davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady. Wheat-No. . red. 75slc. Corn
No. 2, 4lAc; No. 2 yellow 41i%c. Oats
No 7Sfit2 z ~ g2S7 No white, 2Sc No
Barley-Good feeding, 46c: fair to cboioa
mailing, 4S@5Sc. FIaxseed-No. / 1511L.
No. l Northwestern, $.56 Timothy seed
Prime, S4.25: Pork-Mess, per bbf. 1855
Ql5-6O. Lard-Per 100 lbs, $SC56S O7Ib
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose), S.900310
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed). 65sm6Mc
Sides-Short clear Oboxed), $SS71k6DS 80.
Whisky-Basis of high Wines s12L clio
yer Seed-Contract grade, $1065G10 rs.
Receipts-Flour, 81. 900 bbls; wheat. ia
coo hu; corn, PSI 600 bu; oats, 901 600 bu:
rye; 600 bu; barley, 5000 bu Shipments
Flour, $4,000 bbls; wheat, $1,000 bu: corn,
$4,000 bu; oats. 100000 blu; barley, /. 600 bu'
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was quiet; creameries, 15G2lc:
daiIIess 11@18c Cheese fairly active at
1014@l1%c. Eggs quiet; fresh, 12c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26

U. S. Ref. Reg.1O6 an. Y. Cen. lists .1O71z
do coupon ....1061a N. J.Cen. gen. 5s. 1885
do IS. reg. 111Aa' Nor. Pac. 3s.... Y
do IS, coupon. .111i5I do 4s. .105M
do new as, reg, 1851 ,%N. Y.C.&.S.L.4s10S
do new As, cou13S14 y. & w. con. 4s1031a
DO old As, reg,113 *Or Nav. lists. lilo
do old as, cou, Lax *do As ..10t
do 5s, reg. 11172 *Or. Short l.. 6S12S
do 5s, coupon. 1l11al do con. SIS. -. 1862
Dist. of C. 8 65s. 1917 Reading G. As. 941A
Atch., gen As. 1914 r. G. West. 1sts101H
do adjust. As. 94A S. L.&I.M con. 5s1f8A
Cana. S. ends. .108 s. LIS. F. Gen6s1311a
c. & o. 4l2s... .107A ST. Paul consols1S41a
do 5s ..........1211h ). p, C.&P. 1sts11S
&C. & N. con. rs. 1411sl do 5s ... l20h
Edo S.F.deb.5s12t South. Pac. As. 921s
Chi Term. As. 81 South. Ry. IS. LII
Colo. South. As. So S. r. & T. 6s.... So
d. & R. G. 4s.102 T. & Pac lists 123
Erie General As 88At do Ends ...... &c
e. w. & D. C.1st19414 Union Pas. s..106
Gen. Electric 5s176 Wabash lists. .11914
*Iowa Cen. 1sts.117 do Ends $500. ITO
L. & N. Uuii 4s10215 West Shore Gs. .fi55s
NJ, K. az L. Ends S01al Wis. Cen. 4S..... 902s
do As .......... 98h*Va. Centuries. 951a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 25-The OPEN
ing in wheat this morning brought prac-
tically no change from last weeks close.
AT the start there was not enough dir
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26

The following table shows the roads
over Which Saturdays receipts came in.
and the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle HOES Shoara Mid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26
CATTLE.

Comparative receipts:
Iotal for today (estimated) .... 40
"oen d5o ........................ E9i
"A year ago ........ Observation-Disclosures. 418
Quotations: Good to choice butcher
steers, 81 5000 so; fair to good, 50 1861. %:
common to fair, So. 25@D3 so; good to choice
butcher cows and heifers, s.. 4O64; fair
70 good butcher cows and heifers, Sc. 25@
30; thin cows and Gamers 81 .50G62. q:
good TO choice corn fed bulls, $500. 60; bo-
iogna bulls, $2Q2.7 70; good to choice yeals.
&.o096. 20; fair to good veals, So 5000. SO:
g go to choice feeders. 5000; good to
choice stock steers, s.. 25@3. SO; fair 20
good, $3Q3.25 common, 5000. Is: good
to choice stock heifers, 2.7503. Is; fair
to good, 81 .50@2.75; common, 81 5O02. %:
good to choice steer calves, s.. 256l4; fair
to good, $S@S .25; good to choice heifer
calves, 81. S5@3. Is; fair to good, s.. 5OG2. rs:
good to choice mixers and springers,
$32@S5; fair to good, $2SQ30; common, S22
OPT
Receipts were fairly heavy for MoS.l5y.
but included several cars consigned to
Western feeding stations and not placed
on sale. Butcher offerings were very
limited. Demand good at unchanged
prices. The demand for stock and feel
ing cattle was about equal to the supply.
and the good quality stuff of all Kinds
sold early at steady prices. Representa-
tive sales:
Good 70 Choice Tou+oLo, c.4oo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-26
Wisconsin Central Excursion Bulle.
tin

Total $500. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2, S43
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28

Winona lake, where most exhaustive
studies are being made of the flora and
fauna. Especial attention is given TO the
seasonal changes in these and the rotation
Of species in lake beds and localities Mr.
WhetZel, of Wabash College presented
paper which gives additional evidence or
the fact that the proximity OF the red cedar
trees TO apple orchards are injurious TO the
apple trees and crops This is due to a
fungus which finds breeding place in the
cedar trees. Stanley Coulter, of Purdue,
reported additions to the tree flora of In
diana. Other papers dealing with the con-
troll of smut of wheat by formalin and hot
water were read. The sections of mathe
matte physics and astronomy considered
a wide range of papers.
The officers elected for 1902 are as follows:
President, Harvey w. Wiley, chief chemist
United States Depart of Agriculture; vice
president, w. S. Blatchley, state geologist;
secretary, John S. Wright. of Indianapolis;
assistant secretary, Prof. Donaldson Bo-
dine, of Wabash College; press secretary
and editor of proceedings. CT. w. Benton,
of Indianapolis; treasurer, j. 7. Scovell, OF
Terre Haute. The following members were
elected fellows OF the academy: Prof. p.
n. Evans, of Purdue, and Professors Alley
and MOenkhaus, of the State University.
The academy adopted resolutions on the
death of DR.. z. S. Baker. who would have
been the president for 1902 had he lived.
Dr. Baker was connected with De Pauw
University and the Medical College of In
diana. His death took place last summer
The members of the academy are well
pleased with the success of the meeting and
say it was one of the best in recent years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28

sang the act finales with vigor and har-
mony. The costuming and the scenery
were adequate To hear Bizet's music sung
and played indifferently is worth while,
and in this case the performance was bet
ter than Indifferent. The singers were ex-
perienced. though they lacked the ability
to feel and express the intensity OF the
story Pallidity was the fault; Carmen"
is the hardest sort of stage task. Miss
Shay's voice was sweet and plable and
often beautiful in a suggestive shading.
She looked Carmen. too-handsome, sinu-
GUS firtatious-but she had not the burn
ing emotion. the craving for excitement,
the desperate, reckless soul OF the gypsy.
Neither was Charles o. Bassett an ardent
Don Jose. He was too dull for the real
Carmen TO love. John j. Rafael, the ES-
camille. had more spirit and a more lover
like and manly bearing. Miss Anna LIGHTER
sang Michaela satisfactorily.
From first TO last the performance was
interesting and that of ''Trovatore" this
afternoon should be equally profitable.
Martha" tonight. also will not make the
heavy demand on the actors imaginations
and sympathies that did the fierce, ca
PRECIOUS Carmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
THE ACADEMY OF SCIENCE
INDIANA'S APPLE CROP AFFECTED
BY THE TIMBER GROWTH.
Papers of Interest Read and Discussed
Election of Officers and Eel
lows of Academy.

The Indiana Academy of Science met yes
terday morning at the Statehouse. in the
rooms OF the State Board of Agriculture.
Many CT the papers and discussions were
of popular interest. The spirit of the meet
ing indicated that Indiana scientists are de-
sirous of developing the practical relation
ships of their professions to manufacture.
agriculture and kindred industries. The
applicat ton of chemistry and scientific in
vestigation to the preparation of foods was
discussed by r. B. Polk. of this city, who
urged the mutual advantage of this to both
producer and consumer. He stated that
often the food laws, while just in them
selves, are a particular hardship to manu-
facturers who have to sell to a public that
is not educated to the advantage of abso-
lutely pure food.
A paper on 1.-The Correlation of Forestry
and the Sciences" was presented by Mr..
Freeman, of the State Board of Forestry
The address of the retiring president, Prof
Thomas, of Wabash College, dealt with
Forestry in Indiana" This was very
clear and full consideration of forests in
their economic aspect He held that the
damage accruing from the destruction of
forests would not be fully manifest for
some time A striking illustration of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
Carmen" at EngIish's.

Rose Cecilia Shay and her company be-
gan last night a series of three operas to
be sung In English at Englishs Opera
House. Carmen" was the first, 'Trova-
tore will be sung this afternoon and
Martha" will be presented tonight. This
public did not know Miss Shay, and the
atergoers are especially timid about pat
ronizing musicians that lack prestige, but
Carmen had an audience of comfortable
size. The name Carmen" is magnetized.
Perhaps large part Of the audience was
Of persons that had whetted their desire
for Calves Carmen" and, when she went
to Florida instead of TO Indianapolis. from
San Francisco, turned to Miss Shay for
consolation
The Shay Carmen" was surprisingly in
teresting. The theater's regular orchestra
was increased 10 twenty with the COM
pany's players. The chorus was large and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
He Pays $4,000 for a Hosiery in
Greenfield.

Webb Brothers real estate agency yester-
day sold the Columbia Hotel at Greenfield,
owned by the Greenfield Lumber and Ice
Company. to NJ. H. Spades. of this city.
Mr.. Spades gave In exchange $50 acres Of
farm land in Vigo county The considera-
ton was named at $4,000 The hotel is a
four-story building Of white and brown
stone. The deeds were signed Thursday
afternoon and recorded at Greenfield.
Walter Smith yesterday sold his two
story brick block at the corner of Wash
ington and Whittier streets, Irvington, to
James H Malott for $1,000.
William ]. Richards yesterday purchased
the residence property of William p Kap-
pes at 1884 North Alabama street, for $500
and gave the property to his son. Hugh r.
Richards.
Samuel E. Dinnin has sold his property
at the corner Of Georgia and Shelby streets
to Mary O'Brien for $1,000.
Olivia III. Fletcher yesterday transferred
a property on North Alabama street, near
Nineteenth street, to Eugene B. Fletcher
for $4,000.
Bernard Kaufman has purchased 100 acres
of the Dawson farm, five miles south of the
city on the Greenwood interurban line, pay
ing $1S 900 for the land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28

Mr.. Oscar Atkins has returned from Chi
cago.
Miss Sierra Robertson is visiting in Croth-
ersville.
Mr.. Will Sells is at home from Blooming
ton for the holidays.
Mr. James Robertson and family visited
in Thorntown this week.
Mr.. George White. from Columbus, o., is
visiting his parents here.
Mr.. Woodford Woods is the guest of his
father, Mr.. A. c. Woods.
George Carpenter and family visited rela-
tives at Franklin this week.
Mr.. ]. S. Mcqueen, of Newman, ILL.,, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mcqueen.
Mr.. VIII Whitenack of Seneca. Mo-, is
here TO spend the holidays with his parents
Mrs. S. w. Van Mugs and son Leo. Of
Franklin, are visiting her mother, Mrs
DR.. Wishard.
Mr.. and Mrs Harve Ballenger. of Indian
apolis, visited Mr.. and Mrs John Craw-
ford this week.
Misses Edna Van Mugs and Ethel Hem
derson are spending their vacation at their
home in Franklin.
Mrs. Margaret Dickey and her son, Mr.
Afford Dickey. of indianapolis. visited rela-
tives here this week.
Mr.. Ezra Van Mugs, of Providence. N
J., was the guest of Miss Olive Creasey
the first of the week.
Mrs. Lou Maxfield and daughters. Misses
Julia and Vivian. visited Mr. and Mrs G.
w. Stevenson this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie are spending the
holidays with Mrs. Guthrie's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Dault Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrie Stevenson. of Frank
lin. visited Mr.. George Stevenson and his
family the first of the week.
Mrs. James Nelson and little daughter
of Greencastle. are the guests of Mrs Mel,
sons mother, Mrs. Julia Johnson.
Mrs. Mary Oliver of Franklin. was the
guest of her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Eliza
beth Oliver. the first of the week
Miss Grace Stevenson, who has been ar
Indianapolis for the past two months is
spending her vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs D. s. Vhitenack and dausb-
ter, Miss Mabel, are the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. DIR. Brown. of Thorntown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wycoff celebrated
their fifth wedding anniversary by enter
tanning number of friends on Monday
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
CITY NEWS NOTES.

d. d. Brosnan. of the Brosnan dry goods
store. Is in New York.
George w. Winton. of Muncie. has filed
a petition in bankruptcy in the United
States Court. His liabilities are $l.202.S9.
Miss Heagle. of Johnstown y. Y. will
haNs charge Of the gospel service tO-moT-
row afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Y NJ.
G. A
holiness convention is being held at the
corner Of Eleventh street and Senate ave
nue.. led by H c. Morrison. of Louisville,
assisted by many pastors.
The musical programme given at St
Pauls Episcopal Church Christmas day viii
be repeated tomorrow morning. The Rev.
Lewis Brown will deliver a sermon on AN
cient Craft Masonry
The annual inspection OF George III.
Thomas Post, q. A. r.. will be made this
evening by Assistant Adjutant General
Smock, OF the department OF the State.
A council and conference of Universalist
churches and ministers Of the State will
be held In the Central Universalist Church.
corner Of New Jersey and Fifteenth streets
next Tuesday. There will be morning
afternoon and evening sessions. Dinner
and supper will be served at the church by
the ladies'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
THE PURSE RECOVERED.
Two Women Release a Boy Who Had
Stolen Considerable Money.

A well-dressed boy about nine years of
age mingled with the throng of shoppers
in a downtown store yesterday afternoon
and the manner in which he persistently
followed two stylishly dressed ladies at
tracted their attention. but they gave him
little thought until one missed her purse.
CHANGING hurriedly about she caught sight
of the boy rapidly disappearing through the
crowd. Both ladies gave chase and over
took the lad as he reached the sidewalk.
Each grasped him by arm and al
though he at first strenuously denied their
accusation, he finally handed over the
pocketbook, which contained a consider
able sum of money.
II think we had better turn him over to
the police" remarked one of the ladies,
but when she looked into the child's fright
ened eyes and heard his. "Oh, please don [,
lady" her mothers heart went out to him,
and with kind word of advice he was re-
leased and lost no time in disappearing
around the nearest corner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
MOBILES OF MYSTIC SHRINE.
Result of the Annual Election of
Officers.

The members of Murat Temple. Mobiles
of Mystic Shrine, held their annual meeting
and election of officers last night. Frank
T. Holiday. who was elected recorder last
night, was recently elected secretary of the
Scottish Rite to succeed Joseph w. Smith,
who lately died. Following are those
elected:
Illustrious Observation-Disclosures Brown.
Chief Rabban-RoscOe O. Hawkins.
Assistant Rabhan-AleX. w. Thomson.
High Priest-Wilbur f. Browder.
Oriental Guide-Frank L. Wade.
Treasurer-Charles f. Meyer.
Recorder-Francis I. Holiday.
First Ceremonial Master-Eddy NJ. Camp
bell
Second Ceremonial Master-Denton +.
Billingsley.
First Alchemist-Albert Daller.
Second Alchemist-Charles T. McIntire.
Third Alchemist-John II. Albright.
Marshal-Harry 3. Smith.
Captain of the Guard-Theodore Bennett.
Inner Guard-Charles Lauer.
Outer Guard-Frank Wilson.
MISREPRESENTATION r. Lewis.
@. r. l.. S.-Harry j. Graham and Horace
+. Smith.
Directors-Horace F. Wood and Ohio l.
Wade.
The delegates to the Imperial Council
which meets June Is of next year, are
Chalmers Brown, Ohio L. Wade, Fred
Gardner and Lew w. Cooper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28

is seen in the Mediterranean districts at
the present time. Formerly this district
was extensively tirnbered, its fields were
fertile and adapted to such wide range Of
crops that IL was the garden spot of the
world. The destruction of the forests has
in many instances rendered whole provinces
so unproductive and sterile as 10 make it
almost impossible to even raise vines. Sta
tistical demonstrations were made by Pro-
fessor Thomas of the influence of forests
on the Indiana apple crop. He held that
1t can be shown that the yield varies with
abundance OF forest timber In the different
localities. For instance those counties
that have suffered the greatest destruction
of forests have progressively declined as
apple producing districts. The same is like
wise true Of other tree fruits. In speaking
OF the necessity of educating the public in
regard to the planting of trees, Professor
Thomas said that many have false ideas of
the intention of those who advocate such
work. and this has caused some opposition
which would not otherwise be felt. One
thing that should be impressed on the pub
lie, he said. Is that trees are not to be
planted on land that is suitable for agricul-
tural purposes. He said that forestry does
not mean boarding timber. but to protect
that more may be cut than is possible I'M
der existing circumstances. While Profess
sor Thomas advocated the establishment Of
state forestry reserves, he insisted that the
greatest relief must come through individ-
ual effort.
PREPARED BY ROOSEVELT.
DR.. c. II. Eigenmann. of the State Uni
versity. exhibited six bird skins which are
a part of a collection owned by the uni
versity and prepared by President Roose-
welt during his college days. DR.. Eigen-
mann said that the collection had been in
use by elementary students for some years
and the labelling by Mr. Roosevelt presun-
ably in his hand. was a model of scientific
accuracy and completeness. The doctor
said that in his college days Mr. Roosevelt
seriously considered making zoology his
profession. His collections of certain OF
vertebrate animals are among the best In
existence.
The afternoon session given TO sec
tional meetings. DR.. Eigenmann reported
on the work OF the summer classes at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
A Half Breeds TripIe Crime.

MALTA. Mont, Dec. 27.-Tom Paranto,
a half-b breed. crazed with liquor and in
sanely jealous OF the daughter OF Mrs
Fannie Anderson, another half-breed,
tried TO force an entrance into the Ander-
son cabin. but was ordered away. He re-
turned with his rife and began fring into
the house one bullet striking Mrs. ,Ander-
son. a constable and posse went in pursuit
OF him. He had I'm the meantime barricaded
himself I'm his cabin. and well supplied
with ammunition, fired on every one who
approached. a man named Remer one OF
the attacking party. was fatally wounded.
Paranto suddenly ceased firing. and the
posse breaking in the door. found he had
turned his weapon upon himself, blowing
the top Of his head of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
Two New Associations.

Articles of Incorporation were filed with
the secretary OF state yesterday as follows:
Star Medical Company. OF Evansville:
capital stock. 10000: directors. Joseph NJ.
Hanslmair. Cora A Hanslmair and George
L. Dickerson.
The Extra Telephone Company. Of Han
cock county; capital stock. $50: directors,
J. A Gait. a. l. Zimmerman. q. T.. Lacy.
N S. Gait, LIMA Walker, G. a. Jackson
and r S. McClarnon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
Funeral of Mrs. Sarah j. Hays.

The funeral services of Mrs. Sarah j.
Hays, mother of DR.. Franklin w. Hays,
will be held at the residence of DIR. Hays.
247 North Pennsylvania street, at 2:3O
o'clock this afternoon. Rev. NJ. l.. Haines,
of the First Presbyterian Church. will have
charge of the funeral, to which friends of
the family are invited. The burial will be
private. The pallbearers will be Senator
Albert j. Beverage, James Whitcomb
Riley, George g. Tanner, John ". Shaw,
John b Cockrum and Harry S. New
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
FOUNDER USED A KNIFE.
He Objected to Being Made Fun OF
by other boys.

Clyde Rounder fourteen years old. of 1898
East Ohio street, was arrested last night
on a charge OF assault and battery with
intent TO kill He stabbed Glenn Gross, of
1143 Bates street. with his pocket knife
after the latter and several other boys had
attacked him with snowballs and missiles.
Gross received a severe cut I'm the right
side and the extent of the injury could not
be learned last night. ROunder was re-
leased on $1,000 bond. He used his knife
because the boys made fun OF him as he
stood talking to some girls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
SOUGHT REFUGE HERE.
Anderson and Frankfort Men Arrest
ed by Detectives.

Harry Timmons. OF Anderson, who as
saulted Goner Davis, Of that city, with a
knife, infiicting wounds from which Davis
may die, was arrested here yesterday by
Detectives Splan and Haley and charged
with being a fugitive
Martin c. Cantwell, who is charged at
Frankfort with obtaining money by false
pretenses. was arrested here yesterday by
Detectives Dugan and McGuff. He is said
TO have circulated a subscription paper for
the benefit Of a widow whose husband had
been killed, and collected about 500. which
was never turned over 70 the widow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
MAYOR IS INDIGNANT.
He Says w. w. Spencer Is Not Author
ixed TO Represent Him.

Attorney w. w. Spencer yesterday pre-
scented a claim to the County Council for
500 alleged 10 be due Charles A. Book
walter and Hunter McCasln. experts. who
were employed TO collect delinquent court
costs. The Council refused TO recognize
the claim on the ground that no requisition
had been made on the Council by the
County Commissioners. Last night Mayor
BOokwalter said that one was author
lied 10 present such a claim, that he had
no such claim and that Mr.. Spencer had no
authority TO represent him. The mayor
was very emphatic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
Notes of the Stage.

The two melodramas at the Park Thea
ter next week will be Down Mobile" and
Lost in the Desert
The Victoria Burlesquers will fill the
week at the Empire Theater.
Gertrude Haynes and her choir boys in a
feature called THE Choir Celestial Will
head the bill at the Grand next week.
Mark Murphy, Clayton and Stuart and
the others are pleasing the theater's
patrons now.
The entertainments at English's next
week will be as follows: Creston Clarke in
Hamlet and "Richelieu." Monday and
Tuesday night: The Brixton Burglary. ="
farce, Wednesday afternoon and night;
Nine. Nevada and her concert company,
Thursday night: Howard Kyle in Nathan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
Alleged Anarchist Arrested.

NEW YORK. Dec 27.-Rudolph Cross
man, editor OF the Austro- Hungarian Ca
zette. was arrested to-day charged with
assaulting his wife with a knife Mrs.
Grossman declared her husband 10 be an
Anarchist. and said that he repeatedly told
her he would consider himself highly hon
ored II he could do 10 President ROOse-
welt what Czolgocz did 70 President Ne
Kiniey. She alleges that her husband on
Dec. last addressed meeting OF An
archists In this city. where ne was intro
duced by Emma Goldman Grossman was
discharged on promising 10 support his
xn-ffa