davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-06-04

For SALE House and lo'. A bargain
for cash II sold at once. Inquire at 73S
Pearl S. MRS BERTHA SoULE. 36t
Daily camera., 1901-06-04
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

Losr-A small gold watch, hdies'
pattern, engraved Viva on outside OF
case, young ladies' picture on in-ide. A
suitable reward will be paid if left with
Mrs Lena Nj. Rose, I6o5 Pine street
Daily camera., 1901-06-04

For SALE AT A BARGAIN "A room
house with barn. Apply to owner and
save agents commission.
MRS s OWE.
2of 2.27 Sprure S'r et.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-14

New York. june ill., Albert r. Patrick
pleaded not guilty Of The murder n Wi.
liam Marsh Rice. the Tsxa. millionaire.
when arraigued before Judge cowing 10
the court of general sessions. WITH him
were arraigned David T. short and Mofrs.
Meyer. charged with forgery in cnnnrrsian
With the case They pleaded not guilty
aiso. MI three WE'RE rrusansied hack - tho
IonlbA. No application for bail Va. made.
The men were arraigned a. . consequence
to the lewiston rendered by Judge Possrr
last Friday overruIing a demurrer rntsse.l
by the attorney for the defendants.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-14

Elizabethtown. NY. June liza head
end collision occurred on the Loui-siIIe 4
Nashville railroad. two miles south Of
colesburg. ny. between a freight train
and southbound passenger train. No
passengers we're hurt, but the following
trainmen were injured:
Engineer II. b. Gibson. Engineer j. +.
Fitzpatrick, Fireman Fitzpatrick. Postal
Clerk Hargrove. Postal Clerk shipley. J.
w. johnson, porter. Express Messenger
Ed Cowherd All win recover.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-14

! New York. june il.--A Dispatch from
london says:
The war office authorities say they have
received no news 81 a meeting between
General Kitchener and General Bofha near
Standerton Last Wednesday. and the re-
port Of tentative settlement between the
British and the Boer commanders j. con
-equently diseredited in official quarters.
Mrs. Botha's arrival in London has. never.
thele-s. revived peace riimors to which
publicity has been given ON several ocea-
sions recently. II l. impossible 20 -sy
what exactly is going on. but the general
opinion is that there must be- some foun-
dation for the rurnors. Mrs Botha'a visit
Il -tiIl -hrouded in secrecy. and although
il il freely stated that she - on . peace
mission no definite information can be %
tanned
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-14

Newport. oaio, June Il.-Iafnss Ham.
htop. desiring 70 obtain proof against his
WIFE IN a divorce proceeding. took wit-
moss and watched her house saturday
night two miles north Of this place. At :
=. m. he saw Robert Arcy appear at a
rear door Of the house. An encounter fol.
lowed. Hamilton vas shot and killed and
arey then shot himself and died.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-14

will undoubtedly be taken at a meeting
to be held at Seattle. After Acting
Secretary Frank laval made his re-
/ port to the commission. members OF the
commission unanimously concurred in
the opinion that Commissioner Moore
must 20.
A most encouraging report on the
financial prospects Of the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition has been issued by the
executive committee OF the department
OF admissions. II shows that the aver
age expenditures by the crowds within
the grounds during May was II cents
per capita. compared with an average
OF Is cents during the first month OF
the worlds fair. The largest days
crowd since the opening Of the exposi-
tion visited the grounds today. The
total admissions were 1892.
An attempt to run a street car
through religious procession OF ital-
ians at Eighteenth and Clark streets.
Chicago. precipitated riot In which
the windows Of the ear were smashed
and one man injured. A riot call to the
Twenty street police station
brought wagon load OF officers. who
saved the motorman and conductor
from bodily injury. Sticks and stones
were hurled at the car until there was
not whole window left In IT, The
police restored order with great dim
Guilty.
There has been no time in our his
tory when conditions would so justify
the election OF a president to third
term as In the case OF Mckinley" said
Congressman Charles II. Grosvenor OF
Ohio recently Mckinley Is person.
ally the most popular president we
have had In long time. and he has Ger.
ainIy most creditably performed the
iuties OF his high ONCE. think II Is
line. furthermore. 10 demolIsh the fie-
lon that there Is an unwritten Law. :
established by Washington. that the
resident OF the United States may not !
eceps third term"
Detective Swayne. the Pinksrton :
nan. In charge OF the protective sys-
EN- established by the management Of :
he smelter at Northport. has talked :
RELY about his work and the com =
any's program In connection with the :
rosecution Of the lockout against the =
.rikfng smeltermen. He states in ef y
sct that the company will establish
,wn within the limits of their prop
-ty. thus making the institution indie VI
sndent OF the town OF Northport and II
lat the smelter will be treating ore m
4 or about the 18th inst. regardless as
! the union. which IL to be ignored. 10
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-14

London. june li.-ssir Walter Be-ans.
the novelist, died At his residence IN Hamf-
stead after fortnight's illness from in.
huenza- He was born in 1896. Be~ant
was to have attended the Atlantic union
dinner tonight and propose the toast to
English Speaking Communitiea.v
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-14

Republic, Wash, June iI.--For tho
first time In the history Of Republic every
cuisines house was closesi against the grn.
erai public Sunday, with the exception Of
hotels, restaurants and drugstores.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-14

Hamburg. Bavaria. June ll-Louis
Stern. the former commercial agent here of
the United States. shot himself In the pub
lie gardens, near the town.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-14
TO END BR|T|SH-BOER WAR
STATEMENT BY Won BUELow.
Arbitration Court ~ The Hags~ IL
said to Have raLes tp the Natter
Win con.@nt of Esap-rsr wttitssA
Al the a~ase.t OF Ba~r Leaders,

Berlin. june ll.-1he kelins Journal
prints dispatch from The Hague saying
that Queen Wiihslminss recent st.st hero
WAS meant TO obtain Emperor Williams
assistance to end the South African var,
both the zweibnud and the dfesbnnd be
ing willing to do 40 through The hasus
arbitration court, and THAT be emperor
consented and the court hegan scfk there
on. The dispatch has created sensati"n
here.
1.-The Associated Press has just obtained
the following statement ff0m the f0sssgrs
office, which Is authorized by tpunt soa
Bnelow, the imperial ehanesl0rs
Neither GFvat Britain. France nor Rus
,ia approached Germany 70 paftieipsts ia
any action aiming al ending sAs ssath
African var Germany has all aloaz dss.
tinguishsd between Offering her good aitl-
ees and interyention To renslss her ga-sl
oiflce- woali t~ p.1silis. II both parties
to the war requested il, bat il ALL b r.
nsnbeFe,l that Great britain only pinned
The Hague epnfsrvnee ON coalition that
the Bo~r states wsFs exellsied 'Taers j.
no doubt that Mr. Kruger. ~ho ts No.
riosts statesman. came 10 Enrnps 70 obtain
the good ofiiees Of several oi the f-sNsrs
10 end the VAR. bat there h also no dpabs
that Great britain dos n0t SAINT their
good ofiiers-
IA least il ie true that. sines tho
South African var began. Great bsitsin
has never. either verbally &c sa writinx.
or officially. broash~i sasA
IN idea. II r. quite posssbis that the Bo~r
tide has now formally asked The Hague
srfi,ration court to lead IT, all 10 snA
he war somehoW. and that the court has
isld session rsrafsling the matter. but
hat. Of course, IL Tntirviy ditrusnt from
NY serious sssps 70 end the war.~
Mr.- n.sh. to n-~s krsx~r.
LONDON. june ii-Tae sun hear. shat
df- Boeha starts Wednesday for The
Hague. where Mr.. Ringer has b~~u sum.
lon~d to attend conference II the Bier
gents IN Europe and ths United states
, consider the report Mrs Bosha ha.
roughi from her husband tn Whieh he ad-
ises MFR. Kruger. a. the c,nstisnsiassaf
Fad OF the TSsn~vaal, 10 sue for p.-aer
nj the t-.~t terms oftainsbis
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-14

Attorney w. A. Lewis OF Spokane.
charged with embezzling $500 from
Nettie Brauer Plat, . client, has been
captured IN Seattle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30

official duties, and he suffered so from pain
that he walked with great difficulty. After
all other remedies failed he tried Warmers
Safe Cure, and says eight bottles cleaned
him from head to foot and has permanent
ly cured him. This is a sample of the thou
sands of unsolicited letters received from
prominent people who have been cured by
Warmers Safe Cure.
The medical department of Warmers Safe
Cure Company is in charge of the most
learned specialists of kidney disease the
world has ever known. These doctors give
their advice free. and send a medical book
let containing symptoms and treatment of
each form of the disease and samples of
thousands of testimonials received from pa
tients who nave been cured of all forms of
kidney disease.
All letters answered by regular practicing
physicians and treated strictly confidential.
Please bear in mind this liberal offer to
send a free trial bottle of Warmers Safe
Cure to anyone who will write the Warner
Safe Cure Company. Rochester. N, Y, stat
ing that they saw this liberal offer in this
paper.
The publishers of this paper guarantee
the genuineness of this offer.
Brights disease. gravel, liver complaint.
pains in the back, rheumatism, heuma
govt, bladder trouble. dropsy, eczema. blood
diseases. too frequent desire to urinate
and painful passing of urine are all caused
by diseased kidneys, and can be speedily
cured by Warmers Safe Cure, which has
been prescribed by leading doctors for
twenty-five years. 1t is purely vegetable,
and contains no harmful drugs.
You can get Warmers Safe Cure at any
drug store. Regular size. $1.0 a bottle. If
your druggist does not have it. write Warm
er's Safe Cure Company, Rochester. y. y.
Ask for Warmers Safe Cure. Take no
other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
CRUSADE AGAINST WEAPONS.
The Police Instructed to Arrest All
Stubbs's Work.

superintendent Hyland yesterday issued
strict orders to the patrolmen and detec-
tives regarding the carrying of concealed
weapons. A special effort will be made to
stop The practice in this city of carrying
revolvers. knives, razors and billies. The
officers were instructed to search any per-
son upon whom they had any reason 20 be-
lieve there would be found a concealed
weapon and if such weapon was found. TO
send the owner to headquarters under ar
rest, charged with a violation of the law.
The superintendent told the officers that
some innocent persons might be under the
order subjected to embarrassment, but that
he would assume the responsibility of the
order and they should carry out the in
structiOns 10 the letter. The order is opera
tive during day as well as night and at
any place. whether il be in the theater, ball
room or upon the street.
Judge Stubs established Monday a pre-
cedent which ii is thought will have a
good effect. Charles McClenahan, a negro
upon whom a revolver was found, was fined
$50 and costs and sent TO the workhouse.
Yesterday Thomas Burton was fined so
and costs and Fred Lohrman S5 and costs
for carrying concealed weapons. Old Of
tenders will, il found guilty, be given the
extreme penalty of the law.
Most of the fights with which the police
have TO deal, il Is said, result from mean
dispositions and confidence attending the
possession of weapons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
One Million Samples
Of the Greatest Kidney Medicine
Ever Discovered, War.
ner'S Safe Cure,
SENT FREE

Post paid. TO sufferers from kidney, liver,
bladder and blood troubles who will write
the Warmers Safe Cure Company of Roch-
ester. n. Y, and mention having seen this
liberal offer in this paper.
Thousands of people have kidney disease
and do not know it. Our doctors have met
with many cases in their experience where
kidneys had become so impregnated with
the disease that they would be called in
durable by most doctors. Yet the patient
was not aware that his kidneys were dis
eased. Test for yourself; il costs nothing,
and may be the means of saving your life.
In the morning put some urine in a
glass or bottle, let it stand for twenty-four
hours; if there is a reddish sediment in the
bottom of the glass. or if the urine is
cloudy or milky. or if you see particles or
germs floating about in it, your kidneys are
diseased, and you should lose no time. but
get a bottle of Warmers Safe Cure, as it
Is dangerous TO neglect your kidneys for
even one day.
a free trial bottle has been known to cure
many cases that were discovered by the
test mentioned above.
Judge i. y. Mcmahon, of 73S Farragut
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, says that for ten
years he had kidney and liver trouble,
which seriously interfered at times with his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
THE STRIKE.
~ituatio Is Unchanged, with No In
dications Of Violence.

The strike at the Malleable Castings Com
pany plant in Haughville was last night
nowhere near a settlement. The strikers
held a meeting during the forenoon in the
Haughville Maennerchor Hall, and dis
cussed the situation. The ffty-seven men
decided they would not return TO work un-
less the thirty negroes working in that de-
partment were discharged. A committee
was appointed TO wait upon the officers Of
the company and present the demands.
This was done at noon when the men met
with superintendent Grifith. He told the
men the company would not comply and
that rather than do SO the plant would be
allowed To remain idle for two years.
The strikers claim 10 have the sympathy
OF the other white men employed i'm the
plant and unless the demands are complied
with a general strike will result. The
strikers have the sympathy Of nearly all of
the white people living I'm Haughvilie.
As yet the race prejudice has resulted i'm
no outbreak or acts Of violence. Superin-
men I'm charge OF Sergeant Lowe 10 Haugh-
The strikers were orderly and advised Ser
geant Lowe that nothing of a violent ma
ture would be attempted. LAST night the
white employees of the plant were gathered
I'm groups on the streets and the Affairs Of
the discussed. Few negroes were
seen upon the streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
EMPTY MORPHINE PITFALLS
THEY n FOUND ~ ABUNDANCE IN
COURTHOUSE YARD.
Dsnifors Discover the Probable Cause
of the SIecpiness of Their
WbiIOm Guests.

For a year past persons who have had
business in the courthouse have had to
pass a dozen or more colored men asleep
on the steps. They were found there in
all kinds of weather, and it was often
asked what possessed these people to be
in a somnolent condition during a hard
rain or the cold blasts of winter. In sum-
mer they would be found nodding on the
steps. but this was taken as natural, as
the warm rays of the sun would produce
sleep TO a person who was unused TO keep
ing the muscles of the body active by fire.
quent attempts at work. Time and time
again lawyers and business men entering
the courthouse have had to take a cir
cuitous route 70 pass these sleeping ''dere-
lets" Complaints were also made to the
commissioners about the congested APP
proaches to the rooms of justice, but it
seemed that the officials after driving the
persons away would again be troubled
with them in a short time.
For some time past the ~janitors about
the courthouse have picked up in the yard
numerous small pitfalls with red labels. on
which were printed the words. Morphine
sulphate. poison" At first the discovery
OF these little bottles did not excite any
comment from the workmen, as the bot
ties were only found either one or two at
a time. OF late. however, the supply has
become greater. They are always empty.
Yesterday morning while the j%anitors were
making their regular morning rounds over
the grassy segments surrounding the court-
house sixteen of these phials were
picked no.
The discovery OF so large a number Of the
bottles gave rise TO some discussion among
the officials OF the courthouse. The logical
deduction was that the contents of these
bottles have been the cause of the large
number OF sleeping negroes on the stems.
The bottles originally contained one-eighth
of an ounce OF the poison. This is divided
into doses OF One-quarter OF a grain. or
about fifty doses in all.
IL was presumed by the officials around
the courthouse yesterday that these NOR
phine users make their way 10 the building
early in the morning. supplied with a full
bottle. During the day. while their com
rsdes are with them and while their con-
versation tends generally TO the discussion
OF national issues and other questions of
which they know little. they frequently
pinch a small portion from the bottle and
insert IL in their jaws. This will produce
the desired effect. When the "dOpey'' feel
ing begins to wane another pinch is taken.
and this operation is continued during the
day until the little round bottle is emDtied
OF its contents. By the excessive use of
the drug the users are found in a sleepy
condition nearly all the time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
ORDER AGAINST LAWYERS
THEY WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO
SOLICIT IN POLICE COURT.
A Privilege Tha the Attaches of the
Court Think Has Long Been
Abused.

The abuse of privileges allowed lawyers
in the police station yesterday resulted in
an order which it is thought will stop it.
The order was the result of a complaint
against two lawyers, who, it was said,
annoyed persons visiting Police Court and
prisoners by soliciting business. The prac-
tice has been going on for some time and
not only by the lawyers mentioned, but by
others, among whom are a number Of ne
groes. The order 10 attaches of the court
and policemen was 70 arrest lawyers found
soliciting business in or about the building,
and charge them with lettering. This will
not interfere with lawyers doing such bust
ness outside the courtroom as may be
necessary when they are called for such
purpose.
A few days ago a boy eight years of age
was arrested and charged with theft. His
mother is very poor and obliged to work
for her living and the support of her child.
When these facts became known to the
police and the court prosecutor arrange
ments were made TO release the lad on sus-
pended sentence. The boy had been taken
into the courtroom and the case was about
TO be called. A lawyer. who habitually
hangs about the station soliciting business.
stopped the boys mother as she was about
to enter the courtroom. He persuaded her
that he could successfully defend the boy
and secure his release. The poor woman in
her anxiety 10 have her boy released count
ed out to the lawyer 50 cents-all the money
she had. The lawyer went into court and
m a defense where his services
were not needed.
Such lawyers have a habit of waiting in
the turkeys office the coming of prisoners.
All money in possession of prisoners is
taken from them before they are locked
up. and il not infrequently occurs that
prisoners having but a few cents are per-
suaded to employ one of these lawyers. and
he appears "A few minutes later before the
turnkey with an order for the money, and
later goes into court and conducts what
might be called no defense at al.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
a Rather UNIQUE situation.

The remonstrance against the granting Of
a liquor license to Charles Shafter, III
Blake street, that is now pending before
the County Commissioners. may cost one
side or the other many dollars. There are
]. 749 signatures and the saloon keeper. who
is backed by brewery interests, says that
800 or 400 OF these were placed on the paper
without the consent of the persons named.
1t is proposed TO summon all of the persons
before the commissioners and they will be
entitled to S1.25 a day for witness fees. The
side that loses will nave to pay the bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY.
Chancellor Hickman Talks of the
MinshaII laboratory.

DR.. w. III. Hickman. chancellor of De
Pauw University. was in the city yesterday.
He says the new Minshall laboratory will
be completed within the next ninety days.
The laboratory is being built with funds
furnished by ID. w. Minshall. of Terre
Haute. Mr.. MinshsIl donated $4,000 TO the
university. DIR. hickman says that when
the building is finished II will be as COM
plete as any laboratory in this part of the
country. although not as large as one Of
the laboratories in Chicago. II Is under
stood that the new building will not be
formally dedicated until next commence
ment. but ~ will be used before that time.
DR.. Hickman says n Is the intention to Sc
cure "A man OF national reputation 20 make
the dedicatory address.
The enrolment At De Pauw this year is
between 500 and e00. a larger number OF stu
dents than attended the university last
year. DIR. Hickman believes that a strong
or feeling IN favor % the smaller colleges
OF the country ~ growing up. lie thinks
that Wabash College Will take on new life
and that II Is only a question of time when
women will be admitted TO the institution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30

States Court and dissolved. The railroad
company secured injunctions against the
express companies early last summer pre-
venting them from refusing 10 accept for
merchandise. money and par
cells over the c~Ompany's road. The injunc-
lions were granted in Jackson, Nigo and
Lawrence counties, the railroad Ompan
claiming that the express companies re-
fused TO receive express from or for the
Southern Indiana Railroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
E,nre-. COMPANY Suits.

Baker a Daniels. attorneys representing
the American. United States and Adams
express companies. filed "a motion in the
United States Court yesterday asking that
the injunctiOus against the companies
brought by the Southern Indiana Railway
Company be transferred TO the United
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30

LAKE ERIE a WESTERN II. IL.
~S1.OO-Out of Town Excursion-$1.OO.
Fort Wayne, Ind. and CeIina. O.
S~1.25-St. Marys and Lima, O.-S1.25.
Sunday, Nov. 3, 1901.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30

II you like Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake
Flour won't you be good? Tell your friends how
delicious IL is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF
Indiana. General Offices % South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30

On Saturday, Oct. S, and each Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, coach excursion
tickets will be sold at $685. for the round
trip. Good returning six days, including
date of sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30

New Piano. sI@ and uD at w~ulscnnsr'a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30

ST. .OO-DECATUR AND ~RETURN-S1 90.
Via L., ID. & w. Ry., sunday, Nov. B.
Returning, train leaves Decatur $50 D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30

Leo Lnndo, -anufacturi Optician.
Removed temporarily to 100 East Ohio street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
lake ERIE a WESTERN IL. n.
81 .OO%Michfgan City Excursion-SI 90.
Sunday, Nov. 3, 1901.
Leave indianapolis $50 a. m.
$6.65 L TRIP.
Big Four Route.

Great Reduction i'm Rates to Buffalo
and the Pan-American Exposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30

Help your wife to get breakfast easy; take
home Mrs. Austin's Pancake Flour. Your grocer
waits 10 supply you