davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
Yemen. boiling from the hall also was

$3.50 NHN
untrue.
The delegates appreciated the resolution.
but IL was deemed best TO table IL. although
many mailed the lies" that appeared IN
the Tuesday edition OF the Sentinel.
on motion OF ComraGe Hoehn the con-
vention sent the following telegram TO
Eugene V. Debs at Terre Haute:
BE not deceived by false newspaper re-
ports. Unity convention Is harmonious and
enthusiastic. The union OF Socialist forces
VIII soon be an accomplished fact. Con-
NentlOn sends greetings. You have our
esteem and love as you always had. Three
cheers for the international Socialist move
ment and social revolution. United We
stand"
Mr.. Debs in his reply said he would not
be misled by the capitalist press. as he was
n Socialist. and thanked the convention for
its expression on the fake story.
The report OF the committee on resolu-
lions caused a debate. during which ami
mostly was shown toward labor unions.
Comrade Aichorn said he represented 500
trades union Socialist votes and that a word
OF antagonism would lose them all. The
resolution was sent back 10 the committee.
The convention adopted a resolution call
ing on the workingmen in the new posses
sions OF the United States TO organize.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31

a German ship and entitled 10 the protec-
ton Of the flag. Even II ne were a criminal
ship without legal proceedings would not
be permissible. II the arrest was accom-
panied. as the dispatch says. with aggra-
waiting circumstances such as d%enouncing
the German flag as "a dirty rag it Is all
the more likely 10 become an international
incident and the occasion OF a naval dem
onstration by Germany. Kaiser William
has so few opportunities to exploit Ger
many as a naval power that he is not like
~ TO omit any real safe ones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31

Ii Hung Chang and the other members Of
the regency have received from the throne
q long communication laying down gen
eral injunctions as 10 reform and the de-
STABILITY Of initiating all the meritorious
feature or Japan and the western nations
This seems 10 indicate a new departure on
the part OF the Chinese government. and
may be the beginning OF the long expected
movement that Will place it in touch with
modern progress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
Another Irish VI. p. Suspended.

LONDON. July 5j.-James OShea. Ma
tionalist. member for West Waterford. was
suspended in the House Of Commons to-day
for disorderly conduct in applying the term
judicial b~lackguardism" 20 the conduct OF
Baron O'Brien. lord chief Justice OF Ireland.
I'm charging the jury at the recent trial OF
Mr.. Walsh. chairman or the waterford
Comfy Council. on charges Of conspiracy
at Cork. Mr.. Walsh Il connected with the
United Irish League. and the latter boy
coted a man who rented "A farm from which
The Drevious tenant had been evicted. The
charge OF conspiracy arose theretrom. The
Nationalists contend that Baron O'Brien
conducted the case in an extremely partisan
xy4N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
As IL Sometimes Happens.

Chicago Post.
"A girl should not marry too young" she said.
20 she waited.
But. unfortunately she added i few years
later. 'the most desirable men seem to be after
young wives"
Thus it happened that she kept on waiting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
At the Chicago Literary.

Catholic Standard.
Miss Gush-Who is your fsvorite poet. Mr..
Packer
Mr.. ~Packer-Grinder. by long odds.
Miss ~Gush-Really. l never heard Of him. Is
he an English poet?
Mr.. Packer-Not much! Born and bred right
here In Chicago. lie writes ali the baked beans
and soup poetry for our s~treet-car ads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31

a free-trade paper, after giving the fig
ures OF our export trade. says that mag
nihcent as are these figures, the rapid
growth and feverish expansion of produc-
tive industry in the Republic presage even
greater and more startling commercial adj
vancement in the near future" Only a few
years ago the protective tariff was. accord
Ing TO free-traders. the Chinese wall which
shut the trade OF the United States out of
the markets OF the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Car be found az the following places:
NEW YCEK-Astor House.
CHICACO-PsImer House, 2. o. News Co. 21
Dearborn street. Auditorium Annex Hotel.
CINCINNATI. Z. Hawley g. CO.. ia Vine
street.
LOCISVILLE-C. T. Deering. northwest, corner
of Third and Jefferson streets. ana Louisville
Book Co. 2J6 Fourth avenue.
6T. LOUIS-Union News Company. Union Depot
WASHINGTON. D.. r House. Ebbitt
House and WIZARDS Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31

The Philadelphia Times is candid enough
10 say that while imperialism is odious TO
the American people, 1t appears to be
President McKinley's purpose 20 invite the
confidence of all patriotic citizens in his
dealings with our new Spanish posses
sions." He has done that from the begin
ming. The anti-imperialists have been
fighting something that did not exist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31

The meeting Of the committee to make
arrangements for the dedication of the
soldiers monument will be held in the
Statehouse on Tuesday at 10 o'clock a. m.
If any citizen of frst-class financial ability
will raise $4,000 for the committee he will
come at the hands OF the members.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31

The suggestion TO change the date of in
augurating the President has been re-
vived. and the commissioner of the Dis
trict OF Columbia will try TO enlist public
interest in the matter. AS usual. whenever
a change has been advocated the date sug-
gested is April 30. which was the date of
George Washington's first Inauguration in
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31

The land drawing now going on in Okla
homa will add about 10000 16O-acre farms
to the 1900 or more homestead entries
which already constitute that fourishing
Territory. 1t is suggested that when ad-
mitted to the Union it Shall be known as
the Homestead state"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31

The advocates of coeducation Will have a
new arsumen; in the decision TO admit
women 70 Rush Medical College, in Chi
cago. In announcing the decision President
tion the University of Chicago set the
stamp OF its approval upon the coeducation
of the sexes In its several departments.
and ten years of Unprecedented success
have demonstrated the correctness of this
course"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
Neglect of Opportunity.

Boston Transcript.
Your services are no longer required,'' said
The great metropolitan editor 70 the reporter
who had witten Up 4 sensational elopem,nt.
WIN p" was the startled question.
'Because you wrote up the elopement OF the
waitress and the janitor without calling one a
society favorite and the other a man OF leisure
and a well-known club man Such carelessness
Tor opcortunities must be punished"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
Notice To Tourists.

Subscribers leaving the city for a period dur
ing the summer can have the Daily and Sunday
Journal mailed to any address in the United
States OF Canada without extra charge. The
address will be changed as often as desired
Both telephones 238.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31

The position of the Council in regard TO
future temporary loans is correct. AS it
holds the purse strings and is responsible
for appropriations and loans it has a right
10 know IN advance by an itemized state
ment what money is needed for. This is
especially true in view OF the established
practice under recent administrations of
Using city funds for campaign purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
FROM HITLER M YON.


Philadelphia Press.
city Barber Ito Scotch visitor after shaving)-
Little bay rum. SIR
Scotch Visitor-Wel. I'm ma fond o. rum, but
| wadna rafuse a drap o whisky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31

The alleged insult 10 the German flag at
Cartagena. Colombia, possesses the ele-
ments or an international; incident II the
German government chooses TO treat II as
such. II Is not stated whether Murillo. the
man arrested by the Colombian authori-
ties. was a German citizen or not. but that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31

Comrade Wiltshire, the millionaire So
~ciaIist" of California, is a very aggressive
Socialistby word of mouth, but there is no
record of his having made or offered to
nike a dividend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31

Eastern papers are d~evoting editorials to
'The Truth About the Corn Crop" Only
the most ignorant undertake TO tell what
the corn crop of 1901 will be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31

a large number of people in this country
are opposed to all the m%onopolies they are
not in. Admission on the ground floor
makes a great difference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
Sure Enough.


Puck.
Little EImer-Papa. what is the hand of Prov
idence?
Professor Broadhead-The hand Of Providence.
my son. is what We usually see in the misfor-
tunes OF others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31

Persons sending the Journal through the malls
In the United states should put on an eight-pase
paper a ONE CENT postage stamp: on a twelve
or sixteen-paee paper a TWO-CENT postage
stamp. Foreign postage Is usually double these
rates.
All communication intended for publication In
this paper must. IN order to receive attention.
be accompanied By the name and ADDRESS OF the
writer.
Rejected manuscripts viii not BE returned I'M
less postage IS inclosed for that purpose.
Entered as secOnd-class matter al Indianapolis.
Ind. pOstOfce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
HARD FIGHT WITH BoERs.
British Narrowly Escaped Losing .
Gun-viIjoen's omman Routed.

ceived here OF a what at FIRST seemed an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
weekly Edition.

One copy. one 80, NthN'
Five cents per month for Seriods less than a
year. No subscription taken for less thah thiee
~ RATES TO CLUBS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

BY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Daily. Sunday included. "a cents per month
Daily. without sunday. 40 cents per month
sunday. without daily. 2-so-per wear
Single copies. Daily. 2 cents. Suncay' . CENTS
BY GEN EVERYWHERE:
Daily. Per week. 10 cents
Daily. Sunday included. D>r week. - cents
Sunday, per issue. ) cents.
By la PREPAID:
Daily edition. one
Daily and Sunday. per ear...-.-....-.." ~
Sunday only. one ~
RATES TO CLUBS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
indianapolis Ind

Subscribe with any Of our numerous agents or
send subscription TO the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02

the guests cf Mrs. kaex.s mother Mrs. \. Y. Mann. while here.
 Mrs. j. W. Sullivan and children of Newport. Ark, are in the city the guests of Capt \. T. White an. family.
 Mrs. John NJ stimson. of Camden, is in the city the guest of her parents, pr. and Mrs. A. B. Loving, on West Sixth avenue.
 Senator Byron Price was in the city several hours last night en route to Stuttgart from visit to Little Rock and Memphis.
 Judge and Mrs Smith C. Martin and Chancellor John N. Elliott returned yesterday from week spent on Lake Chicot
 Mr and Mrs. George Rogers, Of Little Rock, arrived in the city last af- ternoon and will be the guest of rela- tives for few days.
 Miss Minnie Strauss has returned to her home in this city after spend ing the winter at Forrest Park uni versity in St. Louis.
 Miss Kate Baucum returned to her home in Little Rock Saturday after noon after a pleasant stay in the city the guest of Mrs Will Riley
 Messrs Met Wflbourne and Mack Cook left last night for Star City, where they will attend the closing ex- ercises of Friendship high school.
 Mr Lev. Fowler returned last night from Shreveport, La, where he look ed after his business interests there lie left q few hours afterward for his home in Kansas City
 Mir S. H. Mann is expected to ar rive in the city today from Forrest City and spend a few days visiting his mother, Mrs Y. Y. Mann and other relatives. He is en route to Little Rock to attend the supreme court.
 ATv Allie Dreyfus leaves this after noon for New York where he will visit friends and relatives. Allie will also go to New England an& be the guest of relatives for a few weeks. He will also visit the Buffalo exposi- tion before his return.
 Mr T. + Matthews. os Monticello. Ark, passed through this city ea route to St Louis. where he vii trahsaes business for the new cotton mil con panE Of his town. He says sh4 cotton mill is now building ana will be tr operation shortly Monticello eitiz4ns are working in the right direction.
 Mr. Lee Wertheinei has returned from a several weeks trip to Ogden Utah. where he visited relatives. He also visited relatives at Birmingham Ala, where he was joined by his fath- CT, Mir. Jake Wertheimer, a former resident of this city, and returned
 =5=#
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02
PERSONAL POINTS.
cominos and Goings of Home People ss and Visitors.

s MT. W. H. Miller. of Cummins, is
 in the city. MT. E. H. Tobey, of Texarkana, is in the city.
 MT. s. J. Turner, of Paducah. Ky.
 fs in the city.
 MT. J. F. Solomon, of New York, is
 at the Trulock.
 MT. W. H. Willis, of Cummins. is T ayisitor in the city. * Mr w. A. Brown. of Monticello,
 is registered at the Truloek. #s MT. and Mrs Phil Keller will leave
 this morning for Hot Springs. a# Mrs. Mula Easley, of Pueblo. Miss, Is the guest of Mrs. M. W. Bell. E MT. Charles H. Owens, of New
 Orleans, is in the city visiting his $ Family M MT. A. B. Cooper, clerk in the Tru- Mock hotel, has returned from Mem |phis 4 MT. F. L. Dilley returned Saturday
 morning from a business trip to St. Louis. --~ MT. A. Rubin Cannman came in rSaturday from trip down the seyer- nRl roads. x Mrs. J. c. Schloss and Mrs. Sol ssMiller will return from Memphis Mon #day afternoon. v Mrs. Sam Franklin and children will Sremain in Memphis several days the 4guest of relatives. < Messrs. c. ". Smith, c. E. Shu- &maker and J. A. Stone, of Little Rock, swere visitors in the city Saturday. MT. Carter Murphy came up from Fairfield Saturday afternoon and will Tspend Sunday here with relatives. Hon. H. K Toney has returned sfrom Memphis, where he went as a member of W. M kayanaughs staff. MT. R. P. Bird, manager for Per dues branch cotton exchange at Mon ticello, is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. J w Gibson and children left yesterday morning for Hot Springs. where they will visit during the sum mer.
 Messrs J. W. Gatliug ar5 T l.
 Brrmmett, "lais>i4ss of the srip. are here to spend Sunday with their best girls. Dr. J. P. Runyan. a former Pine ] Blufian, came down from Little Rock Saturday morning and spent the day here. MT. and Mrs. Absalom Knox and child have returned to their home at Frankfort, Ky, where MT. Knox is sec retary of the I. M. c. A. They were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-02
='. N. kIL.ROY,
 Exclusive Agent for RAMBLER BICYCLES Chain and ChainIess, also Ideal Bicycles,
 Bicycle Sundries. Ard a full lire of Medium Priced Chain Wheels. Call and see them
 '2I7 West Second Ave-

here together. Mir. Jake Wertheimer will be the guest of relatives here for some weeks
 Misses Etta Stewart and Anna May Cross have returned from Charlotte \. C., where they have been attending college. Miss Cross was accompanied by Miss May Lanham, of Charlotte, and Miss Emma Dewoody who has also been attending college at Char lotte. will return home next week
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23
E&S%&1

One Of the most recent and useful
applications Of electricity is to the
work Of typewriting. An electro mag
one of these typewriters in which an
ink ribbon is used. In such machines
there are a lot Of type-bars, which ny
up and hit the ribbon and white
paper, thus transferring some OF n
ink from the ribbon to the sheet. The
magnet is properly connected with
some convenient source of current.
The keys of the machine are so az
ranged that depressing any one OF
them, no matter how lightly, will turn
on the current, energize the magnet
and make the latter do the heavy work
Of operating the type-bar. The type
bar then falls back to Its normal posi-
ton automatically.
In the manufacturers salesroom and
business Office, where the machines
are in use, a plug has been inserted
in the electric light socket, and cur
rent is taken from the local lighting
! circuit. A flexible twin cable leads
| 10 Su6 rear VI Lllc ludCAlilS CIV Ao y"
nected by binding posts.
The machine can also be operated
by using five cells of primary battery
or two small cells of storage battery.
There is very little current consumed,
as was shown by a metre measuring
the current used by one machine In
constant service for n month. The
bill was twelve cents.
The strength of the electro magnet
is controlled by a well-known cleo
trical device known rs a rheostat, the
handle Of which is just back OF the
magnet, SO that the force of the I'M
preston is regulated at the Will OF the
operator, according to the kind OF
work being done. For ordinary work
a weak current is used, but for taking
carbon copies the strength Of the cur
rent is increased, so that the type-bar
delivers a stronger blow. More than
twenty distinct copies with carbon
paper have been made at one time, OF
a quality not yet attained by any non
electrical typewriter.
Other advantages Of the electrically
operated typewriter are thus stated:
Only a light touch Is necessary, a four
ounce touch being sufficient to operate
the key; the depression of the key is
only about one-third that Of non-elec-
trical machines; a running or overlap
ping touch is easily acquired by the
operator and several keys can be de-
pressed in succession without releas-
ing the preceding key; a saving OF
one action on each word is made by
making the space simultaneously with
last letter of the word; the printing
is uniform as to clearness. as each
type-bar is impelled by the same mag
net, in the same manner, and with
identically the same amount of force.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23
THE FLOWERS OF the SEA.

The sea has flowers as the land has,
but the most brilliant of the sea-
flowers bloom not upon plants but
upon animals. The living corals Of
tropical seas present a display Of
floral beauty which in richness and
vividness Of. color and variety and
grace Of form rivals the splendor Of 4
garden Of flowers. The resemblance
to vegetal blossoms is SO complete
that some persons find 1t difficult to
believe that the brilliant display con-
tains no element of plant life, but Is
wholly animal in its organization.
Among the sea animals which bloom
as If they were plants are included.
besides corals, the sea-anemone and
the sea-cucumber. DR.. G. M. Black
ford, Jr., remarks that among the CO.
raj gardens the birds and butterflies of
the upper world are replaced by fishes
Of curious forms and flashing colors.
which dart about among the animal
towers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23
AN oUrDOOR ELEyArOK.

AN OCIOOOh Ellen Ous
In the drawing below Is shown a
fire escape designed by a Minnesota
inventor. 1t is intended to facilitate
the escape of persons in high build
ings in case of fire, and can be utilized
long after the elevators inside the
building have been abandoned on &C
count of the intense draught caused
by the open shaft. This apparatus Is
intended to be operated by the fire.
men, the car being already suspended
from the top of the structure. with
it's cable extending downward in read
mess to be spliced to the n carried
by the fire engine. The latter cabl1
is carried on a reel connected with tho
engine, and a small steam engine Is
provided to wind up the cable and
haul the empty car to the top OF tho
building after each load OF human
freight has been deposited safely at
the bottom. To regulate the speed OF
descent a brake is provided and tho
car can be stopped at each floor. A
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23
RESULTS FROM EARTHQUAKE STUDY.

RESULTS FROM EARTHQUAKE STUDY.
Prof. John Milne says that upon
knowledge derived from the scientific
study Of earthquakes new rules and
formulate for engineers and builderS'
have been established, and these prin-
ciples have been widely applied In
Japan and other countries, thereby
minimizing the loss of life and prop
erty. Such studies have also been OF
practical use in the working Of rail.
ways, especially in Japan, by local.
izing faults in the rocks and suggest
ing alterations in the balancing Of
locomotives. Another advantage
gained relates to ocean cables, as IL
has become possible to indicate parts
of the sea-bottom that should be
avoided in laying such cables.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23
Hy&6CZENCE ANp|


train moving at this speed in twenty
yards means that 1t must be brought
to a full stop in four-hfths Of a Sec
ond. When We remember that, In an
end-on collision, 1t takes several sec
onds for the momentum Of the train
to expend itself In telescoping car into
car, one is moved to ask what would
be the condition of the living contents
OF a passenger car that was brought
to a stop in a fraction of the time that
1t takes to bring the last car of a tele-
scoping train to rest?-Scientiic
American.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-23
SCIENCE.
Animal Invaders Of Europe.

Animal Invaders Of Europe.
Mr.. L. Stejneger showed before the
Biological society in Washington at
its December meeting how there have
haan three great migrations Of siber-
ian animals :nto Europe. The first two
occurred in connection with the age Of
ice, but the third is still in progress:
and both birds and mammals are now
passing from Siberia into Scandinavia,
the most Travelled route Of the invad-
ers lying along the shores of the Arc.
tic ocean.
To Keep Eys-Glasses Clear
Wearers of eyeglasses are fire.
quently annoyed In cold weather by
the deposit of moisture that forms on
the glass upon entering q warm room:
According to a German technical Jour-
nal, a simple preventive of this annoy
ance is the rubbing of the glasses with
soft potash soap every morning. After
the soap is applied the glasses can be-
polished bright. the invisible aim that
remains suficing to prevent the dee
post Of moisture.
Ants That Grow Mushrooms.
Prof. w. NJ. Wheeler in the Ameri-
can Naturalist describes a species Of
ants which raise mushrooms" for
food. They first cut leaves into small
pieces and carry them into their UNI
der1rOund chamhara Then fhov rod,oo
the leaves to a pulp. which they de-
post in a heap. In this heap the
mycelium Of a species Of fungus finds
lodging, and. the subterranean condi-
lions favoring such a result, minute
swellings are produced on the vegeta-
BILE a These are the music
rooms" which constitute almost the
sole. food Of the colony Of ants that
cultivates them.