davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

Washington Star.
What we want is a new political party"
said the man with gold spectacles.
Cant YOU find your principles properly
represented I'm the old ones?'
"Oh. yes. But. you see. I'm "A musician.
The more political parties the more pro-
ce~ssions, anC the more professions the
more business for the band"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

has sent to Controller Coler a bill for
$3.50 for printing the volume OF testi-
mony taken at the trial OF Roland Ii.
Molineux. for the killing of Mrs. Katherine
j. Adams. The bills for stenographic work
and other expenses connected with the
trial far exceed this expense of the mere
printing OF the records OF the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
Suicide of n City Editor.

JOPLIN. Mo. Aug. lev. Carleton.
aged forty-two years, city editor OF ths
Joplin Daily Glove. shot himself through
the heart In the newspaper office at 5
o'clock tonight and died almost Instantly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
c. II. BOyntOn Has Resigned.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 16.-Charles T.
Boynton has resigned as president of the
Shelby Tube Company, which recently
passed into the control Of the United
States Steel Corporation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
Price Of Glucose Increased.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The Glucose Com
pany to-day increased the price of glucose
10 cents per 100. making a total increase of
40 cents since the advance in corr set in.
The increase represents the appreciation in
the price of corn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

Philadelphia Record.

/ Philadelphia Rec ri.
Some folks Cit stuck mighty easy re-
marked Farmer ClCvertop. looking up from
his copy 81 the POdunk County Clarion.
For All they think they're so ALFRED
smart. the city folks is havin' artificial
ice showed of on 'em I'd like 10 see any
body fool me o. ice"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

planted il on tho halves You seem pretty
close 40 a fool laas, there's only "A fence
between as. When the sewing machine
man came 10 n required the services OF
two doctors 10 set him into such shape
that he was able 10 make the next town"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
Circus Tent Blown Down.

WINNIPEG. MINI. Acg. l6-The tent
of a circus which was exhibiting at Port
Arthur to-day WAS blown down by a high
wind A number OF people are reported N.
Jured. but II Is impossible TO get detaila.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE
CONTRACTS

To Henry Mag. for cement -raiks on Nell
son street. from Prospect street 10 Orange
avenue, at % cents per iine1l foot, for &C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
The MoIineux Trial Cost Money.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Edward X. Car
roll, clerk Of the Court Of General Sessions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

To G. ID. Browder. for gravel roadway and
cement walks on jackson street. from
Washington street TO Moore avenue, at sl.0I
per lineal foot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

To Allen Caylor. for cement walks on
Thirteenth street. from Illinois street TO a
point 1905 feet east. at IS cents per lineal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
'TION RESCINDED.

For block pavement and curbing on Yer
mont street, from Noble street TO East
street; estimated cost 81. 40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

For cement walks on Ohio street, from
Noble street to Highland avenue.
For cement walk on north side Of Ohio
street. from Highland avenue TO Oriental
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
PUBLIC RECEPTIONS OVER.
Change in Social Life at White Hous'
Henceforth.

Washington, Oct. 30-President Roose-
welt has discontinued the time-honQred
custom of an annual reception to the
public.
This action is undoubtedly the direct
result of the assassination OF President
Mckinley at Buffalo. While Mr. Roose-
welt is not particularly careful of him
self, walking and riding about Wash
ingtOn with secret service men, or an
army corporal, at distance from him,
his staff and his official family do not
propose that he shall place himself at
the mercy of a miscreant, who, under
the plea of shaking hands with the chief
executive, may get an opportunity to
In the official list of receptions for the
coming winter, issued by Secretary Cor
telyou, no provision is made for re-
ception to the public. This reception in
the past was the last of those held in
the winter, and usually occupied two
and sometimes four hours.
With the exception of the reception
to the public, the president will observe
the usual custom in matter of receiving
diplomats, officials and officers Of the
army and navy and in giving state din
ners. The New Years reception will
lie will be excluded from participation
therein. A dinner to the cabinet will
be held on the night of January 2 The
diplomatic reception will fall on January
z, and will be followed by the diplomatic
dinner two nights later
January IA is the night set for the jul
dicial reception, and on January l6 the
supreme court dinner will occur. The
congressional reception will take place
on January %, and the last, the army
and navy reception, will be held on
January 80.
It will thus be seen that there will be
two social functions a week, and all of
the official entertaining will be COM
pleted in the month of January. In adj
dition to this a dance will be given on
January by the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt for their daughter, Miss Alice
Roosevelt, to meet the young people OF
the social set in washington. Miss
Roosevelt will make her first appear
| ance in society, however, on New Years
| day, when she will meet the members OF
the diplomatic, judicial and senatorial
| circles,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
VOICE OF CANADA.
It Is Raised in Opposition to Canal
Negotiations.

New York, Oct 30.-David Mills, min
lister of justice for Canada has an ar
ticle in the November number of the
Empire Review says the Tribunes
London correspondent In it the Mon
roe doctrine and the inter-oceanic ca
nal conditions under which the Monroe
doctrine was proclaimed and the Clay
n-Bulwer treaty negotiated are de-
scribed in detail and the conclusions
are drawn that the United States gov
eminent is assuming sovereignty over
both North and South America, that it
is striving to restrict the commerce OF
other states for its own advantage, that
Canada will never be content to submit
to any other rule than that of perfect
equality respecting the canal and that
her interests must not be sacrificed to
the United Kingdom for any cOnsidera-
ton. Mr.. Mills contends that the neu-
trality of the canal must be guaran-
teed as provided by the Clayton ulwer
treaty and that the United Kingdom
must not yield to the demands of what
he describes as ambitious and not
prescriptions state to erect fortifi-
cations upon the borders of a water
way and to take possession of it,
The real object of this article, contin-
ues the Tribune's correspondent is dis
closed in the last seven lines. in which
reference is made to the fact that the
United States has taken possession of
Dyea and Skagway and has refused to
submit the matter to arbitration. Mr..
Mills does no say so. but clearly he
thinks says the Tribune's correspond
ent, that the foreign office ought to OBJ
tain a quid pro quo in Alaska on the
Canadian frontier, for the abrogation or
revision of the canal treaty. 1t has
been supposed that the right honorable
| Sir Wilfred Laurier being the greatest
Colonial imperialist had taken a large
view of the canal question. and had
| been disposed to waive Canadian inter
! ests in the confident expectation that
| when the main controversy was settled
! the United States would return the ia
vor and deal generously with the Do
minion respecting the Alaskan frontier
| and other matters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
The Worlds First Jewelry.

In Harper's for October Prof. Film
ders-Petrie, the famous archaeologlSt,
tells in an interesting way of the recent
discovery of valuable jewels IN tine
newly opened royal tombs at Abydos
Prof Petrie himself conducted these in
vestigations.
1.-THE most surprising discovery Of
ALL" ne says was that of the gold
jeWelry of the reign of King Ter.
While we We're clearing out this royal
tomb a workman noticed a piece of the
arm of a mummy lying in a broken hole
in the wall. He did not pass IL Dy as
worthless. but looked in at one end and
saw lump of gold Now ordinary hu-
man nature, and still more ARAB ma
ture puts in finger and hooks out a
lump of gold when it can But our
workmen are far too we'll trained to do
that, and so the arm was laid down
again till we could see it. After re-
porting it the piece was brought intact
to our hutS, and that evening an hour
or two was spent in opening it up care
fully and recording how everything
was placed; lastly weighing the goid.
and giving the finder more than its IN
trinsic value. Thus we safely recoV-
cred the Oldest group of jewelry known
in the world, the four bracelets of the
queen of King Ter, about 400 b e.,
some 1000 years earlier than any other
jewelry thus far identified.
ssThe finest bracelet is formed of al
ternate plaques of gold and turquoise,
each surmounted with the royal haWk,
and panelled to initiate the 'front.' OF the
tomb or palace This bracelet has a
history in itself. The turquoise plaques
bear a much more archaic and lumpy
form of hawk than the gold pieces, and
they show signs of having been worn
alternately with large beads. From the
style, like that of Mena, they We're
made probably at the accession of King
Ter Later the hawks in gold were
made in the more advanced style, to
form a bracelet with the turquoise. All
the pieces were numbered, with lines
on the bases, sloping for one half.
straight for the other half, of the
bracelet. Four turquoise and five gold
pieces were lost, and so the eighteen
of each were reduced to the present
numbers.
1.-THE next bracelet is curiously built
up. The centerpiece of gold appears to
be copied from the seed vessel OF a
desert plant. On either side are beads
of turquoise and gold, and lastly, a
large amethyst ball of deep. color The
back half is of the same materials.
The two sides are braids of gold wire
and thick hair plated together"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30

Captain Charles Fever, Ottawa, Ont,
Canada, is Captain of South Africa
CONTINGENT, Bodega Hotel, Wellington
street. Ottawa, Ont, writes:
ssNothing is finer for travelling
man to have in his satchei than bot
tie of Peruna. 1t is food and drink.
doctor and medicine in one. 1t cures
and prevents disease. For catarrh OF
the system I place it in the front
rank. | have never known anything
to equal it. 1t searches out every
weak spot, and heals you in no time.
| have tried it over and over again,
and have advised a number OF my
friends to do so. and always know ii
they do so it will do them good. ! am
very much pleased to know of it my
self, and be able to advise others to
use it.''-CAPT. CHARLES FEVER.
The seeming wonders which Peruna is
able to accomplish is all due to the one
fact that Peruna produces clean, healthy
mucous membranes. AS soon as the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
OLD COIN SALE.
A Collection of Copper Cents Brings
5000

Boston, Oct. 30.-At the continued sale
of the Heigh collection of coins the
principal item was a collection of Uni
ted States copper cents representing
the dates from 1898 to 1857, inclusive and
containing 1913 specimens, all different.
The bidding on this lot started at So
and increased until Mr.. Collins, a Bos-
ton collector. bid 5000. and the set was
knocked down to him.
The 1898 cent sold for IS. The half
cents brought even higher prices proofs
of 1910 and 1S4S going for $40 each, and
a proof of 1S49 selling for S24.
There was active competition for
some of the gold pieces offered, an I'M
circulated three dollar coin piece of 1875
going to a Philadelphia dealer for
$155 The same dealer bought a gold
dollar uncirculated, for $26.75, and a
collector purchased a gold dollar of 1875
for $50. An octagonal fifty dollar gold
piece, minted at San Francisco in 1852,
went to a New York dealer for $685. The
Miners Bank ten dollar gold piece went
for $4S, and the Mormon five dollar
piece of 1S49 for $15.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
PLANS FOR PITTSBURG.
Where Many Millions of Carnegie
Money Will Be Expended.

New York, Oct 30.-Plans and esti-
mates for a Pittsburg Polytechnic in
stitute are being prepared at the request
of Andrew Carnegie, which call for
outlay of from IS, 000, 900 to So, 600 900 for
buildings and an endowment fund of
S25, 100000 more for maintenance, says
the Herald. Mr.. Carnegie is now on
his way to this country. When he
reaches Pittsburg, the committee which
has for several months been busily en-
gagged, will make report to him. Judge
Josiah Cohen, of the Orphans Court of
Pittsburg. who is a member of the COM
mittee appointed at the request of Mr..
Carnegie, is in this city. In an interview
he admitted that the committee had
made considerable progress in preparing
its report for Mr.. Carnegie.
TT is proposed said Judge Cohen,
ito found in Pittsburg an institution for
the training and education of appren-
tees and students in all trades. Such
an institution will require at least six
acres of ground for the various build
fngs necessary. The ground will be
given by the city of Pittsburg, in all
probability. The proximity of so many
industrial establishments to Pittsburg
as well the fact that there are so
many manufacturing establishments in
the city itself, makes Pittsburg pre-
eminently an appropriate place for
great polytechnic institution of this
character"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
M'NALL COMPLAINS.
Wants Hail Insurance Company
Brought to Time.

For his client. ]. B. Moore, of La
blanch, Sherman county, Webb McNall
has filed complaint against the Kansas
Mutual Hail Insurance company of this
city for failing to pay it's losses
Moore, it is claimed, insured his wheat
for 1856. When injured by hail the dam
age was appraised at $76. McNall
claims the company has failed to pay
Moore the amount due because there is
no money on hand"
In his application to Superintendent of
Insurance Church for an investigation
Mr.. McNall asserts that he visited the
offices of the company yesterday to at
tempt to collect the claim He says that
he was notified there was not enough
money on hand to pay losses. In reply
to questions, he asserts that the Secre-
tary of the company stated that the
amount of hail notes held by the COM
pany aggregates $114. 600, of which S94. 900
have been collected, and that the amount
of loss aggregates $40, 900 all of which are
not yet paid Mr.. McNall says that he
wants to know what became of the rest
of the money!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
GOOD WHALING SEASON.
Vessels From the North Report Fine
Catches.

San Francisco, Oct 30.-The whaling
banks Charles w. Morgan and Alice
Knowles, have arrived from the Arctic.
In July last the Morgan sent home g.
600 pounds of bone and she brings with
her LOO barrels of sperm and $50 bar
reis of whale OIL besides 1000 pounds of
bone. The Alice Knowles brings home
1,05o barrels Of sperm and $50 barrels of
whale oil. She also sent home a guam
tity of bone last spring.
On September Is, the Charles W. Nor
gan spoke the California, with !, 100 bar
rels and on September 81 the John and
Winthrop was sighted but would not
answer signals Both vessels will refit
here and sail again for the northern
seas in two months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30

mucous membranes are put in normal
condition the appetite becomes natural
and digestion vigorous, and the assimi-
lation of food perfect.
A thousand and one ills to which hu-
mainly is subject, is due to defective
mucous membranes. Every organ of
the body is lined by mucous men,
branes that all nutrition must be alb
sorbed. 1t is through the mucous MEM
branes that all food must be digested
and rendered fit for absorption. There
fore it is true that any medicine. like
Peruna that produces vigorous AMI
clean mucous membranes is food and
drink and doctor and medicines all in
one"
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case, and he Will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
BOER WAR CLAIMS
May Give Rise to Trouble When Ger
many Is Reached.

New York, Oct. 30.-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the London Times and the
New York Times commenting upon the
action taken upon the claims growing
out of the BOer war, says that, notwlth-
standing the announcement that the
British South African compensation
commission has decided the sums to be
paid to the various governments, it is
stated in well informed German quar-
tiers that a definite arrangement be-
tween Great Britain and Germany on
this head has not yet been reached. The
correspondent believes the point still I'M
settled to be matters of minor detail.
The sums paid by Great Britain to
the various governments will be paid by
the letter to such persons provide
proof of their nationality. In the case
of Germany. Great Britain did not have
to decide the status of the claimants
who forfeited their nationality by be-
coming citizens of the South African re-
public the Orange Free State. The
correspondent intimateS that some in
teresting developments may be expect
ed in Berlin in regard to this class of
claimant when the money is distributed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
BERATE THE BRITISH.
Dutch RedCl oss Society Complains of
Kitchener.

The Hague, Oct 30-The report of the
Dutch Red Cross society just published,
deals bitterly with the capture of the
Dutch ambulance corps near Pretoria,
July 5, 1900 1t declares the British
knew before the ambulance left Pre-
toria, that it carried private letters
from Boer families to men in the field,
and that they did not protest, but al
lowed the ambulance to start, captured
it outside the town and used the letters
as a pretext for deporting the doctors
and nurses. who are still in captivity
the island of Ceylon. The Red Cross
committee, subsequently, persistently
appealed to Lord Kitchener to redeem
his promise to Mrs. Botha and allow the
doctors and medicines to pass through
the British lines for the benefit of the
Beers, but no responses were made to
the DreSentatiOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
RED MOND BITTER.
Member of Parliament Scores
English " Hirelings."

New York. Oct. sO.-The London
Times and the New York Times print
the following as a specimen of the Ian
guage used by William H X Red
mond. M. p, in a speech he delivered at
Klaremorris, county Mayo, Ireland:
THE Irishman today is not like the
sturdy Transvaal burgher. Uufortu-
nately he is unable to shoulder a Maui
ser and to knock the fear of man, If
not the fear of God, into English hire
lings and ministers. But the day is
perhaps not far distant when he may
take mans part in the restoration of
the rights and liberties of which Ireland
has been SO unjustly deprived"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
COMPULSORY SERVICE.
Belgian Socialists Want No Military
Exemption For the Rich.

New York, Oct. 30-The Brussels cor
respondent of the London Times and the
New York Times says that in opposition
to the military bill in the Belgian cham
Der of deputies the radicals, progreSsives
and socialists are uniting in favor of an
alternative bill, providing for compul-
sorry service, with no exemption for the
rich. Professional men are exempted
after six months If an examination
shows that proper military knowledge
has been acquired. There are similar
exemptions for breadwinners of families
and clergymen, the latter exemption be-
gin conceded with certain restrictions.
Those exempt are to pay a military
tax according to their means. 1t is ex-
pected the vote will be close, though the
members of the opposition do not hope
for a majOrity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
BRITISH VIEW
Of the Execution of Czolgosz as Elk
pressed by the Press.

New York, Oct. 30.-Some of this
mornings papers refer editorially to the
execution of Czolgosz, says the Tribune S
London correspondent. They congrat-
ulated the American people on the
steady and consistent course that justice
has taken in the assassin's case, and on
the utter absence of SenSationaliSm
which has marked its close.
The morning Post considers that the
assassin himself provided the true ex-
PLANTATION of his crime when he express
ed a desire to make a statement where
there were lots of people. A morbid
desire for notoriety is half the secret of
anarchism, says that paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
M'KINLEY's AUTOGRAPH.
Bid in by q New York Man For
1928

New York. Oct. 30.-The first auto
graph of President Mckinley offered at
public auction in this city since his
death has just been sold by a Fifth
avenue firm. 1t was simply his name in
full William Mckinley" written
across an original cabinet photo of him.
Nevertheless, much interest was mani
tested by autograph collectors in the
disposition of this item. The autograph
was secured by George d. Smith for
Sc. %. This indicates that McKinley'S
autograph at the present time COM
mands as high price as that of any of
the presidents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
Expelled From Prussia.

Berlin, Oct. 30.-According to the local
newspapers, Mr.. Joseph Herrings, the
we'll known German American war cor
respondent, who was present at the
battle of Taku, has been expelled from
Prussia, the ground alleged being eva
sion of military service a number of
years ago. Referring to the expulsion
of Mr.. Herrings, an official of the for
eign office said today that the order for
his expulsion would undoubtedly be re-
voked as soon as Mr.. Herrings takes
the steps which he neglected to take.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
rhe Late Qneen's Autographs.

Great annoyance has been caused at
court by recent sales of Queen Victoria s
private letters and autographs, of which
an immense number have been produced
in the open market during the last few
months. It is impossible to understand
how such strictly confidential commun-
ications as the queens private letters to
foreign sovereigns and to the Duchess
of Gloucester and other members Of tho
royal family can have come to be pub
licly offered for sale, unless they have
somehow passed into the possession of
servants of the recipients.-London
World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
GIVEN HIS LIBERTY.
Man Who Turned States Evidence in
Defenbach Case.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Frank H. Smiley,
who turned states evidence in the De-
fenbach insurance case, was given his
liberty today. He relinQuiShed all right
to the $1,000 insurance on Maria Defen-
bach's life. This ends the criminal pro-
ceedings in the case, as DR.. August
Munger is in the penitentiary and Way
land Brown was previously let off with
a fine The insurance money is still in
the hands of the court and will prob
ably, it is said, go to the unfortunate
girls relatives.