davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Premier's Powerful Plea.

Waldeck- Rousseau. the Premier, made d powerful speech in support of the law of association bill, urging that the religious orders were never so rich and powerful and that their tendency to meddle in poll tics made them dangerous to the State. The speech. which covered much the same ground as the one made by the Premier in the Chamber of Deputies, pro- duced a great impression on the Sena- tors. who expressed the opinion that the bill would pass at an early date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
McMillin and Wife En Route.

Memphis. Tenn, June 13.-Governor Mo- Millin and wife stopped over in Memphis today en route to Shreveport, where Mrs. McMillin's brother was killed yesterday. her brother and denied herself to ali visitors throughout the day. The Gov ernor and his wife left on an evening train for Shreveport
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
John Hau Guest of Honor

Buffalo. June 13.-Secretary of State John Hay was the guest of honor at a of Directors of the Exposition to the Ma tional Editorial Association One thou sand covers were laid in the dining room in Stattler's Hotel. The banquet was the largest in the history of the city. Secre- tary Hay was introduced by Director General Buchanan. who presided
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Eniaemic of Black smallpox

Wichita. Kans., June 13-A dispatch re- ceived tonight from Eleanor, Okla, the Kiowa and Comanche country, where he had been sent to investigate small pox rumors. and reports that an cpl demic of black smallpox, fatal in nearly every instance. is raging among the h. dians. This is the country soon to be opened for settlement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Danger of Lynching Removed.

New Orleans. June 13-A special to The Picayune from Shreveport says:
 The prisoners supposed to have been i'm Foster were tonight removed from Kinne- brew's store, where they were in the hands of the posse. and were taken to Benton under a strong guard, under the command of Deputy Sheriff Port Ed wards. The carrying of the prisoners to Benton removes the immediate danger of lynching.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Testimonv as to Good Roads

Washington. June 13.-D. P Hutchin- son of Charlotte. N. C., testified today before the Industrial Commission con cerning the successful effort made by Charlotte to establish good roads in the surrounding country. He said that ninety miles of macademized roads had been established at a probable cost of $250 600. Convict labor, he said. is used in con.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
EDITORS AT BUFFALO.
Directors of the Exposition Tender
 Them a Dinner.

Buffalo, June 13.-President Baillie called the National Editorial Associa- ton to order today.
 Judge V. M. Grubbs of Greenville, Texas, was the first speaker. his sub feet being Industrial Education"
 LaFitte Young of Des Moines, dis eussed the question of postage and the circulation of so-called bulletins through the mails as newspapers. It was decided to submit MT. Young s speech to the Legislative Commission, to be forwarded to the Third Assistant Postmaster General.
 A paper on "How the Mechanical De partment Should be Managed" was read by Lynch Perry of Columbia, Tenn.
 Friday there will be a business ses- sion.
 This evening the Directors of the Ex- position gave a dinner at Stattler' S Hotel in honor of the visiting editors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14

structing the road beds, as free labor would cost from 30 to 60 per cent. more. MT. Hutchinson said that the saving in cost to rolling stock was more than equal to the cost of the roads and that the upon the improved highways had been enhanced 50 per cent. since the construc- ton of the new roads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Booker Washington Speaks.

Worcester. Mass. June 13.-Booker T. washington addressed the Worcester Congregational Club tonight in Mechan- ics' Hall on Solving the Negro Prob lem in the Black Belt of the South" He dwelt upon the necessity of industrial ed- ucation of the race. The hail was crowded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Bryan at Last Elected.

Springfield. H.. June 13.-William J. Bryan was tonight elected trustee of Illinois College at Jacksonville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
Deaths from Heat.

Chicago. June 13.-Heat and humidity caused seven deaths today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14
ARRIVAL AT oPELIKA.

Interment Will Take Place in That
 City This Morning.
 Opelika. June 1S.-(SpeciaD-Tha train bearing the remains of Governor W. J. Sanford arrived in Opelika at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14

('usAss sSsd uO psuuHuOol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-14

WASHINGTON. June 13.-- Weather forecast for Ala bama: Fair and warmer Friday and Saturday; vari- able winds, shifting to fresh southeasterly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
Dave sullivan Knocks Out Jack Me-
CIeIIand at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, April 29.-Jack Nc
CIelland. of Pittsburg, was knocked out in
the twentieth round. tonight, by Dave Sui
livan, of Brooklyn. The contest was be-
fore the Southern Athletic Club. at the
Auditorium. Three thousand persons saw
the hsht. The men weighed 126 pounds at
3 o'clock this afternoon. and several weeks
of training left each in fine condition. IN
Sullivan's corner were Dan Creedon. of
New York; ''Freckles' O'Brien, of New
Orleans. and willie" Charlton. of Louis
vile. In McClelland's corner were Pete
Trainor. of Louisville; Billy Cochran and
Mack McClelland. of Pittsburg.
The fight throughout was one of the most
scientific and vicious ever seen in Louis
Vile, and when McClelland got the knock
thought Sullivan did not have steam
enough left TO knock out a child. For a
dozen rounds the P~ittsburg boy had in
flicted the severest punishment on him and
at least four times the gong sent him TO his
seat very weak and groggy. Throughout,
however, he fought like a bulldog. In the
twentieth both came up apparently fresh.
McClelland led off with a right swing Sui
Ivan clinched and stepping back uppercut
him twice, then led a hard right, which
sent McCIeIland to the floor for eight sec
onds. McClelland got UP and clinched,
Sullivan trying again to get in the knock
cut blow. McClelland landed right and left
lightly. Sullivan then uppercut him twice,
landed left, crossed with right and Nc
Clelland was out. falling heavily TO the
floor. his head striking first.
In the preliminary bout Jim Watts col
exandria. Ind, in the third round. Before
the main light il was announced that one
month from tonight Terry McGovern
McClelland contest before the Southern
Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
National League

National League

The first game of the Western Association
championship season to be played in this
city will be called at $3.50 this after
noon at Washington Park, with the In
dianapolis and Dayton teams as opponents.
Great preparations have been made by
Watkins and Ruschaupt to make this the
most pretentious opening game ever held ia
this city. A street parade Of the two teams
will be held prior TO the game. The parade
Will leave the Grand Hotel at l o'clock and
the line of march is as follows: South on
Illinois TO Georgia, east TO Meridian. north
TO Ohio. east TO Pennsylvania, south TO
Washington. east to Delaware, south to
Maryland. west TO Illinois, north to Mar
ket. west to Capitol avenue, south to Wash
ington street and thence east TO the ball
park. The parade Will be headed by the In
dianapolis Military Band and a concert will
be held at the park from 2:45 to 800.
While Manager Watkins has prepared an
elaborate programme for the parade. he
has not overlooked the fact that Indian
apoiis fans desire to witness a slaughter of
the Dayton aggregation by the Hoosiers.
Indianapolis won three out of four games
at Louisville and Dayton took four straight
from Columbus. IL is the desire that In
dianapolis should start with to-day's game
and put the team on an equal standing in
the games won and lost column with Day.
ton. and the remaining three games the
Hoosiers can carry away in order TO perch
at the top. The two teams should give a
very clever exhibition. as they are both
looked upon as the strongest in the league.
III indianapolis can duplicate the game
played At Louisville last Thursday there
VIII be no question about the result. Guese.
who pitched the opening game at Louis
Vile. VIII probably be sent to the slab.
should he not feel In perfect condition this
afternoon Alloway will be used against the
Dayton team. Manager Armour, OF Day
ton. will pitch Wicker. his start slab man.
The game will be witnessed by President
Meyer. OF the Western association. who
Will probably start the season In this city
by pitching the first ball.
The teams Will line up as follows. Indian
apols-Hogriever, right field: Bey, center
field: Shannon. left field: Kelly. first base:
Heydon. catch; Fox. second base: Flynn.
shortstop, Hickey. third base: Guese. pitch.
Extraordinarily. right field: Gochnauer.
short-stop; Burns. second base; Smith. CEN
ter field; Myers. first base: Miller. left
field: Smink, catch. Wheeler. third base:
Wicker. pitch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
LABOR, TRADE, INDUSTRY.

1t is reported at San Juan that the
American Sugar Refining Company Is get
ting options on large estates I'm Porto
Rico.
Three of the large Ann Arbor Railroad
car ferries are tied up 90 their docks as
the result Of a strike for higher wages
by the forty coal passers employed on
them. The men. who have been receiving
81 per day, demand N.5O.
The final results OF the referendum Of
the French miners show 2S.S50 miners In
favor and 1903 against the declaration OF
a general strike. None OF the mining COM
panies expect that a strike will be de-
clared. I'm view OF the fact that 100. 600 OF
the miners abstained from voting.
Operators have asked for a meeting with
the miners OF subdistrict No. 5. 20 be held
at Bridgeport. o., to-day for the purpose
OF reconsiderins their refusal TO grant pay
C. the miners for removing dit from the
the conference viii probably settle the
strike. Both sides are willing TO make con-
cessions.
Governor Davis has approved the act OF
the Arkansas Legislature appropriating ST.
eco. 900 for completing the new State Capt.
toll. which was begun under the act OF 1893.
The Governor VIII appoint a board OF four
Capitol commissioners. who will proceed u
let a contract for the completion OF the
work. II Is said the new Capitol Will be
completed within four years.
AT Lemberg. Gallcia. yesterday a riotous
mob Of the city's unemployed raided the
bread booths at the Market place shouting:
Give us bread or work. The mob pa
raded the streets. breaking shop windows.
troops finally arrived and dispersed the
rioters. 4 deputatiOn of the unemployed
visited the burgoniaster and governor.
Replying To their questions the officials
held out some hope that work would soon
be obtainable.
Flax growers in the Northwest have been
alarmed over the diseased condition OF
the crop for a year or two. aud as a re-
suit of investigation Prof. H.. l.. Bolley,
of the North Dakota Agricultural College.
has discovered that the fax plant IL al
fected with a fungus or parasitic growth
similar 10 smut on wheat. Investigation
Is now I'm progress TO discover some meth
cd of treating the soil TO eradicate the
growth or TO treat the grain as wheat Is
treated for smut with formaldehyde.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
Gable Votes.

The Pope has finished his encyclical on
the subject of anti-clerical measures in
France. Spain and Portugal. 1t will prob
ably be published in a fortnight.
General Sir Archibald Hunter has been
appointed to tire of forces in Scot
land and General Ian Hamilton has been
appointed military secretary TO the British
War Office.
Bjorsen's new drama, Paul Lang has
been produced at Copenhagen for the first
time. The author and his family were
present. They received constant ovations.
Bjorsen made a speech of thanks.
The British House of Commons last even
ing adopted by large majorities all the
budget resolutions in the report stage
with the exception of the coal tax resolu-
ton. which will be taken up to-day.
Evelyn b. Baldwin, Of the Baldwin
Zeigler Arctic expedition. spent Sunday in
officer Mikkelsen. commander OF the
America. and who was formerly with Capt.
Otto Sverdrup in Greenland. Yesterday
Mr.. Baldwin left for Christians and Goth
enberg.
A dispatch from Bucharest says Cavereli.
one OF the largest ship owners and grain
exporters at Braila; has committed suicide
ties are 100000 francs The affair has
caused intense excitement at Bucharest
and Bralla. which Is the principal port of
Roumania.
Frank A. vanderlip. former assistant scr.
rotary OF the United States treasury. was
received by the finance minister. NJ. De
Witte. at st. Petersburg, yesterday. They
had a long and interesting conversation.
Mr.. Nanderlip was greatly Impressed with
NJ. De Whites knowledge or American ar
fairs and appreciation of American meth
DDS. Nj. De Witte took occasion TO again
emphasize his friendship for the United
States.
The Conservative and Centrist majority
I'm the Prussian Diet rejected yesterday
Or. Barth's bill for amending the Diet
election law of 1860. DIR. Barth and Others
clearly showed that the three-class cleo
ton system was wholly plutocratic. az
there had been no redistricting for forty
one years. and reduced the greatest un-
fairness. In spite OF the arguments. how
ever. "A majority OF the Diet was clearly
unwilling TO make the proposed amend
mtpf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
WEIGHS ON HIS MIND.
Emperor William Still Worrying Over
the Bremen Outrage.

BERLIN, April &.-Deitrich Weiland's
attack upon Emperor William at Bremen
still weighs heavily upon the Kaiser. who,
whenever he comes TO talk upon the sub
jest, is said to lose his self-control. Count
Won Ballestrem. president of the Reichs-
tag, is reported 10 have told friends re-
Gently that he had been highly shocked
by the Emperor's extreme excitement and
Violent gestures when discussing the mat
ter.
Emperor William recently gave orders
for a long list of ne wspapers to be laid
before him daily. instead of clippings DIS
heretofore. Besides perJhing upwards OF
two score German papers he glances read
lily at two French journals. two English,
che American and three Austrian. This
change In his habits is he is said TO have
had in contemplation for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
Decision TO Matty Matthews.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 29.-Matty
Matthews, of Brooklyn. got the decision
tonight in a twenty-round contest for
the welter-weight championship of the
world over Tom Couhig. of Dunkirk. n.
Y. Couhig had all the best of the fight
up TO the eighth round. sending home
many a hard punch TO Matty's kidneys
Matthews landed q couple of stiff punches
on Couhig's nose. breaking it. The men
mixed it up lively, but Couhig was very
strong. Matthews seeming to be unable
to hurt him. HOnOrs were well divided
Until the eighteenth. of which Matthews
had all the better, landing a hard one on
Couhig's left eye, cutting it badly. The
fight was given to Matthews in the TWEEN
tieth. but the decision was unfavorably
received by the crowd. who thought the
worst Couhig should have had was a draw.
The bout took place at the Buckingham
Theater under the auspices of the new
Monarch Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
The Old Salon Opened.

PARIS, April 29.-The old salon was
practically opened to-day with the Of
fetal visit of President Loubet. The gem
eral opinion seems to be that the pic
lures, despite their immense number, are
above the usual level. Among those that
attract particular attention are NJ. Ben
iamin Constants portraits of the Pope
and Queen Alexandria. and NJ. Leon Non
mats portraits of NJ. Loubet. The Trans
vaal war inspired a number of pictures, IN
Guiding several depicting incidents of Mr.
kruger's visit to France. More than one
hundred paintings by Americans are on
view. All are excellent, though compar-
atively few are striking. The Temps this
evening picks ont Mr.. II. Bisbing, the
american artist, A Animal painted Of the
first ORDER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
DIR. w. II. uIekman's Address.

Or. W. IL. Hickman. OF De PAW Univer-
sity. yesterday read a paper on The
Church and Education" at the meeting OF
the Methodist ministers. lie concluded his
remarks with the announcement that the
cornerstone OF the new science building AT
De Pauw Will be laid June Is. and urged
the ministers 10 attend. A committee was
appointed Go arrange for excursions from
here on that day.
The Rev. a. l.. circuit. at the meeting of
the Christian ministers yesterday, adj
dressed the meeting on THE New Tesla
ment Church" Discussion followed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
Gladstone Forced to Explain.

LONDON, April 30.-Mr. Herbert Glad
stones recent admission that. in spite of
the results of the governments war and
financial policies, it was impossible to think
of another general election or alternative
move. has greatly i~rritated his colleagues
in the Liberal party and seems likely TO
bring a storm about his ears.
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman dis
avows all responsibility for the sentiment
expressed, which is regarded by the whole
Liberal organization as extremely tactless.
Mr.. Gladstone has been forced TO issue
a formal explanation that he was only
speaking for himself and that he had no
idea of implying any lack of hope or heart
in the party. There were lobby rumors,
last evening. that the incident was not un-
likely TO lead to Mr.. Gladstone's %relinquish-
ment of the position of chief Liberal whip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
BRITISH IN CLOSE QUARTERS.
Attacked in Force Near Binin. the
"City of Blood"

LONDON, April 29.-Information received
here from Uromi, West Africa, and dated
March %. is to the effect that the punitive
expedition under Major Heneker, composed
of $50 men, and which had penetrated to the
northeast of Benin City and there seized
an important town, was being attacked in
force. The natives were collecting from all
parts of the country. Up to the date of
the report Major Heneker's command had
had thirty-two casualties. Lieutenant Car
stairs, of the Canadian militia, has been
slightly wounded. He was the only white
officer injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
NATIONAL
Chicago Defeats Cincinnati Before a
Small Crowd of SPECTATORS.

CHICAGO, April 2.-The locals won their
first game at home by punching eight of
their nine hits oft McFadden in two inn
irgs. WITH the help of four bases on balls
and an error The visitors batted Hughes
freely, but he kept the hits well scattered
except in the last two innings. Attendance.
200. Score:
RHE
Chicago ........0 0 0 3 o 80 9 9
Cincinnati 80 0 0 0 } 0 3 SO IL /
Batteries-Hughes and King: McFadden
and Peitz.
PHILADELPHIA. April 2s.-To-day's
sides and cratic fielding on the part of
the local players. Captain Davis, of the
visitors, put the ball over the right field
fence for d home run. Score:
SeW York -. 3 9 9 5sqiGSS "a i i ! !
Batteries-Duggleby. Dunn and Jacklitz;
Fisher. Doheny and Bowerman. Attend
ance, 1883.
P~ITTSBURG. Pa. April 29.-The home
and won a fierce batting contest. Attend
ance, 1000. Score:
Fittsburg ......S l 0 *-14 IA I
st. Louis ......O ? 0 l S-l2 Is 8
Batteries-Leever and O'Connor; Breiten-
stein, Sudhoff and Schriever.
BROOKLYN. April 29.-After having the
game well in hand to-day the Brooklyns
threw IL away by ragged fielding. Davis
let i'm the tieing runs in the ninth by two
successive muffs. while a tumble by Kelly.
two errors by Sheckard, Tenny's triple and
Dumont's double added four more for Bos-
ton in the tenth. Score:
III z
Boston 80 0 221ooo 8 +l2 5 8
Brooklyn ~ 2 2 8 0 0 0 o. 10 Z
Batteries-Dineen and Kittredge; Kitson,
McGann and Mcclure. Attendance, 3, 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
Theophiius Had No Fare.

Theophilus Pullem. a negro. living at
2ls West Court street. was arrested last
night by Detectives Splann and Haley and
at headquarters charged with disturbing
the peace and refusing 10 pay street car
fare. Pullem said he left the show grounds
and when near the bridge was set upon
BY a gang of white boys. To escape them
he boarded a street car. intending To ride
about a square and get of. lie had no
money, aud when the conductor came for
his fare ne told the story. The conductor.
he claims. then held him until they ar
rived at West street. when he was turned
over u the detectives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
CAPTURED in THE ACT
NOTORIOUS @JACK THE
CAUGHT REDHANDED.
Alleged 20 Have Assaulted and Mutt
lated Eighteen Women While
Disguised in Female Attire.

LUDWIGSHAFEN. Baden. April 29.-The
notorious Jack the Ripper who has as
saulted and mutilated eighteen women. has
been caught here r~ed-handed by two 4etec-
tives, attired as a woman.
a dispatch from Berlin. March 90. said
that the Bavarian police had captured the
man who for several months previous had
been terrorizing Ludwigshafen by a success
sion of outrages such as were committed liz
the Whitechapel district of London years
ago by a man who was termed Jack the
Ripper The man then taken into custody
was a butcher named Damian. but he was
subsequently released.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
winners at Other Tracks.

Al Oakland. Call Don't Know, S to 1:
Glendenning. 5 To 5: Eonie. 3 to 5: Rio de
Altar. 3 TO /. Malay. > TO !; Mamie Hill
drcth. 4 To L.
AT Aqueduet-Petra Ill. 4 10 l: Edwin Ken
ton. Z TO .: All Green. Z TO 2: April Shower.
5 TO l; Denman Thompson. y TO /: Isia,
5 TO 5.
ter. 4 TO 1: Pau Bart, 3 to /: Jena, Q TO .:
Peter Duryea. S 10 s.: Dan Rice. = TO /.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D.. I TO .; Emma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
AMERICAN
philadelphia, Detroit, Washington
and Cleveland Win Games.

PHILADELPHIA. April 29.-The Phila-
delphia club of the American League to-
day won it's first victory of the season.
Score:
Boston ..........1 . 1 0 o O5 p 5
Philadelphia 20 ? 1 0 0 3 ? o IS 10 4
Batteries-Cuppy and Criger; Bernhard
and Powers. Attendance. 3.421.
CHICAGO. April 29.-with two men out
g%rounder. giving the batter his base. This
error was followed by home runs by Dillon
and Elberfield, which scored all of the
visitors runs. Attendance, $500. Score:
r H
Batteries-Patterson and Sullivan; Owens
and BuelOw.
WASHINGTON. April 29.-Under the
most suspicious condition the American
League opened the ball season i'm this city
to-day. Among the spectators was Admiral
Dewey and other prominent people. WASH
ington easily outplayed the visitors. Nc
Ginnity was hit frequently, while the fea-
ture of the game was Carrick'S pitching for
the home team. He struck out seven men.
Attendance, 10000. Score:
Washington % 1 . o IS 4
Baltimore ......1 0 0 0 0 0 0 % ) 8
Batteries-Carrick and Clarke; McGin-
nifty and Robinson.
CLEVELAND, April 29.-The American
League season was opened here to-day UNI
der most favorable circumstances. Fully
5000 people were present. Cleveland won
the game by making three runs in the
eighth inning. Score:
RHE
Milwaukee 30 1 / / 0 o O-s s 8
Batteries-Hoffer and Yeager; Hawley
and Leahy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-30
Butler Lost on Errors.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE. Ind. April 29.-De Paw
defeated Butler College at baseball to-day
on the local field. by the score of II to 4.
To Buffers errors was due the ~overwhelm-
ing nature of the defeat. though De Paw
put up a good. clean game. Butler went
10 pieces In the third. Score:
RH
De Pauw.........2 o 3-l7 Q
Butler ............1 q 0 2 0 - Z
Batteries-Pulse and Nicely; McGaughey
and Pfieffer. Umpire-Eiteljorg.