davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

30 he Eho,. jsSn,oe,atic fc.Set winn:ng.
IN Topeka. where the Republican ticket
was supported ~ Inc law-cI forcement peo-
Pie. thc Democ. ats claim the election or
AiocIt faTne- for mayor, the other ofncers
being conceded 20 the Republicans. The
Republicans claim a small majority for
mayor.
D.. W. Orr. Democrat. was elected mayor
Of Atchison BY 500 majority. At Leaven-
worth the entire Democratic ticket was
elected by a majority OF 200.
At Wichita. whore Mrs. Nation began her
crusade. the temperance ticket was over
w~helmingly defeated by the Republicans.
The Democrats carried Galcna, electing
j. V. cGann mayor. At Concordia ri. j.
Messall for mayor and the remainder Of
the anti-tenperance ticket was elected by
geo majority, defeating the Republican
ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

New York Evening Sun.

New York Evening Sun.
One man at the Ebert hubbard dinner last
Wednesday sat all evening with p wreath
of bay leaves twined round his head. The
hair OF this man couldn't compare In length
with some of the other freaks. but the bay
proved him TO be "A somebody" The PILLS.
tine manner OF introducing each other. both
I'm public and private. was extraordinary.
Miss Blank, let me present Dr. - and
Mr.. ; DIR. - Is respectable. Mr.. -
isn't. was one OF the ways OF doing ~.
Bliss Carman was introduced as Our great
poet. who Is always in debt. always I'm love.
and yet goes tripping along with an armfui
OF girl ana a heartful of song" In spite
OF Mr.. Carman's pose as the apostle Of
Vagabondia. he didn't look az all battered
at having his debts and his love affairs
advertised right out In meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
License or No License.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, April 2.-Municipal
elections were held in the various cities Of
the third class throughout the State to-day.
Party lines were not drawn and in many
cases there was but one ticket in the
field. Wherever the issue was license or
nc license the former has been successful.
At Mankato the Democrats were victorious,
electing Mic Peterson mayor over his Re
publican and Independent opponents. The
Republicans, however, gained three alder
men
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
IN HATCHET-RIDDEN KANSAS.
Crusaders Defeated i'm wichita, Where
Mrs. Nation Opened Her War.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, april municipal
elections were held in all of the larger
cities of Kansas to-day. Party lines were
not drawn generally. and in numerous
cities the issue was prohibition. Mrs. Ma
lions crusade having aroused the temper
ance people to demand enforcement OF the
law against liquor selling.
In the important cities the results of the
election were discOuraging TO the Prohibi-
tionists. Kansas City, Kan, the largest
city In the State. went Democratic for the
first time In It's history. w. IL. Craddock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
A Complicated Epitaph.
Youths COMPANION.

Our worthy forefathers were fond OF
rhetoric-particularly in funeral rhetoric
and were not always quick TO perceive the
dividing line between the sublime and the
ridiculous. They seem. moreover. 10 have
regarded the extraordinary as contributing
an added and kindred sentiment 10 the i'm
pressive. Many of their epitaphs show
this, but few more completely than that OF
an estimable matron who persisted untime-
ly in N~ewburyport more than a century
ago.
Her tombstone on the crest OF the bury
ing hill is yet easily iegible. with no more
trouble than scraping a bit OF lichen here
and there. and kneeling to push away the
long grass and intruding daisies. Thus IL
reads:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
An Irreconcilabie "Auntie.-

BOSTON. April 2.-Erving Winslow, sec
rotary OF the Anti-imperialist League, was
informed that A~guinaldo had taken the
oath of allegiance to-day. The secretary
said he did not see how that affected the
work of his organization. 1T does not con-
Germ us what attitude the fflipinos may
take as much as it does what the United
States may do. Our battle has not peeh
fought for the FiliDinos. but Tor the COR
stitutional liberty of America
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
FAIR TODAY, THEN WARNER.


WASHINGTON. April 2-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
For Indiana-Fair on Wednesday; Thurs
day fair and warmer; variable winds, be-
coming fresh southerly.
For Ohio-Rain or snow in northern and
eastern portions; fair and colder in south
west portion on Wednesday; Thursday fair
probably warmer; variable winds, becoming
fresh westerly.
For Illinois-Fair on Wednesday; brisk
northerly winds; Thursday fair and
warmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
HARRISON WON.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
this city, have tough the election of Wells
because he was a Gold Democrat for two
campaigns. They both indorsed Meriweth-
er, the candidate of the public-ownership
party. 1t Will be late tomorrow before
the exact figures on the election are known.
Two men were slightly wounded during
the day in difficulties at the polls. but the
day was comparatively quiet, considering
the fiercenesS of the contest. Numerous
arrests on the charge of illegal voting and
the carrying Of concealed weapons were
made during the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

ness with attention. and occasionally made
notes OF the testimony. Not even the
remarkable witness on the stand was more
cool. calm and collected han this re-
marxable prisoner. Patrick's hand was
firm and steady. He displayed neither
anger. fear nor resentment. When Jones
reached the description of the murder Of
the sleeping man. Patrick merely strOked
his beard and leaned back I'm his chair.
apparently slightly bored by the recital
OF the details.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
Close i'm Topeka.

TOPEKA. Kan. April S.-At 1 o'clock this
morning the contest for the mayoralty is
very close. with ten precincts 10 hear from.
Parker, the Democratic candidate, is 100
votes ahead of Hughes, Republican. Inc
Republicans expect TO make up Tor the de-
1iciency in the other PRECINCTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

HOUSTON. Tex. April 2-Municipal cleo
lions were held throughout Texas to-day.
j. A. Wilkins was elected mayor of Bren-
ham for seventh consecutive term of two
years without opposition. r. T.. White,
Dem., was elected mayor of Austin, where
the hottest fight I'm the State was made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

one. then that one, he paused at the pew
where the bishops daughter was seated.
MY dear child" he said earnestly. ARE
you a Christian"
"N-no, sir" she replied. I'm an Episco-
palian."
With a twinkle in his eye the evangelist
passed on without another word.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
Sacred TO the Memory o
Mro MnrN Mol ri


The v%irtuous and estimable Consort of
Captain William McHard OF Newbury
Port, who midst the laudable exer-
tions of "A very useful and desirable
Life, in which her Christian Profess
sion was well adorned, and a fair copy
OF every social virtue displayed, was.
in a state of health, Suddenly Sum
moned TO the Skies * snatched from
We eager embraces O. her friends (and
the throbbing hearts of her disconso-
late family confessed their fairest pros
poets of sublunary bliss were in one
moment dash'd) by Swallowing a Pea
at her own table, whence In a few
hours she sweetly breathed her Soul
away on the Sth day of Marcn. 177S.
aged a..
This Mournful Stone as a faith
full Monument of Virtue fled 10
Realms Above and a solemn
Monitor TO all below the Stars.
is erected by her Husband.
Captain McIiard also doubtless compose,
epitaph. and was proud OF il. -ut un
less he were famous for long voyages. II /
probable that he could steer his ship IL no
his pen. on a less round about course TO II
destination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
All One Way in Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 2.-Municipal
elections were held throughout the State
to-day and in nearly every case where
party lines were drawn the Democratic
nominees were elected. In Little Rock,
Mayor W. r. Duley, Democrat, was re-
elected by a large majority over Z. w.
Perrin, Independent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

MANILA. April 2.-Chief Surgeon r. H..
Hall. of the Department of Northern Lu-
zon. died after being i'll three weeks with
osteomyelitis inflammation of the marrow
of bOneS).
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
Surrender of Rebels.

MANILA, April 2.-Colonel Gonzalez. the
insurgent governor of Manila, with ten Of
fcers and forty-hve men. has surrendered
10 Colonel Beacon at Malabon.
The surrender Of rifles since the capture
OF Aguinaldo has averaged over a hundred
"A day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
TAKES AN OATH.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE0
George Washington of the Philippines. A
substitute resolution praising General Funs-
ton for his bravery and congratulating
him on the success of his expedition was
ruled out of order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

Mr.. Lybrook. who has been at DR.. Cald-
wells Institute corner Ohio and Capitol
avenue) during the past five months. has
returned TO his home In Texas greatly i'm
proved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
Letter TO China.
Pucl,

Did you give Henry my love-
Yes. l told him he needn't come hons
from China and look his poor old mother
IN the face without a cloisonne vase un-
der his arm"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03
March MeteoroIesicnl N

Following is a summary of weather con-
ditious at Indianapolis i'm March. as fur
nished BY c. +. n. Wappenhans. local fore
cast official:
Mean atmospheric pressure. $780,: highest.
cU31. on the stu: lowest. 2.32. on the 10th.
Mean temperature. 40; highest. 20. on the
15sh. lowest. 4. on the 9Th; greatest daily
rcngc. IS. on the 9th; least daily range. IS.
month I'm ISL. g.; 1872. So: 1S73. 81: 1874. -.
1SI5. 81; 1876. IS; 1871. So; 1875. 80: 1879. A..
isso. -; 1881. 81: 1SS2. IS; 1SS3. IS: 1884. Il; ISS5.
80. lSS6. %: 1857. s.. iSSS. So: 1889. AZ: 1890. Sc:
1891. IS. 1892. 81: 1895. 40: 1894. AZ: 1895. 20:
lS96. 81: 1897. %; 1895. i6: 1899. 81: 1900. IS: 1871
40. Mean temperature for the month for Il
years. 20; average excess or deficiency OF
daily mean temperature during the month.
O; accumulated deficiency OF daily mean
Temperature since Jan. I. 25S: average daily
deficiency since Jan. ]. so.
Prevailing direction OF wind. southwest:
total movement Of wind, I.126 miles. MAXI
mum velocity OF wind. direction and date
Is. south. on the 25d.
Total precipitation. Al inches: number
OF days with .oi inch or more. "a. Total
precipitation Gin inches) for the month IN
ISL. 4: ISL. f.3l: 1873. $50; 1874, $40: 1875. 523:
1876. "a: 1877. 523; 1873. liz: 1879. SIS: 1870.
4o3; ISL. 40i; 1SS2. Gil; ISL. 3.21: 1854. sol:
1856. 0S2: 1sS6. 2S5: 1887. 27S: 1858. as; 1850.
rs: 1890. 40: 1891. 577: 1892. 1.sS: IS8. 2.63.
1884. 2S3s 1885. l30. lSe6. 30S. 1887. SIS: lS9s.
$50: 1899. AIS: 1900. 2.l0: 1901. III. Average
precipitation for the month for p years.
1s3 inches total excess In precipitation
deficiency In precipitation since Jan. /. 2.7i
inches.
Number OF clear days, :; partly CLOUDY
6ays. q cloudy days, -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-03

Bar. Their. r. II. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
a. m..9.72 SO 81 East. 1t. Rain. .0S
7p. m. .29.6S AZ 81 S'west. 1t. Train. 10
Maximum temperature. A; minimum tenn
perature, 50.
Following is a comparative statement of
the mean temperature and total precipita-
tion for April ?:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
STEAMER IN \ FOG
Struck Nunivak Island And Is
 A Total Wreck

One Hundred and Seventy-five Passen-
 gers on Board-All Safely Trans
 ferred to a Schooner-Bark Oakland
 Also Wrecked With 100000 Feet of
 Lumber.
 Seattle, Wash'n., Aug. 1.-The steam ship Senator, which arrived at Port Townsend last night reports that the steamship Charles D. Lane, on her passengers, struck during dense fog on the night of July F, on the west end of Nunivak Island. She is total wreck. Her passengers and crew were saved by the steamer Vega, which the Lane was towing.
 First Officer Thomas Reilly, of the Lane, was among the passengers on the Senator.
 According to Reilly, the Lane struck at 11:30 on the night of July 13-The Lane was towing the schooner Vega, which craft also grazed the reef, caus- ing her to spring leak but she was kept clear with the pumps until the leak was repaired. When it became evident that the Lane was a complete wreck the crew and passengers abdn- doned her and boarded the Vega, which set sail for Nome on July IA. Forty nine passengers from the Lane crowded the little schooner and soon the water supply was nearly exhausted After starting for Nome the Vega en- countered a series of calms and head winds When one hundred miles from Nome two sailors and four passengers embarked in a small boat and started for Nome for assistance, reaching there 12 hours after leaving the Vega. The next day the Vega reached anchorage.
 Passengers on the Senator also re- port the wreck of the bark Oakland with 100000 feet of lumber. She went ashore near Teller on July 21 She is | owned by the Bell Nelson Mill con- pany of Everett.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
CITY NEWS.

The board of finance will hold a meeting this evening. at, s o'clock.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Friday. Through out New England fresh northerly winds.
 The condition of Edward F. Lewis is somewhat worse to-day He had a bad sinking spell this morning from which he partly rallied
 This weather is delightful for a run out to 0akyille to the al fresc0 fete this evening. A number from Waterbury are going to make the trip.
 On behalf of Thomas Hoar, At torney Byrne entered suit against Con- tractors Lathrop and Shea this morn ing for $50. The city and the Great Brook company as debtors of the con- tractors were garnished.
 The ball team of Court R. F. Phelan, F. of A., is waiting anxiously for a challenge from some of the other courts. Since they defeated the Court Oregon team the other courts seem to have become little scared, so at least the manager of the Court Phelan team thinks
 
 a popular member of the Lyra Singing society, and Miss Eliza Killer of Union City were married at 3 o'clock yester- day afternoon at the German Lutheran church by the Rev R. l.. Pfeil. The witnesses were Gustavus Lange and Miss Nellie Killer.
 Judge Wheeler to-day handed down two decisions. The first overru1ed part and sustained part of demurrer by the plaintiff in the suit of A. NJ. Burritt versus Angelo c. Burritt and in the second he overruled plaintiff $ demurrer in suit ill which the same plaintiff is suing Angelo c. Burritt tt al. These decisions clear the way for the court going to trial at the next term of the court.
 Deputy Judge Peasley granted an in- | junction last evening to Attorney John NJ. Sweeney, counsel for the Nauga- tuck Savings bank, restraining Martin Lavine from disposing of his property. Attorney Sweeney represented to the | judge that Layine is surety for a note l of $450 which the bank holds. As the | party to whom the note was drawn l for is not financially sound the banH 1 desired to hold Lavine, and, as he was disposing of his property, having, ii I is said packed up his moveableS, the bank saw in an injunction it's only | safeguard and protection.
 On last Monday Mrs Thomas Nc l Carthy of S5 Union street, who is em | ployed at the Scoyill Manufacturing company, had a valuable gold ring stolen from her drawer in the room where she is employed. The ring l which was her wedding ring was stolen while Mrs McCarth. was at dinner. To-day man, who happened to be in Jacobs pawn shop saw two boys or rather young men trying to dispose of the ring. He i'm
 mediately recognized it and informed Mir Jacobs as well as Officer Moore The boys skipped before the police could catch them. It is said M Jacobs would not give the ring back t, l the youths when he learned that i was stolen one and is keeping 1t fol Bhe rightful owners.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
DENY EXPANDING OF wARsH1ps

Hong Kong, Aug. 1.-Naval authori- ties here contradict the report of the stranding, between here and Shanghai, of the new British battleship Glory, flagship of the British China squadron. They refuse to furnish any information regarding the sudden departure from this port of the British warships Eclipse, Daphne and Pigmy, except that they sailed under secret orders af- ter taking on board coal, ammunition and provisions. Many rumors are in circulation about the movements of the warships but nothing definite is known.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
STRIKERS MAKE PROPOSAL
City Front Federation Makes
 Known It's Ultimatum

All Men Who Are Now Out On Strike
 Must Be Reinstated is One of the
 Propositions Mayor Phelan Looks
 For An Early Settlement of the
 Trouble-C Cannery Temporarily Clos
 ed And POO Men Out of Work.
 San Francisco, Aug 1.-The third day of the great strike opened with no de cisive change in the situation, although the outlook for settlement has inn proved. The City Front Federation, which controls the men now out, has submitted as basis for the re-estab- lishment of peace the following propo- sitions:
 ''The Employers association agrees that it's members will not discriminate against any employer of labor because such employer chooses to employ union men only.
 ''The Employers association agrees that all employees who are locked out or who have quit work on account of the existing difficulty shall be reinstated
 Labor organizations agree that any member who is employed shall, while in such employ. obey any orders given to him concerning the work to be per formed. Whenever any difficulties arise between employers and employees, no strike or lockout shall be instituted until the parties in interest shall have done all in their power to adjust their difficulties"
 The reply of the Employers associa- ton is that they will not discriminate against unions and that the men can resume work ''when they on their part agree, in addition to obeying orders and submitting grievances to their em- ployerS, promise not to attempt to coerce employees to join unions or em- ployers to unionize their places of business
 Mayor Phelan, who has conducted the negotiations looking to a compro- mise, is hopeful of favorable result. Some of the labor leaders also express the belief that the trouble may soon be terminated.
 Dispatches from various points show that the strike is affecting cities along the coast. Thee steamer Columbia, which was to have. sailed this morning lOI WlllLsi lull CdISO duu IWO hundred Epworth leaguers, has been held on telegraphic orders from Port land. The vessel was loaded by non- union men and it is feared her arrival at the Oregon port will precipitate a strike there.
 The machinistS are hopeful that they will be able to return to work in few days on better terms than have yet been offered. The painters have pre- scented a demand for higher wages and | if it is not granted they will go out. The Cutting Packing company has temporarily closed its cannery throwing POO men and women out of work. l Officers of the cannery explain that the shutdown is due solely to a lack | of fruit.
 Contrary to their previously an nounced intentions the sand teamsters and stablemen have decided not to gC out, as the Federation thinks it can win without their aid. The fact oi | the sand teamsters remaining at work is expected to prevent the strike ex tending to the building trades.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
WATERBURY THURSDAY. AUGUST 1901

displayed in all sections of the city. Officer Christopher Ledwith found the man in freight car at the railroad yard, and he submitted readily to ar rest, merely declaring that he had done nothing. In his shirt sleeve. sewed to pocket made for the pur- pose, was found a wad of bills amount ing to $290.
 Laudanos wound in the groin is not of a serious nature and no trouble is anticipated from it. The police think that it was caused by a bullet from the mans own revolver, which prob ably was fired accidentally when he was taking it from his pocket
 Officer Turberts scalp wound caused by blow from the butt of the revolver, is not of a dangerous na- ture, though when he appeared in the coroner's office this morning his head was wrapped in bandages.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
POSTING PLACARDS.

Canton, Aug 1.-Violent anti-foreign placards, emanating from the boxers, have been posted in the vicinity of the Christian chapels. The placards protest against the imposition of the house tax, saying it is only exacted in order to meet the indemnity to be paid to the powers, and proceed as follows:
 ''If money can be obtained, why not make war on the foreigners? China is not yet defeated. It is only the governments eyes which are blinded by disloyal ministers. If we refuse to fight, then it is case of being greedy to live, yet fearing death"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
WOMAN COUNTERFEITER.
Made Half Dollars of Fine Workman
 ship-Arrested in New York.

Snlp-ArreSted in New York.
 Washington, August 1.-Chief Wilkie of the secret service has received I telegram annoncing the arrest in New York of Mrs Alice Dougherty and a Miss O'Conner, the former on a charge of counterfeiting 50 cent silver pieces and the latter on suspicion. Alice Dougherty is said to be a friend of the celebrated Jimmie Holden, who is now serving q penitentiary sentence for counterfeiting half dollars. When Holden was sentenced several months ago the authorities thought that the spurious coins would disap- pear. Recently, however, they have made their appearance in great num- bers a t the summer resorts about New York. Suspicion pointed to the Dough erty woman and last night she was ar- rested as she was leaving her flat at 315 East Thirty-fifth street. The coins are said to be of superior workman ship. Upon being searched 172 of them were found on Alice Dougherty and i'll l her apartments q quantity of moulds and other paraphernalia were dis covered.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
TRIBUTE TO THE PRESIDENT.
West Point Nursery for Incompar-
 able Chiefs.

Paris, Aug 1.-The French ambas- sador to the United States, M. Jules Cambon, who is now in this city, in an interview published to-day pays 9 warm tribute to President Mckinley, whom he describes as a superior man, clever diplomatist and an accom- plished gentleman. The ambassador praised the correct attitude of the press toward the president, and an swering a question regarding the pres ident's share in bringing about the conclusion of peace between Spain and the United States, he said MT McKin- ley chiefly sought not to hurt the feel ings of either side, and added:
 We must admit that he was greatly aided in his task by the good will of the Americans, who had no reason to continue the war, while the Spaniards were anxious for it's conclusion"
 M. Cambon was also questioned re- garding the situation in the Philip pines. He said he thought their paci- fication was very near. The capture of Aguinaldo had ended the greatest difficulty.
 During the course of his remarks the French ambassador eulogized West Point as a nursery which was preparing for the United States in comparable chiefs.
 Regarding the temperance question M. Cambon said:
 There may be some hypocrites, but the vast majority abstain from strong drink, to the great advantage of the race, which, for a time, threatened to lapse into drunkenness.'' The ambassador also said that the adoption of the reciprocity treaty now before the governments of the United l States and France would draw closer the commercial ties uniting the twt countries.