davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

German governments motive In placing the
loan In America was the Berlin n1Gn
financiers disaffecticn because the govern
ment placed the 10000 900 marks loan Of
1888 through a single bank. The govern
ment wanted 10 show high finance that 1t
Is independent of IT,
The Socialist party convention opens to-
morrow at Mayence. The Socialist women's
conference begins the same Jay. The first
conventions chief point Of issue is whether
TO generally participate IN the Prussian
Diet elections.
Between Worms and Frankenthal there
has been laid bare an immense tomb field
with prehistoric remains four thousand
years old. The skeletons show they are
those of a tall, strong race. The bodies
We're buried in stopping position.
Breslau University has changed the con-
dtion of decorate promotions in philosc-
ply. requiring the candidates graduation
from schools similar TO the German gym
nasiums.
The American colonies of Leipsic Ores
den and Stuttgart have called meetings to
raise funds for the Texas sufferers.
Lieutenant Colonel Livermore has re-
turned from the maneuvers. He says the
marching was the finest he had seen and
that the soldiers showed no signs Of
fatigue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
COnBETT SAYS HE DIDN'T.
PugiIfst Again Denies that He ElOped
with Mile. CorneilIe.

LONDON, Sept. 15-James j. Corbett, the
pugilist and George Considine, his man.
ager, arrived in London to-day. Marguerite
Corneille and her mother occupied a sepa-
rate compartment on the same train. Cor
bett went directly to the Hotel Cecil and
the Corheilles went to a private hotel in
the West End. Corbett said: mo one. aside
from my wife and Considine, knows why
/ came to Europe. / have good reasons and
If my wife wants TO tell the truth / am
perfectly willing she should do SO. 1t is her
turn"
When questioned concerning his plans for
the future Corbett replied: II am liable to
leave London at any moment and you may
be sure no one will know when or where
go. If | had eloped with Miss Corneille
certainly would not leave her and go to a
separate hotel as soon es / arrived here
If any one thinks L eloped time will unde-
ceive them. 1t is all nonsense and no one
knows it better than my wife,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
BOUNDARY DISPUTE DECIDED.
President Loubet's Ruling in the CO.
IOmbia-Costa RIGA Contention.

PARIS, Sept. 15.-President LOubet, act
ing as arbiter in the boundary dispute be-
tween Colombia and Costa Rica, decides
that the frontier between the two re-
publics is formed by the Cordillera noun
tains setting out from Punta Mona, on the
Atlantic, and crossing northwards the val
ley from Rio Tarina TO Rio Sixola by
line drawn at about the ninth degree of
latitude between the Atlantic and the Pa
cific. Afterwards the boundary follows a
line between Chiriqui Viejo and the tribu-
taries on the Gulf of Dulce. ending at Pun
and southwest of Punta Mona near the
coast belong to Colombia and those farther
away from the continent, lying between
the Mosquito coast and the Isthmus of
Panama, are also Colombian territory, as
we'll as the islands situated east of the
Burica islands and including them The
islands west of this point are assigned to
Costa Rica.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
A Few
Facts Regarding
The Journal

IT offers to readers every day in the
year a clean, compact and real news
paper, with no crude illustrations, no
padding and no attempts at sensation
alism--
II is a newspaper that has some in
dividuality. 1t refuses TO put itself on
a level with the cheap sensational sheets
that are flooding the country, and it
therefore appeals only to that class of
the reading public which wants the
news presented in a decent and dignified
manner. II declines all questionable and
demoralizing advertisements. 1t will
not print, knowingly. any news matter
or advertisement that would be of
fensive in the homes where it circu-
lates. The absence of this sort OF mat
recommendations 1t is THE paper in
Indiana that is always welcome in and
fit for the homes of the people.
The picture craze has taken possess
sion OF most of the papers. The Jour-
nal will have none of il. The space
that poor illustrations occupy can much
better be filled with reading matter
Its news service is the best that
money can buy, and it has editorial
opinions on all current questions. that
are written by an able force of compe-
tent and trained workers.
In politics it is Republican, believing
in the principles that have made the
Republican party the powerful organiza-
ton that IL has been for over thirty
years, and for these principles IL con-
sistently fights with all the vigor ii pos
sesses.
In this day. when newspaper pub
fishers are seeking after so many new
things 20 spring on a long-suffering
public, IL has required no little deter
minatior to maintain The Journals
place among the few conservative news
papers Of this country that believe the
best people in a community have a
right TO expect the reading matter which
comes into their homes shall be truth
ful. decent and dIgnified. This posi-
ton, however, IL has attained for it
self. with the approval of its thousands
OF regular readers, and for the future
II desires TO keep their respect by re-
framing from printing a merely big,
sensational or poorly illustrated publica-
ton which is an insult to intelligence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
Democrats Held n Primary.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SEYMOUR, Ind, Sept. 15-The Demo-
Gratis of Jackson township nominated town.
ship officers to-day at a primary election.
w. w. Densford was nominated for trustee
over Charles l.. Trumbo. and Henry Alwis
was nominated for assessor without oppo-
sition. A j. d. Thurston and John Congdon
were nominated for justices of the peace
without opposition. Road supervisors and
an advisory board were also nominated
The election was very quiet and a majority
of the people in town did not know there
was an election on. They only polled 4O7
votes out of total of 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

Sr ecial to the India apolis Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Ind, Sept I-The Hon.
William Dudley Foulke spoke TO large
and enthusiastic crowd az straughns last
night. The main part of his discourse was
on the subject of trusts in which he re-
iterated the argument he made at the Chi
cago antitrust convention in answer TO W
j. Bryan His address was convincing and
many Democrats, who came TO find fault
went away believing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
Advertising Didn't Pay.
the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER, Ind, Sept 15.-After
weeks of advertising and other hard work
on the part of the Democratic committee
of Randolph county, the Democratic coun-
ty campaign was opened here to-day. with
about two hundred persons in the audience.
George Fred Williams was billed TO speak.
but he failed to appear. and those on the
mourners bench were addressed by Val
liam Bayard Hale and j. F. Probst. The
latter is former Republican and halls
from Chicago His speech was devoted to
abusing the administration for imperial
ism"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
Eloquent Illinois Congressman Opens
the Attfca CAMPAIGN.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ATTICA, Ind, Sept. 15.-Hon. Joseph G.
Cannon, the veteran Illinois congressman,
who has served in Congress for more than
a quarter of a century, opened the Repub-
lican campaign here last night He was in
fine trim and for two hours handled the
issues in such masterful way that not
one of the vast audience left. He piled up
an insurmountable mountain of argument,
so clear that even his opponents admired
it's force He had a magnificent audience
that filled the opera house to overlooking
and compelled some to return home for
want of standing room.
The meeting clearly showed that, while
general apathy may be in control In some
places, he has forces among the Re-
publicans of Attica.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

specia. to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LOUISVILLE, Ind, Sept. 1.-THE Re-
publicans of Eagle township. Boone coun-
ty, held a meeting. with their township
convention. here yesterday. Hon. Charles
Martindale. of Indianapolis addressed the
meeting, and made an eloquent and telling
discussion of political issues. He treated
all the announced and proposed questions
of the Democracy in an able and con-
elusive manner. The meeting was very
enthusiastic and the speaker was greeted
with hearty applause. The convention
nominated ticket which is entirely salts
factory to the party and to many other
voters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
Against the Shelby County Ga,

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MoRRISToWN, Ind, Sept. 15.-Judge
Kendall NJ. Hord. of shelbyville. in con-
versation here, announced that Il was his
intention to vote for. but three of the Demo-
cratic candidates on the county ticket.
The rottenness of the Democratic party in
Shelby county will. in all probability. cause
the election of the greater part of the Re-
publican county ticket in spite OF a normal
Democratic majority OF 500. Many Demo-
Gratis are so disguised with conditions that
they will no longer tolerate the Ray DOM
ination of their party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
Grimths in Union County.
ciai to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LIBERTY, Ind. Sept. 15.-John L. Grit
fiths, of Indianapolis, opened the campaign
in Union county by an eloquent speech at
Liberty to-day Mr. Grifiiths is popular
here and was given an ovation, citizens
turning out to meet his train. and delega-
lions from all the townships being present
his speech was powerful advocacy OF
Republican principles and In support of
President Mckinley's administration and
its great accomplishments for prosperity
at home and honor abroad Fully two thou
sand people heard Mr.. Griffiths ard his
speech has aroused great enthusiasm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
MORE MEN, HIGHER WAGES.
Record Made by Prosperity In Elk
hart-SOme Striking Figures

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
ELKHART, Ind, Sept. 15.-The Bryan
istic propaganda does not thrive in Elk
hart. which is one of the chief manufac-
turing towns of northern Indiana The
music factory whistle is more alluring
than rhetorical fiourishes, and the wage
earners haven't time to drift into the re-
cuisite condition of discomfort to turn a
sympathetic ear to the calamityite- Though
this city was especially fortunate. as COM
pared with her neighbors. during the de-
preston Of four years ago. and most OF
its Industrial institutions managed to keep
running. the manifest bstterment OF those
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WORTHINGTcN. Ind. Sept. 15.-The Re-
publicans Of Jefferson township met at this
place last night and organized a Lincoln
League with membership of two hum
dred. Officers were elected as follows: ]
II. Bull president Warren GOldsberry vice
president. George D. Taylor secretary and
Isaac Bilderback treasurer. A committee
was appointed TO organize a company Of
Rough Riders at an early day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15.-Edward
Knauff. famous baseball pitcher In the
Athletic club. is dead of broken back
after having fingered I'm a hospital here for
three years and half. His case was
unique in medical history. After retiring
from the ball field he became fireman,
and while on duty at a fire was crushed
by falling beam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

Specia to the Indianapolis Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, Ind, Sept. 1.-THE CAM
paign on the part of the Republicans
opened here last night with one of the
largest and most enthusiastic local meet
ings ever held. The audience consisted
largely of laboring men employed In the
tin-plate works, practically all of whom
are enthusiastic supporters of Mckinley
and Roosevelt. The meeting was Gales
primarily for the purpose of organizing a
club, but Frank f. Beach, of New Castle,
being present, delivered an address. ex-
haustively discussing the issues Of the
campaign. At the close of the address
about two hundred voters signed the club
roll, and the number will be increased TO
five hundred by the time they meet to
complete the organization next week.
Among those who signed the roll last night
were five six lifelong Democrats, who
supported Bryan four years ago-two of the
number having been very active and prom
inent workers in the opposing party. The
Republican outlook in this township never
was more encouraging.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

full Democrats was larger than ever before.
T.. w. Cooke was elected treasurer OF the
committee, vice b. w. Shelton. resigned.
Council were selected as follows: Charles
w. Orr. John w. Holmes, George Brande-
berry. w. c. Hollopeter, ID. n. Foster, II.
+. Hatfield and George W. Wilbur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

Special to the indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept 15-The
Rough Riders have ordered five hundred
uniforms. to be delivered at once. and il is
expected 10 order a second five hundred
within short time. there being nine hum
dred members OF the regiment The or
ganization has appointed a committee 10
meet with representatives from the out
SIDE townships with the view TO form an
other regiment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MADISON, Ind, Sept. Ex-senator Lam
bert, OF Columbus. addressed an en-
thrsiastic Republican Rough Rider meet
Ing at Canaan tonight and Frank Shuts
meeting AZ Kent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
Patrons OUT OF THE CITY will

Patrons OUT OF THE CITY will
De supplied by regular agents at
TEN CENTS A WEEK for the daily
and FIVE CENTS A WEEK for the
Sunday, or FIFTEEN CENTS A
WEEK for both.
The price by mail out of the city
will be S. per year for the daily
alone, So for the Sunday alone, or
for both 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
Per Month

THE DAILY issue alone will cost
FORTY CENTS per calendar month
in the city. THE SUNDAY issue
alone FIVE CENTS per week. But
both will be delivered to one ADJ
dress at a combination price of
FIFTY CENTS PER CALENDAR
MONTH. Price for single copy of
Daily, ? cents; Sunday, 5 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
O'Connor Addresse. New Albany Club,

Special TO he Indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Sept. ia Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt Rough Rider Club
was organized in this city last night with
over three hundred members, by District
Manager Joe d. Poutch. d. Ridgway Geb-
hart was elected colonel of the organiza-
ton and Charles Weber adjutant. A num-
Der of new recruits were added to-day and
within week membership of over six
hundred is expected. Hugh OConnor, of
Corydon, Republican candidate for Con-
gress, made address. He is making a
thorough canvass of the district and is
brimful of confidence. 1t was said to-day
that Colonel Roosevelt will make a short
stop In this city on his way from Evans
vile TO Louisville, next month, and the
Rough Riders will be uniformed by that
time and take part in the demonstration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
Many Doubtful Democrat..

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Sept. l5-At the
Republican county committee meeting to-
day the complexion OF the sixty-day poll
Wa announced and the showing made was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. l5.-Two coal
trains on the Esquimault & Nanaino Rail-
way. on Vancouver island. collided on a
trestie this morning. two miles from Lady
smith, Supt- Robert Fisher. late OF Far
nine, H. G.. general maneger OF the Alex
andria mines, was instantly killed as were
also Engineer Walton and two flremen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
]. G. CANNoN,s ADDRESS.

has made many new friends and sup
pOrterS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

10 Photo. ~ Price yf n.
.. ssia Ssrsain' thirty days ghly. Ki'ehs''
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-10-04
Chinese
Names,

We are reading just now of many
Chinese districts, towns and rivers.
Many of these geographical names
doubtless appear repellent and unpro-
~nounceable to all except a few persons
who are familiar with them. But if we
had a better acquaintance with these
names and knew their meaning they
would be found to be full of interest.
They are often condensed descriptions
OF the place or feature to WE:ch they
are applied. They are far mor> in
stinct with life than many geograp1ii-
cal names in other countries.
Suppose we had never heard of
Shanghai, for example, but knew the
meaning of the two words composing
the name. Wewould know at once
that the 'City Near the Sea- must ap-
ply to a seaport. Yun-ho means "The
River of Transportation" and we nat
urally infer that the waterway thus
designated must be commercially i'm
portant. Yun-ho, in fact, is the Chi
nese name of the Grand canal, which
plays so large a part in the freight
service of East China.
However many syllables there may
be in a Chinese place name, it is COM
posed of as many words as there are
syllables, for all Chinese words are
~monosyllables. If we know the mean
ing of even one of the words in a geo
graphical name it helps to convey a
definite idea. The words no and kiang,
for example, both mean "%river," and
when we see them on a map we know
they refer to a river or stream. Many
of the names of rivers are descriptive
OF them. H~oang-ho, for example,
means yellow river; Tsin-kiang
means "Clear river" Observe how
definite is the idea expressed in the
name of each of the three rivers
which converge upon Canton. One
of them is the Ski-kiang, or "West
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-10-04

Ingenious heads in the east have
conceived a scheme which, if carried
out on the ~pretentious scale said to
have been decided upon, will deliver a
singing blow to express companies,
and give birth and nourishment to the
fast freight lines. says the Chicago
Record. An organization of New
Workers has planned to do an express
business on a freight-charge basis. The
express companies have become fright
ened at the prospect of too pronounced
competition, several of them already
having appealed to the railroads for
protection. But, according to freight
officials, the scheme is legitimate and
not one that the roads consistently can
oppose. In New York offices of a par
eel delivery company have been estab-
lished. The object is to collect small
packages-the kind that have been
shipped almost exclusively by express
heretofore-pack them into boxes and
ship by fast freight to the prescribed
destination, the company being careful
that all packages intended for one
place be packed together. The COM
pany expects it's scheme to succeed
largely through the patronage of man
ufacturers who ship small goods in
small lots. For illustration, a dealer
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-10-04

the rule hold good invariably, even
with the front faces. Odd as it NAV
seem, some people W their charm of
feature almost altogether to the fact
OF asymmetry. One Of my patrons Is a
oewltching pretty little lady, yet the
SIDES OF her face are as different as If
they belonged to total strangers. One
eye is oblique. while the other ia
stralght; her nostrils are not at all on
a line. and her mouth has a most ex-
~traord1nary twist. From these details
O would suppose that she was noth-
ing short of a monstrosity. but the
very combination l have briefly out
lined Is the thing that gives her face
an irresistible piquancy. Among men
asymmetry often lends great strength
to a countenance. Bismarck was a
striking example of that fact, and so
was Gladstone. If you are skepticai
take a full face picture Of either and
cover one-half of it with a card. Then
reverse the process and examine the
other side. You will be surprised. In
fact, you will discover four different
men, all distinct types."-New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-10-04
Minnesota I'm the Civil and Indian
Wnrs-1SRl-1S65.

Adjutant General Lambert Of Min
nesota explains how copies of the
above history may be obtained.
He states that, under the law, eacn
surviving soldier of any organization
of Minnesota troops from the Civil
War, or upon his death, if he has not
received it, the surviving widow, faith
er, mother, oldest son or daughter,
brother or sister of the deceased, in
the order named, is entitled to a
of the volume upon proper identifca-
ton to the satisfaction of the adjutant
general. Since the appropriation for
the distribution of the volume placed
at the disposal of the adjutant general
by the legislature is wholly inadequate
to send the book by mail or express,
he has decided to accumulate applica-
lions from each county until a sufi-
Gent number are on hand to warrant
a shipment by freight to the county
auditor, notice of the shipment being
sent to each applicant For shipments
by mail or express and for all ship
ments outside the limits of the state,
40 cents must accompany the applica-
ton. The necessary blanks for appli-
cation may be obtained by addressing
Brigadier General George c. Lambert,
State Capitol, st. Paul, MINI.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-10-04
FACIAL
A Principal Obstacle to Successful Por-
trait Photography.

A Principal Obstacle to Successful Por-
trait Photography.
zone of the principal obstacles in
the way of successful portrait photog-
raphy," said an old-time local expert,
lis the asymmetry of the average hui
man face. The features of ninety-nine
people out of a hundred are undeni-
ably asymmetrical-in other words the
right and left sides are different in
size, shape and general contour. We
don't notice this variation unless our
attention is attracted to it. but it is
there all the same. and for some rea-
son that I am not able to explain it is
generally emphasized by the camera.
My goodness! my face is all crooked
in that pictured is a comment that is
frequently heard when ladies examine
proofs. They are generally told that
the effect is due to the lighting in the
print, and that it won't be noticeable
when the photograph is finished. AS
a matter of fact. the retoucher can
work wonders in removing the evil
dences of asymmetry. He can lift the
corner of an eye, depress the corner of
a mouth, soften the angle of a jaw,
and make both sides Of the face toll
erably fair mates without losing the
likeness. What l say applies, of course,
to f~nll-face pictures only, for when the
head is turned slightly the deviations
are ~scaNcely W discernible. Nor does