davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-22
S. .. Burkhart
Capital Lunch Counter

Next door 20 Harritt 4 Lawrence.
serves the best meals and lunch orders
ln the city, Prompt service, clean place
Snd good cooking. Give the new place
call,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-22

Trains leave Salem for Portland and way
stations at 5 40 q. m. 7:64 .. m. and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-22

chicago ---- ----- &.
Portland salt Lake, Denver B,
Special worth, Omaha Es,t.
ga n. City. ST. Douis CbIcssol ..o
via Hunt and Eas '''' p m
lngtOu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
LIKE MRS. CARRIE NATION.
Fred Lawrence Smashed Chicago
Saloon and Is Now I'm Jail.

CHICAGO, Jan. PA man, who later
gave his name as Fred Lawrence entered a
saloon at No. 1929 Clark street tonight and
after remarking that he would "give an
imitation of how they do things in Kan
sas," proceeded to smash up the fixtures
Grabbing up a chair the stranger smashed
1t into bits on top of table. He then
kicked over the stove. broke a few more
chairs and battered down a wine room in
the rear.
The bartender picked up a revolver to
protect himself II the wrecker came to-
ward him. Whirling chair above his
head, the man let it go. and it danced
among lot of glasses behind the bar.
Down with liquor traffic." he shouted,
as he ran out to the street and gathered
up an armful of cobble-stones. I'm the
Mrs. Carrie Nation, of Chicago, and I'm
going to put few saloons out of business
before / get through" he shouted as he
began to hurl the stones through the front
windows.
The bartender came out to the door and
fired five shots at the man, none of which
took effect. A riot call was sent in and a
wagon load of policemen hurried to the
scene. Lawrence was locked up, charged
with malicious mischief. The bartender
was also arrested for diScharging firearms
within the city limits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25

sponded heartily with cheers, many people
echoing the shout of God save the King"
and waving their hats.
The lord mayor, in the meantime proceed
ing to the Mansion House. stepped out on
the upper balcony and said I'm ringing
tones: ''Join in singing from the bottom Of
your hearts God Save the King" The
response was uncertain. for the people
present feared to undertake the unfamiliar
words until the common sergeant Qegal
adviser of the corporation) led on, where
upon hundreds Joined In. This was re-
peated three times, each time hundreds
more taking up the singing until II became
a mighty roar. Then came more cheers
for the King and for the Queen consort.
hearty but solemn and of a vastly different
sort from the shouts heard for Queen Vic
toria's jubilee. There was an undertone
of mourning.
Then the Life Guards and officials from
the West End moved away and the crowd
broke up. The city officials gathered about
a table in the Mansion House and raised
their glasses, drinking their health to King
Edward VII, who had been proclaimed a
King according 10 the ancient ritual.
King Edward VII has been proclaimed
I'm many cities and towns OF the United
Kingdom, the usual procedure being that
the mayor, attended by the other members
Of the corporation, has read the proclama-
ton in the town hall or market place. In
Dublin uniformed heralds proclaimed Ed
ward VII at one of the castle gates, I'm the
presence of the lord lieutenant Earl Ca
dcgan, and the Irish Privy Council. An
immense assemblage attended the procla-
nation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
QUEEN vICToRIA's ILLNESS.
An Authoritative Account by the
British Medical Journal.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The British Medical
Journal publishes an authoritative account
of the last illness of Queen Victoria. 1t
says the Queens health for a year had
been failing. with symptoms maifly of a
dyspeptic kind. accompanied by impaired
nutrition and periods of insomnia. and later
there were slight. transitory attacks Of
aphasia. In the general arterial systems
there were remarkably few signs of age.
After abiding to the symptoms of SOM
Violence increasing the cerebral exhaustion
which her Majesty's strong will enabled
her to hide from momentary visitors, the
Medical Journal confirms the Associated
Press information saying that on Thursday
her mental confusion was more marked
and slight iuttering was observed in the
right side of her face Thenceforward
aphasia and facial paralysis became per-
manent. Ii is important to note, the Medi-
cal Journal adds. that Notwithstanding the
great bodily weakness and cerebral ex-
haustion the hearts action was steadily
maintained to the last. The pulse was al
ways regular and the temperature normal.
In the last few hours paralysis of the
pulmonary nerves set in. Beyond a slight
facial futtering there was never any motor
paralysis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
DEFENDANTS ARE GUILTY
THOMAsSON AND GAINES CONVICTED
OF MANSLAUGHTER.
Bear Sentenced for First Degree
Women-Daring Saloon Robbery.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, jan 24-Before
o'clock this morning John Gaines and
Oliver Thomasson were sentenced by Judge
Martin to the Reformatory at Jefferson
vile for terms of two to twenty-one years.
in vindication of the law for the murder of
John Lentz. The jury notified the bailin
at o'clock this morning that an agreement
had been reached and at o'clock Judge
Martin was notified. Inasmuch as there
had been some excitement. Judge Martin
decided to forestall all danger of violence
by having the prisoners brought out at
once and the court officials summoned to
the courtroom. Both Gaines and Thomasson
had given up hope of acquittal, and were
evidently prepared for the verdict when
the judge read guilty of manslaughter"
Neither made any remarks nor showed any
evidence of emotion.
AS soon as the jury was polled, Judge
Martin asked the accused to stand before
him. Gaines and Thomasson stood side by
side. both holding their hands behind them.
When asked if they had anything to say,
both replied that they had not. The judge
then pronounced sentence. Both young
men had been raised in this county and
their fathers were his personal friends.
the judge said, and it was with personal
sorrow that he followed the directions of
the jury. He hoped that both men, still
less than twenty-five years of age. would
do their best while in prison to make their
terms short, and when again at liberty
would spend the balance of their lives as
useful citizens. The prisoners were taken
to Jail handcuffed, where a number OF
friends visited them. They now safely
confined within the prison walls at the
Reformatory. on advice Of Judge Martin
They were prepared for their trip early
this morning and few minutes after 10
o'clock, in charge Of Sheriff Thrasher. they
were placed in a closed carriage. securely
handcuffed and taken TO Ellettsville,
where they got aboard the II o'clock train
and were taken direct to indianapolis and
thence over the J., NJ. & /. to Jeffersonville.
While the officials had no great fear of
mob at Bedford or Mitchell, the trip
south, 1t was thought advisable to use
these precautionary measures. 1t was the
general understanding that the prisoners
would be taken south through Bedford and
Mitchell on the $40 train this afternoon
and such was the report circulated at Bed
ford.
Deputy Sheriff Stone will claim the $500
reward to be paid for conviction by the
commissioners of Lawrence county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
GENERAL AND INCIDENTAL.
Promise ut Deathbed of the Queen
Frederick Williams Toast

A dispatch TO the New York Journal and
Advertiser from London says: 'In her
last lucid rally before death. the Queen
summoned the Prince OF Wales and the
Kaiser TO her bedside and besought them,
as they loved her. to avoid war and main
tain peace. The Prince and the Kaiser
knelt and swore to do all in their power
TO reign in peace, never to allow England
and Germany TO clash. and endeavor to in
duce all other nations 10 do likewise"
At the suggestion Of Adelina Patti, me-
mortal services In honor of the late Queen,
conducted by Father Vaughn, took place
at Craig-y-Nos Castle, Wales The musical
portion was arranged by Madame Patti
and was extremely beautiful She and the
tenor Santley sang.
Considerable restriction is being placed
upon the public's access to the funeral
ceremonials at Cowes, owing TO attempts
to kodak Emperor William.
The Berliner Neueste Nachrichten quotes
the following from Baron Won Bunsen:
In 1916 court etiquette had thrust the
prince consort somewhat into the back
ground, and toast by King Frederick VIII
liam Nv first to the Queen and then to
ner most august spouse deeply anected
Queen Victoria, who at the first compli-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25

QUEENSTOWN, Jan. A-Arrived: waes.
land, from Philadelphia for Liverpool: Ger
manic from New York for Liverpool.
Sailed: Teutonic. for New York. and Bel
genland for Philadelphia. both from Liver
pool.
NEW YORK. Jan. 4.--Arrived: Hohen-
zollern, from Genoa. etc; Lain. from Bre-
men. Sailed: LAquitaine. for Havre;
Karlsruhe, for Bremen.
GENOA. Jan. 2i.-Arrived: Kaiserin Maria
Theresa, from New York. via Gibraltar
and Naples.
LONDON. Jan. 2i.-Arrived: Menominee.
from New York. Sailed: Minneapolis. for
New York.
NAPLES. Jan. A-Arrived: Fuerst Bis
marck, from Alexandria for New York.
LIZARD. Jan. 2f.-Passed: Ia Cham
payne. from New York, via Havre.
ROTTERDAM. Jan. 4.-Sailed Staten
dam. for New York. via Boulogne.
ANTWERP. Jan. A-Arrived: Neder-
land. from Philadelphia
HAMBURG. Jan. 24.-Arrived: Cape FRO.
from New York
LIVERPOOL. Jan 2s.--sailed: Nomadic.
for New York.
BREMEN. Jan. ss.-Arrived: Trase. from
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan A.-Passenger
train No. 306, known as the Flyer which
left Cleveland at 2:10 p. m. over the Cleve-
land & Pittsburg road, jumped the track
at a switch near Glenfield. eight miles
below this city, at about $50 O'Clock this
evening. The train was going at about
a forty-mile rate at the time. The en-
CINE was derailed and turned over. the
parlor car and two coaches were thrown at
right angles across the four tracks of the
Fort Wayne road and a blockade which
required four hours to clear resulted En-
gineer Holleran, of Cleveland had his
shoulder broken and was badly hurt about
the head and body, but will probably re-
cover. The passengers suffered a severe
shake-up but beyond this none was in
1ured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25

not be entitled TO again wear silk and be
called Kings counsel until they have re-
rewed their oath of allegiance. Many or
this sort of changes involve not only
feeling Of strangeness. but in the aggregate
an immense outlay The stamps at the mint
must be new for next years coinage So
TOO. with the postoffice and revenue stamps,
mail carts. mail bags. military buttons and
the myriad Of things stamped " r.
Henceforth "E. r. l." Will be on all these
things. The form of all legal procedure
must be altered. The Queens writ no
longer runs, and bailiff cannot summon
30 the debtors court with what Is often
horribly familiar and always avoided-a
blue sheet headed Victoria, by the grace
of God" etc, until fresh forms are author
ICED and printed.
The very prayer book of the established
church is obsolete in its form Of prayer Tor
the royal family. Tradesmen priding them
selves on the warrant by special appoint
nent TO her Majesty" and mounting the
royal arms over their door must seek reap
pointment. Even such great ones as am
Dassadors are on a level with them in this
point They represented the Queen. They
will not represent the King until they are
reappointed But ii would be possible 10
prolong the list almost without limit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25

LONDON, Jan. 4-It seems almost i'm
possible to exhaust the list of persons and
institutions not strictly official that
affected by the demise of the crown" for
such technically is the correct expression
in speaking of the death of British SOW
ereign, 1t being. as already explained in
these dispatches, under the theory of the
English constitution a fiction that the King
never dies. 1t will have a serious effect
or the members OF the Queens household,
a majority of whom are personal officers,
whose offices end with the death of the
sovereign appointing them. King Edward
will doubtless retain some of those long
attending him while he was the Prince OF
Wales and will give them steps in rank.
A more important fact is that the death
of the Queen opens the whole question OF
the royal revenues. For instance, in the
time of George III the crowns lands were
valued at GS9.000 annually. He surrendered
these lands TO the public. receiving in ex-
change an annuity of fS00000. When the
Queen surrendered them similarly in 1857
they were worth e124,7H annually, and
she received in exchange an annuity of
8SS5.oc0. The arrangement ends with her
death. The lands are now worth &530,00D
annually. Therefore, when Parliament at
tends to the matter of making provision
for the King Ii Is likely that he will receive
far more than the Queen for the lands, or
ne may elect to retain them under his OWE
management.
But there are innumerable smaller
changes affecting the phraseology of every
thing IN conversation and in the aspects OF
objects meeting the eye at every turn The
very word King comes strangely to lips so
long accustomed TO Queen. 1t will be some
time before expressions used thousands of
times daily throughout the realm will take
readily to the new form, such as God save
the King. soldiers OF the King, 1.-The
Kings English" Kings bench" and
Kings counsel"
An interesting point in regard to the lat
ter expression at the present moment Is
that the Queens counsel have returned to
the ranks of ordinary barristers. and will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
Obituary.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Benjamin d. Sill
man. the oldest graduate of Yale College,
and a member of the Brooklyn bar, died to-
in Brooklyn, of bronchial pneumonia. He
was stricken last Wednesday.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. A.-Mrs. Kath-
crime Wieczoreck died in this city to-day
at the age of 105 years. She was born in
German Poland, and up to within a few
minutes of her death never suffered
moments illness.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 24.-James Francis Ag-
lar, aged sixty-five years, for the past
fifteen years general agent of the Union
Pacific Railroad, died this afternoon of
pneumonia at his residence, in this city.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. A.-Gustav A
Balzer former editor of the Waechter and
Anzeiger. died this afternoon of paralysis
He was born in 1928 in Belzig, Brandon
burg, Prussia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25

the son of the late John Giles, one of the
wealthiest residents of the county and pres
ident of the Farmers State Bank. He
formerly engaged in the mercantile
and stock business. He was never married.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Jan. 24.-Mrs.
George Chamness, aged eighty-one, was
found dead In bed by her husband at IL
o'clock last night. The husband Weakened
at that hour and found his wife beside
him already stiffened in death. Life had
apparently been extinct for some time.
WINDFALL, Ind, Jan. 4.-Mrs Lucretia
Maston, wife of Thomas S. Malston, of
this place. died this morning from stroke
of paralysis received Tuesday evening. She
was about fifty years of age and left
husband but no children
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 4.-Dr. B. ID. Snod-
grass. seventy-eight years old, one of the
oldest physicians in eastern Indiana died
this evening near Cammack.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
Company Is Paying Heavy Damages.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL, Ind, Jan. 24.-To-day William
Brill was awarded $500 damages against
the c. & E. l. Railroad Company for in
juries he received in the wrecking Of the
miners train on that road on March 5
last The case of William Barr, another
miner, for 5000 against the road for in
juries received in the same wreck will be
called for trial tomorrow. The company
already has paid about $4,000 in damages
to miners who were injured, and there are
other damage suits pending.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
TERRE HAUTE's NEW MILL.
Quarter of a Million to BE Spent on
a Great Steel Plant.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 24.--An indie
pendent rolling mill which will prove to be
strong competitor of the trust, whose
promoters are Philip Matter and w. K.
Ely, of Marion, and ]. L. Smith and W. NJ.
Myer, Of Muncie, Ind, is to be erected in
Terre Haute. The negotiations between
the Commercial Club and the promoters
which have been in progress for several
days were concluded tonight. The plant
will cost S250000 and requires twenty acres
of ground for it's buildings Three of the
men interested in the new mill recently re-
signed important places with the Republic
company, and are practical and experienced
rolling-mill men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY.
Saturday Also Fair, Except Rain or
Snow I'm Northern Indiana.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Forecast for
Friday and Saturday:
For Ohio-Fair on Friday, except oc-
casionai snow fiurries probable along
northeastern lake shores; northwesterly
winds brisk tc high on the lake. Saturday
snow rain probable.
For Indiana and Iilinois-Fair on Friday;
northwesterly winds, brisk on the lake.
Saturday fair, except occasional rain or
snow probable in northern portion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
GIRLS TAKE POISON.

One at Sullivan Is Dead and One mt
Brazil May Not Recover.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SULLIVAN, Ind. Jan. A-Sadie Alum
baugh, the seventeen-year- daughter of
Richard Alumbaugh. farmer living west
of this city, died yesterday from the eff
fects of a dose of poison taken on Monday
with suicidal intent because she was chas-
tised by her father on Monday for keeping
company with young man to whom he
objected.
BRAZIL, Ind, Jan. A.-Emma Hazel,
seventeen years of age. a pretty girl of
this city, took two teaspoonfuls of carbolic
acid this evening with suicidal intent. and
is in a critical condition. A love affair is
believed to be the cause of her attempt
to take her own life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SCOTTSBURG. Ind, Jan. 2L-Naomi
Christie. the twenty-year-old daughter of
Henry Christie, a farmer residing near
Austin, committed suicide last night by
taking morphine. The parents had no
knowledge of the tragedy until about 5
o'clock this morning when after the family
arose, her body was found. She left note
addressed to her mother, saying she was
tired of life. She gave directions for the
funeral arrangements and named those she
desired to serve as pallbearers. She said,
also, that she was sorry for the young man
to whom she was engaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25

WARSAW, Ind, Jan. A-Beyer Brothers
to-day made the transfer of 135 acres of
land to the Winona Assembly Association.
The land adjoins the Assembly grounds and
gives Winona All acres. 1t is the intention
to locate boys industrial school on the
new purchase, the money to be raised by
private gifts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE, Ind, Jan. A-Joseph w.
Brill, of Cleveland, who on Sunday shot
Attorney E. Z. Weir, of this city, was re-
leased this afternoon on $4,000 bond. His
freedom was secured through haDeas COR
puS proceedings before Judge Richter.
Weir is still in dangerous condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
Burglars Looted a saloon.

ANDREWS, Ind, Jan. 24-Six burglars
entered Schnurr Bros saloon here last
night. and while two held revolvers leveled
at one of the proprietors. who slept in an
adjoining room and had been aroused, the
others blew the safe and secured 500. The
gang then stole horse and buggy and
escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE, Ind, Jan. A.-The Indiana
state prison at Michigan City, with its nine
hundred convicts. has been quarantined
against all visitors and the inmates and
employees have been vaccinated to prevent
an outbreak of smallpox in the institution,
the disease having made its appearance in
Michigan CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
Civil Service Effectiveness.
Chicago News.

One policeman who passed the civil
service examination at the head Of a class
of several hundred applicants has been sus-
pended after sixty days because he got
drunk In saloon at 2 O'Clock In the morn
ing and dubbed a citizen to emphasize an
argument. On this showing the civil-serv-
Ice list OF questions seems to be In urgent
need Of revision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
Prussia and France.
Troy IN. W Budget.

Troy On. W Budget.
Prussia is celebrating its bi-centennial.
That country has rivaled France as a mil
itary nation, and IL has been more success
full in securing and holding the fruits of
victory. France is now standing STILL but
Prussia. either by itself or as a member of
the German federation, appears to be q
confederate of the future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
Guilty of First Degree Murder.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ALBION, Ind, Jan. 2.-The jury after
finding Solomon Bear guilty of murder in
the first degree and fixing the penalty at
Imprisonment for life. Bear. who is sew
enty-one years old, is very much downcast,
as he was expecting to be found guilty of
nothing more than manslaughter if he was
not acquitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
THIRTY-FIvE LIVES LOST.
Sixty Boats Sunk During n Hurricane
Eight Houses Destroyed.

TRONDHJEM. Norway, Jan. 2f-Thirty-
five persons persisted i'm a hurricane at
HERE Jan. % Sixty boats were sunk in
the harbor and eight houses blown away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
INDIANA OBITUARY.
Funeral Services Over the Body of
II. G. Bell mt Muncie.

Funeral Services Over the Body of
n. G. Bell mt Muncie.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 24.-The body of
Robert Clarke Bell was brought to Muncie
this morning from Fort Wayne, and taken
direct to the Universalist Church, where it
lay until o'clock this afternoon. when the
services were conducted with the Rev.
Marion Crosley. of Indianapolis. officiating.
The active pallbearers were: Samuel Z.
Morss, editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel;
Andrew Monyhan, editor of the Fort
Wayne Journal-Gazette; Ralph s. Gregory.
Muncie; Judge Allen Zollers. III. A. Hanna,
Judge O'Rourke. William Mckinney and
c. ID. German, the latter superintendent of
the Nickle-liate Railroad. all of Fort
Wayne. They accompanied the body to
Muncie, and there also was commit
tee of Elks from Fort Wayne Lodge. The
floral offerings were elaborate. especially
those from the Elks and from the Fort
Wayne Bar Association. The Muncie Bar
Association attended In a body, and the
funeral was one OF the largest ever seen
in Muncie. Mr.. Bell was reared In Muncie
and started on his successful career as a
lawyer in this city. The Muncie Bar Asso-
citation passed appropriate resolutions rela-
tive TO his DEATH to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
MartipsviIle Woman Takes Poison.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, JAN "a - Mrs.
Charles Cramer. aged thirty-three years,
attempted to commit suicide to-day by
swallowing carbolic acid. She is in a crit
ical condition. Mrs. Cramer has been in
poor health for some time and was despon-
dent. Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer are prom
inently connected here.