davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

After married your mother I wrote home
and told my wealthy parents what had
done. They cut off my allowance and vowed
to disown me / hurried home to argue
with them in person. On my arrival fell
IN with brain fever For months lay
deiirious, at the point Of death. When
recovered they showed me a letter a
forgery, as / know now telling me my
wife and child had both died. could not
bear to.return to the place where had been
so happy SO l strove to forget / believed
Ora dead until last week received Bless
ing's letter telling me she was still alive
My child, can you forgive meN
Ora's only response was to throw her
arms about her fathers neck and bury her
face in his shoulder
well, Bob, " remarked Buster, lit seems
you aren't going out ofthe family after ALL"
1.-THE End.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 20, 1901.
Leave Washington, P K. K. Station, 9th
and streets
8or a. m.-Daily-All points on Norfolk
and Western; also Knoxville, Chattanooga
and Memphis.
9:So p. m -Daily-Roanoke, Bristol, Win
ston- Salem Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nash
Vile, Memphis, New Orleans Through
Sleepers. Cafe Cars.
For Norfolk-Leave Washington ago a..
IN. daily, IroI a. m. daily, 3I2 p. m daily.
Arrive Norfolk II 20 a. M, S:3S p. m, Io;4O
p. m.
Luray, Shenandoah Trains from the South
west arrive Pennsylvania passenger station
6:52 a.. m. and goo p. III.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29
1924 F Street N. W.,
WASHINGTON D. c.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
CAPITAL CITY ROUTE"
Leave Washington p. r. K. Station.

Leave washington Z, X. X. station
1GoI' A. NJ. SEABOARD FAST MAIL
DAILY. Through Pullman Sleeper to
Jacksonville, connecting at Hamlet, with
Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta
700 P. NJ. FLA. and METROPOLITON
DAILY. LIMITED-Through Pullman
Sleepers to Tampa and Atlanta Cafe Dining
Car Service. Pullman Sleeper Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays to Southern Pines
(Pinehurst). These trains offer excellent
schedules to Petersburg, Raleigh, Southern
Pines (Pinehurst), Camden, Columbia, Sa-
vannah, Jacksonville, and all Florida points;
Charlotte, Athens, Atlanta, New Orleans,
Chattanooga, Nashville, all points West and
Southwest
Ago A. NJ LOCAL-To Petersburg Raleigh,
DAILY Southern Pines (Pinehurstl,
Hamlet, and intermediate points Office,
I434 N. " ave. and Penn r. r. ticket Offices.
r. +. l.. BUNCH, w. H. DOLL,
Cen Pass. Agt Gen. Agt-
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

tues of which he had high opinion and
offered to pass the night in the house to
observe the effects Of his remedy. After a
ew hours, hearing no noise, he exclaimed:
Good The child is curedl" "Yes," re-
piled the attendant, the child has indeed
stopped crying, but the mother has begun
to mourn"
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

AT printers dinner, the following toast
was proposed "Women-Second Only to
the Press in Disseminating News" The
ladies are still undecided whether to regard
this as a compliment or not.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

Ella; The gentleman who lodges above
appears very attentive to you Bella.
'Ah, yes; 1 am even engaged 10 him. But
yet | am tortured with doubt Would that
knew whether he loves me for myself
alonel" Ella But why in the world would
he marry you otherwise" Bella Well to
tell the truth he owes my mother six
months rent.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29
Cured.

The following is a Chinese joke.
In a certain house there was baby that
annoyed every one by its continual squall-
ing. Az last a physician was called in. He
administered a bolus Of the soothing vir.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

The Australian senate has passed bill
to exclude from Australia all persons who
cannot speak a European language
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29
"ATLANTlC COAST LlNE.n

ago a. m. daily. Sleeping Cars New York
TO Jacksonville, Fla.
54s p. m. daily. Sleeping Cars New
York to Charleston, S. c.. New York to
Port Tampa, Fla, via Jacksonville; New
York to Macon, Ca, via Augusta; Washing
ton, d. c.. to Wilmington, ~ c. Connects
at Petersburg for Norfolk, via ~ & W.
DINING CAR service on this train
For further information apply to No 6oI
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NV, Penn.
sylvania r. r. Office corner 18th and C.
sts. and Pennsylvania r. r. Station.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29
~&O CHESAPEAKE
a AND
Route Ohio RAILROAD

Through the Grandss Scenery in America. All
Trains VestIbulsd Electric Lighted, Steam
Heated Dining Cars on Through Trains.
Station Sixth and 3 Streets.
TRAINS LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA STATION
3:3o p m--Daily-Cincinnat and ST. Louis
Special-Solid train for Cincinnati. Pull
man Sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington,
Louisville, Indianapolis and St Louis with
out change. Connection for Virginia Hot
Springs. Dining Car. Parlor Cars Cincin-
natl to Chicago.
IIIo p m-Daily-F + " I.imited-Solid
train for Cincinnati Pullman Sleepers to
Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville with
out change. Compartment Sleeper TO Vir-
ginia Hot Springs Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Dining Car. Sleepers Cincinnati 10 Chicago
and St. Louis.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake
and Ohio office, 5I3 Pennsylvania avenue:
6oo Fourteenth street near +, and at the
station Telephone call Main I44I, for Penn
sylvania Railroad Cab Service.
H. w. FULLER
General Passenger A5ent-
Telephone, Main 1905.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29
LOST RIVER.
A Story Of True, Honest Love
and Much Thrilling
Adventure.
By JOSEPH ARTHUR

Published exclusively by the SUNDAY
MORNING GLOBE. This story is founded on
Mr. Arthur's successful play Lost River "
under the direction of Jules Murry
LALL RIGHTS RESERVED
CHAPTER VII
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-29

FOR CHARLESTON, S. G., AUGUSTA, GA, sA-
vANNAH, GA, JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
AND ALL POINTS SOUTH. VIA RICHMOND.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13
Latter Taken Out Of the Rear Door,
Placed i'm a Carriage and Driven
to the State Prison.
DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE
WIFE AND SON MURDERED BY AN
ALBANY, N. ", PAINTER,
Who Ended His Own Life with Poison
and a Razor-Mrs. Kennedy Held
for killing Her Husband.

LEAvENwORTH, Kan, Jan. 12.-Miss
Eva Roth, well-known young woman of
this city. was attacked on South Broad
way, the fashionable residence street of
this city. at $40 o'clock tonight by Fred
Alexander, colored, who had followed her
for distance of twelve blocks. Alexander
was arrested shortly after the occurrence
and taken to the office of the chief Of po-
lice, which was quickly surrounded by
an angry mob. numbering nearl one thou
sand, breathing threats of vengeance.
Miss Roth is employed at one of the large
stores and was going home to her supper.
She soon became aware that she was fol-
lowed, and when within a few blocks of
home entered a neighboring house for the
purpose Of throwing the man off her track.
Miss Roth again started home. and when at
a point nearly opposite the residence of
Professor Evans of the high school. she
was met by Alexander, who seized her
around the throat and bore her to the
ground. In falling his fingers slipped from
her throat long enough to enable her to
give a cry for help. This cry was heard by
Professor Evans who responded and Alex
ander fed. A crowd had gathered. among
them young colored girl. who told who
the assailant was, and Alexander was soon
captured and taken to the police station.
News Of the attempted assault spread like
wildfire and in a few moments the streets
around the station were filled with excited
men, determined to lynch Alexander. The
police, in the meantime, spirited him away,
and when the doors were broken open no
one was found. Some of the mob visited
the county Jail, but their man was not
there. The police had taken him to an al
leyway in the rear of the station, where he
was placed in a hack and driven to the
state penitentiary at Lansing.
Miss Roth recognized her assailant and
identified him to the police. Alexander has
been watched by the police lately, as he
is the suspected murderer of Miss Pearl
Forbes, who was assaulted and killed Nov.
6, three blocks west of the scene of to-
nights attempt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13
Teaching of Religion i'm Public
Schools Discussed Before the
Philippine Commission.
HUNDREDS OF PRISONERS
MANY PATCHES OF CAPTURED
REBELS SENT TO MANILA.
Barracks Converted Into Prisons to
Accommodate the Captives-SchooI
Teaching Profitable.

MANILA, Jan. 12.-The arguments on the
teachings in schools were continued to-day.
DIR. Manuel Burgos, who made the principal
speech, said the friars would attempt to
take advantage of such a situation. DR..
Burgos urged the commission to consider
the advantages it would give Catholicism
on account of the church's overwhelming
prepOnderance.
Judge Taft explained that this legislation
was experimental. If it became the instru-
ment of ecclesiastical opposition it would
be repealed
DR.. Burgos replied that it ought to be re-
pealed now. The Filipinos, he said, had
had enough of the results Of religious in
struction in the schools.
Judge Taft contended that ii was impos-
sible to judge of the new situation at hap
hazard, or by the results Of another system.
He believed things would be accomplished
under the present which were impossible
under the former regime. He asked
whether it was not impolitic to take action
which would unnecessarily shock the feel
ings of the Catholic people.
The doctor replied that it was better to
eliminate now section which was certain
to lead to difficulties.
Commissioner Henry c. Ide asked which
course would satisfy the greater number Of
people.
DR.. Burgos, in reply, quoted the declara-
tions of the Malolos congress and Federal
party in favor of the separation Of church
and state.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13
MORE TIME FOR PINGREE.
His Contempt Case Will He Appealed
to the Michigan Supreme Court.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 12.-The motion Of
Ex-Governor Pingree's attorneys to dismiss
the contempt proceedings brought against
the Ex-Governor because of certain criti-
cisms of the Ingham County Circuit Court
and prosecutor in an interview with a De-
troit paper came up in the Circuit Court to-
day. The motion for dismissal alleges lack
of jurisdiction on the part of the court.
Attorney Stevenson. for Ex-Governor Pin
gree in support OF his claim of no jurisdic-
ton, raised two objections. that the Gov
ernor. as one of the coordinate branches
of the State government. could not be in
contempt OF another coordinate branch in
the Judiciary. and that the statutes limit
the power of the court to punish for con-
tempt which is committed In its presence.
or about a matter pending In court and
that the language complained of was not
within these provisions. Judge wisner
overruled both objections and gave the re-
spondent exceptions to bis rulings. so that
the case may be taken 10 the Supreme
Court at once. The contempt proceedin6s
were then continued until Feb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13
OGDEN GOELET'S ESTATE.
Total Value Is s52,O0O,O00, Instead of
"a Little Over" $5,4OO,OOO.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The report OF the
appraiser appointed by the surrogate TO
establish the valuation of Ogden Goelets S
personal property, was made public to-day
and shows that 1t was worth nearly S.0O0.-
00) instead of being trifle over s40O.Oco, the
estimate furnished by the family. The
items of the report show that he held
shares in the Chemical National Bank,
worth s7SO.0O0 and over Sl500O) interest in
the Gallatin National Bank, Union Trust
Company, New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company, Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany and a number OF railroads. Aside
from this 1t is estimated that he held other
securities in various concerns TO the value
of S3.172765, the full value of the estate be-
ing placed at Sc, 765, ,431. Items allowed by
the executors and for administering the
estate reduce the personally to $5169. .4S3.
While the value of the real estate has
never been determined, 1t is said to ex-
ceed si5, 900. The executors estimated
it as "over s., 200, ,OO0"
Some time this week $500 900 will be paid
over to Robert Goelet, the only son of the
late Ogden Goelet, who came of age last
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13
Has Already Given Franchises to Nine
Cities and May Include Boston
in His Circuit.
ANOTHER BASEBALL SCHEME
HICKEY COMING TO INDIANAPOLIS
TO VIEW THE SITUATION.
Wants to Add This City and Louis
willie to His Aggregation of
Wild Westerners.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12-The Times-Herald to-
morrow will say: President Johnson, of the
American League, announces that the
American League circuit may be made of
ten clubs instaad eE1efsht Nine cities al
ready have franchises in the league, and it
is intimated that Boston might possibly be
chosen for the tenth. Louisville, of course,
will be a possibility Well-informed base
BAN men do not consider the ten-club cir
cult feasible, but President Johnson is
sanguine that ii would prove successful
should it be tried. The National League
magnates proposed the same thing last
year but gave it up 1t was considered i'm
possible to arrange a satisfactory schedule,
but Mr.. Johnson asserted yesterday that
this part of the programme would be an
easy matter to attend to.
I'VE have not completed our plans yet"
said Mr.. Johnson. 'but am ready to state
that under certain conditions 1 favor
ten-club circuit. There is a probability
that our next circuit will be made up of ten
cities We already have nine-Milwaukee.
Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, indianapolis,
Buffalo, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wash
ington 1t would only take one more city
tc make UP a complete circuit, and that city
would be easy to secure. l am not pre-
pared to say that the tenth city will be
Boston Perhaps it will, and then, again,
perhaps not. We can get Boston if we need
IL. AS to the schedule, that will be an
easy matter. 1t would be almost as con-
yenient to make out a schedule for ten
clubs as for eight. No trouble will be ex-
perienced on that score / expect to see the
scheme go through"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13
eral calls were sent for additional oficers

eral calls were sent for additional officers
and firemen before 1t could be restrained.
The alarm of fire was false, there hav-
Ing been no blaze at any time. The furnace
IN the building is somewhat defective and
at times allows sparks to pass up through
the registers. II was the sight of these
sparks rising into the room that frightened
the man who raised the cry of fire. The
hail has several times been the scene of
panics and it is only few months since
number of children were hurt in a rush
for the doors which occurred during a
Juvenile party that was given I'm the
place.
1t was found a most difficult task to Sc
cure the names Of the dead and injured.
Many of the latter were taken to their
homes before the police were aware of
their names. and many of them were
learned only by canvassing the district
surrounding the Turner Hall. Mrs Men,
delsohn was taken to her home at No. II
Barber street by friends, and her death.
which occurred shortly after the panic, was
not told to the police for over three hours
Her husband and two children are still
missing, and 1t is not known whether taev
nave been killed or are wandering around
seeking the woman who lies dead In manv
instances the families of those injured re-
fuse to give their names. declaring tbe
police were working in the interest of
the proprietor OF t. hall whom
they intended 20 sue for damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13
MRS. KENNEDY HELD.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. 12.-Mrs. Lulu
Prince Kennedy, who shot and killed her
husband, Philip II. Kennedy, on Thursday
evening, two days after he had brought
suit TO set aside their marriage, which,
he asserted, had been forced, was to-day
bound over to the grand jury. with rec
ommendation that she be held for murder
in the first degree. The coroner's jury,
after celebrating all day, reached verdict
this evening. There was some sensational
testimony. Later the prisoner, before a
justice OF the peace. made formal plea of
not guilty and was remanded to jail for
preliminary hearing Wednesday next.
The most important point brought out
to-day was that the man who struck
Thomas Kennedy. brother of the dead
man, just after the shooting, was Mrs
Kennedy's brother. VIII Prince. He said
he just happened to be near by at the time
although he admitted he had gone there
looking for his sister. He also admitted
that BE had, in defense of his sister. struck
Kennedy, who was trying to pull Mrs.
Kennedy away from her husband. DIR. r.
o. Cross, who saw the shooting of Ken
nedy. declared that Lulu Prince Kennedy
told him last November that she was the
wife of Case Pa<.en, the baseball pitcher.
DR.. Cross said the woman made this state
ment the first time she came to his Of
fee for examination. Patten is now in
westport. N Y. The friends of the dead
man. who are aiding the prosecution. will.
II is said. try 10 prove that Kennedy was
the victim of a conspiracy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13
MUTINY AMONG THE SAILORS
WHO OBJECTED TO THE FAvORIT-
ISM SHOWN THE WOMEN.
Latter Are Alleged TO Have Been
Given More than Their Share of
Biscuits and Oranges.

PARIS, Jan. R.-Ugly stories are leaking
out concerning the behavior on the part of
the crew of the steamer Russie wrecked
off Faraman, Bouches du Rhone, Monday,
whose crew and passengers, numbering 102
persons, were rescued by boats from the
shore yesterday. The Matin publishes an
interview with a passenger, who said the
conduct of some OF the sailors was be-
meath contempt. The first mate had to en-
force obedience at the muzzle of a revolver
and was obliged to pass the nights with
loaded revolver in his hands. These asser-
tions confirmed by two lady passen-
gers. The other passengers, adds the cor
respondent. while praising the officers
maintained significant silence regarding
the seamen.
A correspondent of the Echo de Paris al
leges that discord prevailed on board. in
consequence of the conduct of two women,
vaudeville artists. and certain other pas
sengers, declaring that scandalous incl
dents occurred in the smoking room be-
tween them and some of the officers in
spite of the fact that all on board appeared
to be the threshold of death. The cor
responder. adds: cit is asserted that the
officers surreptitiously favored these wom-
en-, giving them an unfair allowance of bis
cults and oranges. These rumors spread to
the crew. who seized on them as pretext
to start a little mutiny. The seamen re-
fused to do duty, saying there was no
longer any discipline on board; that in face
of the common peril every one had the
right to save his own skin, and that the
common danger made all equal. Matters
came to such a point that the first mate
after refusal of obedience, was obliged to
threaten the mutineers with a revolver Or
der was restored, but not entirely. as the
quarrel broke out anew landing"
A correspondent OF the Petit Parisien
sends the following statement: "a sailor
tells me that when the Caro- lifeboat ran
alongside the Russie Captain Jouve stood
at the gangway with a revolver in his hand
to prevent any incident calculated to
jeopardize the good order of the disem-
barkation.'
The passengers of the Russie who were
interviewed to-day draw q terrible picture
of the suffering endured and of the scarcity
OF food. The last night passed on the
steamer was especially trying. Many per-
sons gave way in despair, one lady begging
q soldier for his revolver in order that she
might shoot herself The insubordination
of the crew. the passengers say, was part
ly connected with the question OF the dis
tr.bution of food. A fireman declared that
the sailors ought to be fed first. and some
men refused TO do any work and the cap
tain had to press his revolver to the mans
forehead before the latter would obey or
ders.
The first subscription for the rescuers has
reached the sum of II 900 francs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13
HICKEY AMBITIOUS.
Wants to Place Western League
Club in Indianapolis.

CHICAGO, Jan. IA special to the
Chronicle from st. Joseph, Mo-, says:
President Thomas ]. Hickey, of the West
ern League will leave tomorrow for St.
Paul where he will confer with George
Lennon and will then proceed to Louisville
and Indianapolis 1t is expected these two
latter cities will be included in the West
ern League, and upon the return Of Presi-
dent Hickey to st. Joseph he will issue a
call for a meeting TO be held either in st.
Paul, Minneapolis or Kansas City Louis
Vile can be easily handled by the Western
League, for McCloskey is anxious to get
in. and Indianapolis appears equally anx-
ious President Hickey expects to be gone
about ten days and when he returns the
league membership will be announced. 1t
is vaguely limited that ten-club league
will be formed, but at present all mat
ters are resting until the return of the
president.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13
PRISONERS AT MANILA.
About 1.5OO Filipino Insurgents Con-
fined I'm Barracks.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
MANILA, Dec. f5.-Since the expiration
of the period within which amnesty was
granted to captured insurgents the insur-
rectionists have been sent to Manila in
patches of dozens, scores and hundreds.
II has been but month since the military
began retention of the prisoners Of war and
already the quarters fitted up to hold are
filed To-day 1,500 insurgents are in con-
fnement in this city exclusive of several
hundred natives. so-called political pris-
oners, most of whom may also be classed
as insurgents.
The question as TO what is to be done
with these prisoners OF war appears to be
wholly undetermined. They have not been
tried or sentenced. and apparently are un-
likely to be for long time.
Practically all the war prisoners thus far
brought in are confined in the Quartet Ma
late, an Enclosure containing four long
double barn-like wooden buildings, built for
troops barracks, but lately transformed
into prisons by the addition of bolts on the
doors and bars across the windows A
pair of these buildings are occupied by a
couple of battalions of the Third and Sixth
Artillery, stationed on guard duty The
others are the prisons. Some 800 natives
are confined in each of the four wings.
which measure each about 3ox12o feet. -Four
platforms. each six feet WIDE run nearly
the length of the buildings. Upon these the
captives sleep. lying crosswise in four
long rows. For an hour at midday the
prisoners friends are admitted to the yard.
General Young attributes the recent
wholesale surrenders In his district largely
to the fear Of deportation to Manila or
elsewhere, an apprehension which Is ex-.
ceedingIy developed. especially among aa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13
RAILWAY WRECKS.
Two Men Killed and Four Injured op
the Great Northern Road.

hALlSPELL, Mont. Jan. 1.-TWO trains
were wrecked near Essex to-day. Two
men, Albert Warner, of Hope, Mich. and
Harry Fritz, of Spokane. Wash. were
killed. Four trainmen were injured, as fol-
lows: E. II. Pope, engineer; Fred Schwartz.
fireman; w. p. Goeblein, engineer: G. r.
Nichols. fireman. Six cars and the caboose
OF the freight train were reduced to kind
ling wood. mogul engine was completely
wrecked and the second engine badly dam
aged.