davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-26
COUNTRY BOARD,

I HAVE one Of the most dNirable summer homes
in the country; fresh mountain air; pure water;
excellent board: terms moderate; located in the
Shenandoah Valley. 10 miles from Washington
on Southern Railway Address L. ~ WISMAN,
81. Luke Va. mss
LOCKSLEY HALL CormerIy Raleigh's), renovat-
cd and improved. Oh Potomac near Point Look
out: open June 20 10 September 90; terms mod
crate. Address G. RODGERS. Ridge Md. el7-l0
The times., 1901-06-26

WANTED-pawn tickets for diamonds ana iex-
eiry; highest each prices paid for old gold,
silver, etc. LOUIS ABRAHAM. z33 9th ST. nv.
The times., 1901-06-26

wANTED-washing to do at home; references
19 Gessford court Sc. MI
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15

ard Col Dan Lazont. izairAttnE. 8 e
ruEoze6. the probability q : coa-
blsztisz forzaIng n sAas euzxser- TAEs
iaais nzsaraIiy to TIE Enzutrs. Where
eoes Mr. William c. wilmer coze
snF
There Is 10 dczhe n ones mind
that Mr. Hi IS after the nomination.
and Eelllnf0Fme.a people believe tkss
Il the eastern democrats control the
convention his prospects are vegy
good II Is said that Nr. Bryan would
rather see most any other man than
Mr. HID nominated. placing that gen
tiemar along with Mr.. John R Nc
Lean away Up near the top Of his
black list However. Mr. Hills fate
possibly may not rest in the hands OF
the followers OF Mr. Bryan
One Of the fantastic features Of the
talk about the democratic nomination
Is the discussion going on IN Missouri
as to whether Ex-Governor Dave"
Francis or present Governor Dockery
shall be Missouri's faTorite SON II
Is not made clear why the democracy
should go to a safe. shouting state ike
Missouri for its candidate. nor how
Mr.. Francis, with his gold bug record.
can hope 70 gain the support Of the
Bryanite Missourians. but stiil ths
friends OF each are clamoring for the
precedence Of their man In the mean
time. Mr.. William ]. Stone IS wonder
ing where he stands in the favorfte
SON column.
Another bit OF midsummer political
talk is in connection with the name
Of ex-senator Don Cameron of Penn
syivania Some OF his friends are ad-
vancing his standing for the republi-
can gubernatorial nomination in that
state. John P. Elkin, however. is gem
orally credited with being the choice
of the machine In Pennsylvania for
that office. and unless Mr.. Cameron
wants to try a fall with the Quay
forces it is not apparent where his can
didacy can come in.
Lieutenant Governor Goblin OF
Pennsylvania is said to be ambitious
to come to Congress. The Legislature
recently created a new congressional
district out of the counties of Cum
berland. Lebanon and Dsuphin. Rep
resentative olmsted. now sitting in
the district of Dauphfn, Lebanon and
Perry. viii naturally claim the district
and it is said General Goblin viii con
test E. S. L.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15
CHINESE IRE NEEDED
IN THE WESTERN STATES
Congress to Be Asked to Modify Pres
snt Law Excluding Them-what
New Census Shows.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The Cen
sus Office bulletin showing that the
Chinese population of the United
States has decreased materially since
1890 may have an important bearing
upon Chinese exclusion legislation.
which win come before the next Con
gress. the present act expiring by
limitation within year.
The census shows that the Chinese
population of the country has decreas-
ed from 1O7.475 ten years ago, to &c.
500 last year. For some time past,
the claim has been made, particularly
from California, that the Chinese pop
ulation was increasing at an alarm
ing rate, whereas in reality it was
decreasing. In fact. California is now
confronted with serious labor prob
lem as a result of this decrease. The
Department of Agriculture, in a bull
Ietin on the beet sugar business OF the
country, issued only this week. states
that this industry, for which there is
an almost limitless field in California.
is coming to a standstill there for
want of day labor. and the suggestion
is quite broadly made that either the
Chinese or japanese must be allowed
to come in. or California must Inn
port native labor from Porto Rico
Hawaii or the Philippines. to till her
sugar beet fields.
There is in California. and IN some
other Western States. fairly large
party in favor of limited admission
Of Chinese laborers into the United
States. solely for the reason that they
are needed This party is already
represented st Washington, where n
is now maintaining paid agent.
The better class of Chinese In San
Francisco is also allied with the
movement. feeling that q limited
number OF its countrymen might vel
be admitted each year 10 the United
States The majority Of Californians
however, stIIl feel bitter toward Il.
Cinnamon and are certain to make /
strong protest when the suggestion
for passing a modified Chinese exclu
sion act is made.
Such a suggestion VIM surely b.
brought forward at the next session
OF Congress and II lnay even haxl
the support Of some ofHcials OF III
present administration who bsilevl
thzt Chinese is the best kind Of laho
Cor development Of the resources Q
California. Oregon and Washington.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15
WE KNOW NOW

That the itching scalp, the falling hair
and the daniruf is the work of a
parasite hidden deep down in the
scalp. To cure the surface indica-
lions we must reach the cause below.
This PACHECO'S DANDRUFF
KILLER does. 1t does more-it
feeds the weakened hair follicle
back to health. 1t is pure, clean,
delightful to use and certain in its
results
srPaeheco,s DandrufT killer, scld by all
Druggists and at the Union Barber
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20

A12 ~
hing and Zalus
tendance-200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20

CHICAGO. June l9-Half a hundred men
were at work to-day putting the Washing
ton Park race course in ut condition for
the American Derby. which is TO be run
here next Saturday. The indications are
that there will be at least a dozen start
ers in the Derby. OF whom the following.
With their weights and jockeys. respective
~. are counted as sure" Terminus. l2
sCoturn); His Eminence. 127 (Odom): Bon
nandry): Sadie s. III Slack; Beau Gal
liant. l2 on. Daly). Outlander. 10 (Spen-
eeo; shysrdale' M q. Moods&j LAY
10 (Dominickl; Water Color. 112 Of. Little
held): fernando. ~ (Winkiield); Sanna-
able starters are: Operator. 10 81. Mat
thews): Alphonso. l22: Six-shooter. l22 ct.
kuightD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
Cable Notes.

The Pope yesterday received Cardinal
Gibbons in farewell audience.
The Russian plague commission has de-
clared Egypt, with the exception of Port
Said and the SueZ canal district, TO be in
fected territory.
Miss Kuntze, of Berlin. with a guide
named Furrer. has succeeded in reaching
the top of the Gelmerhorner. near the
Rhone glacier, In Switzerland. This is the
first time the mountain has ever been AS
cended. 1t is 10000 feet high.
The University Of London is establishing
a new department for the practical study
Of the modern Chinese language and OF
existing Chinese institutions with a view
to equipping students for commercial work
| and OF furthering Great Britain's Oriental
trade interests.
Neither the British War Department nor
Lord Dunraven has heard anything tend
ing 10 confirm the report. circulated In
the United States, of the death In South
Africa of II. Maitland Kersey. the former
agent in New York city of the White Star
line of steamers.
The president. NJ. Bremen, announced
yesterday at a meeting of the Swiss Bund-
esrath that most OF the signatories. in,
an invitation to a conference OF the re-
vision of the Geneva convention. He hoped
the delegates would meet in 1902.
Reports received in London from the
chief cities of the continent chronicle the
| return of weather, which has
a serious effect upon crops. Very cold
| weather and heavy rains and snow are re-
ported from Switzerland and Hungary. and
the snow is a foot deep at Toplitz. in the
latter country.
|. A number Of American crooks are now
awaiting trial In Berlin jails. A man
named Bovine. alias Davidson. who is held
for a series OF big hotel swindles and jewel
ry thefts. and who is also wanted In Wen
ma and Paris, is among the number. as is
Richdeende. alias tombstone. alias Herbert.
who is held for big Jewelry thefts in Ber-
lin, Copenhagen. New York and London.
Several swindling American bookmakers
were caught at the German Derby.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
E SPORTING NEWS.

AT the New York Yacht Club last even
ing 1t was stated hat the races between
the Constitution and the Columbia and
probably the Independence will be held at
Newport July l and 3.
johnny Nelson. the Swede. won n
twenty-hve-mile motor-paced race at the
Baltimore Coliseum last night from Burns
Pierce. the Canadian. by one mile and
seventy yards in forty minutes and eight
seconds. The one mile record of 1870 was
lowered two-fifths of a second.
The American liner Waesland, having on
board the crew of the University of Penn
sylvania, which is TO compete at the Hen
ley regatta. arrived at Liverpool yesterday.
The athletes proceeded by special train
direct to Henley. arriving. late last night.
Crowther, of the crew. said: Everything
is in good order and the members of the
crew are in excellent condition"
At Providence. II. l., last night James F.
Moran. of Boston, won the twenty-ive-mile
motor-paced race against Arthur Ross. The
last miles was full Of excitement and Mo-
ran won in the final lap in a sprint. The
time was 40:47 is. f. A. Mcfarland
(scratch) won the mile handicap. George
Collett 60 YARDS second; Tom Cooper GO
YARDS third. Mcfarland took the one-mile
omen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
PLEADS FOR DEATH.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
street about forty feet from the corner.
Keller stopped and said: Good morning.
Here the witness Strengthened up in his
chair and continued: Il replied to Keller
and said:
You = villain. you outraged my wife.
II object. 1 object. stop, STOP" shouted
County Prosecutor Erwin.
The court ruled not to allow further
testimony on this point.
Mrs. Barker was expected to break and
become hysterical on the witness stand.
but n cooler woman has seldom occupied
the chair. She was a little nervous at first,
but this quickly wore off. She calmly an
swered the questions OF her husbands
lawyers, and by the time she was put un-
der cross-examination appeared TO be under
perfect self-control.
Mrs. Barker said Keller was in the habit
of visiting their home four or five times a
week, and during these times he often dined
with them. She said she
April 10, 1899. and an occurrence at her
home on that day in which Mr.. Keller was
concerned. Before Mrs. Barker could say
anything further the county prosecutor
stopped her and objected TO her giving
further testimony in reference as to what
occurred at this time. on the ground that
1t was irrelevant. This was the date on
which ii was alleged by Mrs. Barker that
Mr., Keller had assaulted her at her home
ferent times she had loaned money 10 Mr..
Keller in sums Of from $40 to $40. without
nef husband KNOWING IL Sne said she had
loaned him in all about So.
Mrs. Barker was questioned as to her con-
nection with the Trinity Mission, OF which
Mr.. Keller was rector.
why did you sever your connection
with the mission"
Because Mr.. Keller outraged me-" was
the answer without hesitancy.
The prosecutor objected vigorously. but
Judge Blair let question and answer stand.
Mr.. Keller sat through II all without be-
traying the slightest emotion. II Is doubt
fH1 ~ ho ho1r1 much ~ fhf- .1 mas
said in a low tone, and as his hearing is
far from good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
Results ut Other Tracks.

CINCINNATI. June 19.-Three out of the
six winners at Newport were run up one
hundred dollars or more over the entered
price. All were retained by their respective
owners. Jim Clark beat n field OF maidens
in the opening race at six furlongs IN 1:1fi4
and won i'm a romp. Winners I'm order: Jim
Clark. 5 10 /; John McElroy, , TO ?; Cousine,
2 TO 1; Napoleon Bonaparte. 10 to /; Jano-
wood. 13 to ;: Meggs, s TO l..
ST. LOUIS. June 19.-First and second
choices split the card equally at the fair
grounds to-day. Winners: Lacrimae. 3 to
]: Monte Himyar. S 10 5: Brulare. 4 10 l.:
Guide Rock. . TO ); Eva Moe, . 10 /; Golden
Harvest, > To .
DETROIT. June 19.-Weather fine at
Highland Park to-day. Winners: Lady
uayman. 6 10 5: Ganesa. 10 TO s: Callear. Z
10 5. Young Henry, ? 10 /: Lady Berkeley,
. TO l. a. Winner. Pa 20 l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
CIvIL-SERvICE DISPUTE.


MANILA, June BIN the matter of the
$50 civil employees in Manila who protested
to General Macarthur against the fact that
the Civil-service Board had not as yet an
nounced whether 1t will or will not require
examinations of old employees before these
can continue definitely i'm the civil service,
Chief EXamine Higgins has answered Col.
Crowder. the military secretary. by citing
the law under which he requested a list of
the present civil employees and statements
as to their qualifications 10 continue in
their present employ. This action was
taken preparatory to settling the question
of examination
The department of the Military Governor
regards the action taken by Mr.. Higgins as
insufficient. unless a rule in regard to ex-
aminations be promulgated. MI. Higgins
says that the Civil-service Board is ascer-
tanning the general character of present
employees before promulgating the rule in
question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
Baseball Notes.

Manager McKibben. of the st. Joseph,
Mo. team. has secured Pitcher McFadden,
who since the opening of the season has
been playing with Cincinnati.
Washington Park was in the path of the
storm yesterday afternoon. and il rained so
copiously a half hour before the time for
calling the game 1t was necessary 10 call
the contest off and ii was postponed. to be
played during the next visit of Toledo to
indianapolis. Toledo will play the first
game OF the series to-day and will also be
here tomorrow, which will be ladies' day,
and Saturday. Alloway will pitch to-day.
Hugh Jennings, the famous short stop,
for whose services McGraw. of the Balti-
more American League club. and Manager
Mack, of the Philadelphia Athletics. are
contending. arrived In Baltimore yesterday.
President Sidney s. Frank. of the Balti-
more club. says he is determined that Jen-
nings shall play in the last game of the
series with Milwaukee to-day. President
Ban Johnson. of the American League. has
instructed Umpire Sheridan 10 call the
game If Jennings plays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
Alleged Warning to Denmark.

LONDON, June 9.-The Copenhagen cor
respondent of the Daily Mail cables his
paper that the United States have sent
another note to Denmark in the matter of
the sale OF the Danish West Indies TO the
effect hat If Denmark is not willing to sell
the islands the United States must demand
that Denmark fortify and garrison the
islands of st. Thomas and ST. John, which
would command the N~icaraguan canal.
The situation is regarded seriously here,
as Denmark cannot dream of undertaking
the erection of Notifications, and the main
tenance of garrisons. which would cost
several thousands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
RIOT IN RIO DE JANEIRO.
Four Persons Killed and Twenty
Wounded by Police and Cavalry.

RIO DE JANEIRO. jun 19.-Great in
dignation and excitement have been
aroused here by the charging of an in
creased fare on the Sac Christovao street
railroad. Some cars were burned by rioters
on Monday night, and Tuesday further ex-
element was fomented by the disgruntled
elements of the population. The police and
cavalry charged, killing four persons and
wounding twenty. The disturbances con-
jured, but the excitement Is abating. There
is no political significance in the rioting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
Dack-ActIon Philosophy.

when I muse on Pierpont Morgan
And his trust.
i reflect that, after all. he's
Made OF dust.
And We'll turn 10 dust again.
Which Is natural. but then
! should like 10 be PieTp. Morgan
With his dust.
when l think OF Albert Edward
With his throne.
To comment upon his worries
l am prone.
And l cite the restless bed,
And uneasy royal head.
But-Id like 10 lose some lumbe
On a throne.
II Is easy. very easy.
To observe
How ones philosophic notions
Strike a curve.
Gold and glory are not all.
But we listen for their call.
To decline such things We haven's
Got the nerve.
W. D. Nesb.t. Ia Baltimore Amsrical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
THE PRIZE WINNERS.
An Interesting Tournament mt h
Independent Alleys.

The prize bowling games at the indie
pendent Turner alleys yesterday afternoon
and evening were very interesting. There
were eight prizes for gentlemen and seven
for the women. The contest for first prize
between Miss Kate STICKY and Mrs. Anna
NJ. Gillette was very exciting, and on the
last frame Miss STICKY won by one pin.
The prize winners for the women were
Miss Kate Stucky. Mrs. Gillette, Mrs. Arm
strong. Mrs. John Rauch. Mrs. Julius kel-
Ter, Miss Emma STICKY and Miss Fitzger-
aid. The prize winners among the men
were Gus Mueller. Charles Fields. Alva
Dicks, Charles Gardner. o. Nillius, Fred
Jungclaus, Gus Williams and Otto Deluse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
JOCKEY WILSON INJURED.
Serious Accident mt Sheepshead Bay
The Horse Zcus Killed.

NEW YORK. June ia bad accident
marred the racing at Sheepshead Bay to-
day. In the second race there were ff-
teen starters. Just after rounding the first
turn Zeus was orowded on the rail and
went down. Golden bay also went down.
and Lyme and Wilson. the jockeys. lay
stretched out on the track. Lyme escaped
serious injury. but Wilson was hurt badly.
and was sent TO a hospital. Zeus was
kill ID. Jockey Shaw rode the winners of
the first four races. Winners In order:
king Pepper. 4 TO ); Fatalist. Z TO !; Five
Nations, : to L; kamarra, even; Sackett,
3 10 3: kossignol. 6 TO /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20

Three more men Joined the strikers at
the Standard wheel works yesterday morn
ing and the union claims that all are stand
I'M. firm. The union is now turning its at
tention to Crawford Fairbanks. president
OF the Terre Haute Brewing Company, and
who is said TO be one of the heavy stock
holders in the Standard wheel works. The
union declares that 1t will boycott Terre
Haute beer unless Fairbanks tries to bring
about an adjustment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
CaiIIes's Men Surrenderfng.

MANILA. jun 19.-Colonel Guivara, to-
gether with eighty men of Cailles's COM
mand. are at Pangsanjan. Cailles's en-
tire force will surrender Monday next.
The Third Artillery will sail for the
United States tomorrow on the transport
Indiana.
A representative of Cables has tele-
graphed Judge Taft conveying his princi-
pals compliments and announcing that
Cables will henceforth be friendly to the
American administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
Mercer Injured.

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-Three bases on
balls and two errors by Detroit in the first
inning gave Washington the game to-day.
Mercer injured his ankle in the third and
was carried off the field. Everett. who was
on Washington's bench. was ordered off the
grounds for d~isputing Umpire Haskelrs
decisions. Score:
r III T.
Washington "A o O o O 1 0 0 - Is .
Detroit .........O 0 o o 0 ? 0 o. 8 5
Batteries-Patton and Grady; Siever and
EuelOW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
Yearllng Sold for $4,000.

NEW YORK. June l9.-The Rancho del
Paso yearling sale was concluded to-day In
the Fasig-Tipton company's sale paddock
at sheepshead Bay. A BIG price was paid
for a yearllng. Sidney Pagct was the pur-
chaser OF the Imp. 81. Ga~tten-Turmoii colt
for $4,000. He opened the bidding with
6. 500 and then pate" Wimmott Joined him.
IL was between the two TO the nnish- The
20 head sold since the sale began brought
the total OF S233. 800. an average or 81, l63 a
head. The best sales to-day were: Chest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
DISAPPOINTMENT IN RUSSIA.
Many Calculations Upset by the Birth
of a Girl Inst cad of a Boy.

of a Girl ms cad of a Boy.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 19.-Professor
Otis bulletin says the condition of the
Czarina and her child is entirely satisfac-
tory.
The Car slgnalized the birth of his
daughter by issuing a ukase committing
the punishment of the riotous students.
Some of them are exempted from further
military service and others are credited
with their period of punishment as part
of their regular military service.
There is general disappointment at the
fact that another daughter instead of a
son has been added 10 the Cars family.
Many calculations have thereby been up
set. The politicians anticipated amnesties,
decorations. reforms and society fetes, and
the taxpayers were looking forward to the
remission of important state taxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
National League
League.-

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 19.-Fort
Wayne won to-day's game from Columbus
by a batting rally in the ninth inning. The
visitors could not hit Ehret and three of
their runs were the result of errors. Score:
r
Fort Wayne....0 0 1 o l / 0 0 25 IL 4
Columbus ......0 l 0 0 l l 0 l o. "a
Batteries-Ehret and Fuller; Williams
and Zinram. Umpire-McLaughlin. Attend
ance-200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20

ing the court which awarded them was
convened and the sentence approved by
the commander of another department.
President Mckinley has accepted an in
vitation to lay the cornerstoncs of two
new buildings OF the American University,
near his city. In November. The buildings
ure the Hall of Government, erected in
honor of the State OF Ohio. and the Hall of
Administration IN honor OF the State or
Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
Sensational Catches.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, June 19.-Louisville
defeated Marion in a game replete with
sensational fielding plays by Germany"
Smith and Center Fielder Burns, each Of
whom made two remarkable one-handed
catches. Mcfarland was hit c~onsecutively
while weighing held Marion safe at all
tines: Score:
r II T.
Marion ..........2 1 90 o 0 o % s l
Louisville ......3 0 2 0 0 1 10 ~ II 2
Observation-Disclosures and Kellner; Wey-
hing and Zalusky. Umpire-Mullane. At
tendance-200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20

Baltimore Had am Easy Task I'm Again
Defeating Milwaukee,.

BALTIMORE. June 19.-Baltimore again
won from Milwaukee to-day. Score:
r
Baltimore .....0 0 ; | 2 50 l6 9
Milwaukee 80 0 l Is 10 2
Batteries-Foreman and Robinson; Hast
ings, Hawley and Maloney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
English and Dialects Permitted.

MANILA, Tune 19.-The United States
Philippine commission has modified the
provision of the law providing for the use
of the Spanish language in the courts for
conducted in English and native dialects,
the same to be translated into Spanish I'M
less the litigants %stipulate otherwise. In
the latter case the records are to be writ
ten in both languages.