davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
CAME BY THE SUEZ CANAL.
ARRIVAL OF the Caited state. cruiser
BsraIo With ssaHasn and Ma
rines foF DISCHARGE.

New York. May i3.-Thc United
States cruiser Buffalo has arrived
from Marils via Colombo and the
su,I canal. The Buffalo left Cavite.
Manila, April 4. and arrived outside
'hs lar AZ Sandy Hook. Sunday night
- midnight, making the run IN IS
days. Tho Buffalo brought 1911 sea-
mon and 81 marines. the most 81
whom had enlisted for the war for
'lrrr years. They viii be discharged
a. The Brooklyn navy yard.
The Buffalo brought two bodies,
one that OF Lieut. Commander Jesse
u Roper, who was killed on the y.
81 Petrol. the other that OF +. A.
Surgeon Stcughton. who died at Hong
FH.r
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
METROPOLITAN OF ONTARIO.
Archbishop Lewis of Ontario Died
On Hoard the Atlantic Line
steamer McnOminec.

London. May i3.-Arehbishop Lew
ia. OF Ontario, died on board the A.
lantic transport line steamer Menom-
inee May 4. lie embarked seriously
i'll, rs the result of pneumonia, and
intended to stay in London n short
time and proceed TO Egypt Ito was
accompanied by his wife and n trained
nurse. During the night of May , he
sank rapidly, and he died at four
o'clock the next morning. The body
was embalmed and taken TO his resi-
dence here.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
BURGLARS AT PEORIA, ILL.
the safe Droken and q Thou
Sand Dollars stolen.

Peoria. H.. May i3.-Burglars en-
tered the Thielbar shoe house. Of
this city, Sunday night. through a sky
light. broke into the safe and Sc
cured about 81 900 In cash. The meth.
cd employed in breaking into the safe
was eNnctly the same as that used
by the men who recently made the
big haul OF revenue stamps at the
government building. During their
operations the burglars broke a gas
Jet and gas poured into the room in
great volumes. Had match been
struck when the store was opened
the building would undoubtedly have
been demolished.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
CIucoAe Suuar.

American manufacturers of glucose
sugar, says the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat, are not much concerned about
the new British duty on the article. In
fact, they say it Will prove beneficial
In the end, for, while it will add TO the
market price of the article, the imposi-
tion of the duty gives IL an official
standing it has not had before. This
country exports about 10000 tons of
glucose products.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
DUE TO SPREADING RAILS.
IRfnl ncrRiIment Of an IIIinoI. Cen
tral Passenger Train Near
HaSeIharst. Miss.

View Orleans, May l3.--The south
bound lllionis Central passenger
train from Chicago was derailed by
spreading rails on the curve near
IV".hurst. 30 miles south OF Jack
BON Miss, at daylight. c. T.. Rose, of
Fulton, Ky, mail clerk. and Tom Lee.
brennan, were killed. Gus Nelson. the
engineer rad leg broken; NJ. y.
S'arpcn, assistant mail clerk. was
badly bruised. Physicians have been
sent 20 the scene from Jackson. The
u''h where the accident occurred.
was undergoing repairs.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
In Interests of Free Labor.

The Ohio convict labor commission
is making an investigation of the en-
ployment of convict labor in the south
ern states. The report of its investi-
cation will form a basis upon which
the legislature of Ohio will enact laws
for the purpose of eliminating compe-
tition against free labor.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
SCHLEY WILL HURRY HOME.
The Admiral VIII CurtaiI His stay
In England ON Account of Ill
ness In Ills Family.

London May 13.-Rcar-Admiral
Schley received a cable message an
nouncing the serious illness of a mem
Der of his family, and he has, there
sore, curtailed his stay here and en-
gagged passage on board the North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse, which sails from
Southampton for New York May is.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
WILL EXPLOIT COPENHAGEN.
A Representative Dane TO Exploit
Copenhagen as Distributing
Center for Northern Ports.

Copenhagen. May 13.-Ex-President
Bernberg, of the export association
of Denmark, will shortly go on a busl-
ness mission TO the United States,
his special object being TO emphasize
the advantages OF the free port of Co
penhagcn as a distributing center Tor
Baltic and North sea ports.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
A London Centennial.

london, May 1.-the stock ex-
'D'ngc will be closed May Is, the date
VI 'he hundreth anniversary of the
,,"|ng OF the founda ton stone OF the
'u'lding in Capel court.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
More short Term Rond..

Washington, May 1S.-The ecretary
~ tLe treasury purchased $4,000
snort term bonds at 1884
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
SAVING THE SITUATION.
The stock Exchange Committee and
NJ. ]. p. Morgan Helping the
London Shorts Out.
1sE MAKING UP PRICE is FIXED At l4O.
,,e,, 4. Much Nervousness, Yet. In
view Of the Fact That the Relief
ua, he only Temporary, and
mat Another Crisis May he Pre-
,ipttRted.

r,r1on. May i3.-Thc stock ex-
,i..r.,c committee and Mr.. j. +. Nor
ON have come 90 the rescue OF the
,.mation. and the difficulty in which
o,erators and brokers who have givon
c'r. fsr Northern Pacific for the end
~ Nav aud July found themselves, il
satisfactorily settled.
The committee decided that the
.l.,Ing in" OF Northern Pacific com
mon aud preferred be suspended for
che present. This means that the
..,rE need not be delivered immedi-
.,..v. Tho committee also fixed the
making up price OF Northern Pacific
common nt i4o. Mr.. Morgan Il lend
ir- Northern Pacific at "evens," that
%. for nothing
Decided satisfaction has been ex-
messed on the stock exchange here
over the tentative settlement OF the
Northern Pacific crisis. The repre-
s.,tatNes here OF Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
Powell. Jackson & Georger. said
"llcro is much nervousness Ina view
a., Tie fact that the relief may be
only temporary ana mat another cri-
o., nav De precipltated by the action
% either Mr.. Morgan OF Mr.. Harri-
man Tho suspension OF the settle
mont. announced by the committee, IL
af Indefinite duration, but each day
gained helps the liquidation OF ac-
counts The brokers worst affected
generally hold options on Northern
Pacific they can realize on in June
aud July. In the meantime salvation
depend, on the lepiency OF Mr. Nor
r.a and Kuhn. Loeb & Co"
Or is understood that Kuhn. Loeb &
Co.. AS we'll as Mr.. Morgan.are quietly
lending shares TO their friends who
have been caught In the squeeze,
IHc committee also decided that
'be settling price for preferred was
e.. uc 40. but the amount involved Is
o. m.nor Importance.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
ueiped the si,.a,ioa ., Home.

Nsv York. May binder reas-
Surfing news from London to the cf-
f,-i that a basis Of settlement with
Lc Northern Pacific shorts had been
agreed upon, and that J. +. Morgan
Was lending tho stock fiat" for de-
livery IN that market, the New York
exchange business to-day was strong.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
WILL COST FORTUNE.
Washington's Unique Plan for Ex-
tension of Streets.
Millions 10 he spent In widening
Tborougbfares and Extending
Them in Accordance with
Most Modern Ideas.
Especial washington Letter.l

T>HERE have been created Great
err Chicago and Greater New
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
BRYAN's LATEST TRIBUTE.
Murder of President Mckinley Has
Shocked the Whole World.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. IA tribute from
W. ]. Bryan TO the dead President was
given TO the Associated Press to-day. Quot
ing the words OF Major Mckinley, Gods
will, not ours, be done" Mr. Bryan recalled
the pathetic scenes at the deathbed and
continued: 1.-The terrible deed al Buffalo.
rudely breaking the ties of family and
friendship and horrifying every patriotic
citizen, crowns a most extraordinary life
with halo that cannot but exalt its vic
TINS place in history, His bravery during
the trying ordeal. his forgiving spirit and
his fortitude in the final hours, give
glimpses OF his inner life which nothing
less tragic could have revealed.
But inexpressibly sad as is the death of
Mckinley. the illustrious citizen, it is the
damnable murder of Mckinley, the Pres
ident, that melts seventy-five million hearts
into one and brings hush TO the farm, the
factory and the forum. Death is the in
evitable incident of every human career
1t despises the sword and shield of the
warrior and laughs at the precautions sug-
gested by science. Wealth cannot build
walls high enough or thick enough TO shut
II out, and no house il humble enough TO
escape it's visitation. Even love, the most
potent force known to man; love, the CHAR
acterfstic which links the human TO the d.
vine; even love is poweress in Its presence.
Its contingency is recognized in the mar
riage vow. until death US do part and is
written upon friendships ring. But the
death. even when produced by natural
causes, of public servant, charged with
the tremendous responsibilities which press
upon a President, shocks the entire coun-
try and is infinitely multiplied when the
circumstances attending constitute an at
tack upon the government itself. No one
can estimate the far-reaching effect OF such
an act as that which now casts gloom
over our land. 1t shames America in the
eyes of the world, il impairs her moral
prestige and gives enemies of free govern
ment chance to mock at her and 1t ex-
cites an indignation which, while righteous
i'm itself may lead 10 acts which will par
take of the spirit OF lawlessness As the
Presidents death overwhelms all in sorrow,
so IL imposes common responsibility,
namely 10 so avenge the wrong done to the
President. his family and the country as to
make the executive life secure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
Plays nv Indiana wr,,.

Booth Harrington has gone TO New York
TO take the authors part in the rehearsaIs
of "Beaucaire' by Richard Mansfield and
his company at the Criterion Theater. On
oct. ] Mr.. Harrington Mr.. Mansfield and
the company viii go TO philadelphia and
continue the rehesrsals at the new GarricL
Theatcr, where the play Is 10 b. produced
oct :. There was some fear that the house
would not be ready at that time but now IL
4 certain that the finishing touches will
have been put on and the theater will be
In complete dress FOR its formal opening
The event will be one Of the most i'm nortsnt
OF the Philadelphia social as we'll as the
atrical season. While Mr. Harrington is in
New York ne will consult Charles Frohman
about the production az the decentralization
Of The Gentleman from Indiana Tho
author sold the play rights OF this his first
novel 20 Mr.. Frohman. and the stage form
was made by one Of the managers Corns ~
sdapters. IL II not known when il will be
presented.
Miss Virginia Harmed and her company
have been rehearsing the dramatization Of
the late Maurice Thompson's Alice OF old
VincenneS." and the production will be
shown for the first time at Cleveland. Miss
HaruedS manager has arranged for thu.
acting or the play for "A full week at En-
lish's Opera House in this city. with the
expectation that II will be as greatly "a
yored was Miss Mariowe's production OF
Mr. Majors When kniRhthoOd Was i'm
Flower during the week II was presented
here last season Miss MarfO~e IL booked
Tor week At English = this season. she
-D' use The play from Mr. Majors novel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
MEMORIAL NOTES.
Action of individuals and Public
BODIES at Home and Abroad.

The Liverpool Cotton Exchange and
Corn Exchange will be closed Thursday
next the day of interment of the remains
OF the late President Mckinley. The Glas-
gov Pig Iron Exchange will also be closed.
Lieutenant General Miles, Senator Clark
of Montana Perry Heath of Washington.
and Governo: Otero OF New Mexico, were
in Chicago yesterday, en- route TO Canton,
o.. to be present at the funeral Of the late
President.
A committee of federal officials at Chi
cago yesterday took under consideration a
plan for erecting tablet or monument to
the memory of the late PRESIDENT In the
federal building now III course Oh conSlruc-
tion in Chicago.
James r Heating, national president of
the Ancient order of Hibernians in Amer
lea has sent the lodges throughout the
country a request that they participate in
the public demonstrations of mourning on
the day of President McKinley's burial.
At the hour set for the interment of
the body of the late President Mckinley
every train and every wheel of labor in
connection with the Omaha, Kansas City
& Eastern Railway VIII come 10 stop
and will remain inactive for five minutes.
Mayor Van Wyck. of New York city yes
terdav issued a proclamation regarding the
death of the President 1t directs that all
CITY business be suspended and that public
offices be closed on Thursday as a mark
of respect to the memory of the late Pres
ident.
4 memorial service in honor of the late
President Mckinley will be held Thursday
I
at St Petersburg. All the members of the
American colony. the diplomatic corps and
all the higher Russian officials have been
invited
Richard Guenther. United States consul
general at Frankfort the Main. has in
Vited the Americans in Frankfort and Vi
cinity to meet tomorrow TO adopt resolu-
tons of sympathy for transmission TO Mrs
Mckinley and the United States govern
ment.
4 memorial service in honor OF the late
President Mckinley Will be held in Santi-
ago de Chile next Sunday, attended by
the President of Chile. the members of the
Cabinet and the municipal authorities.
Henry l. Wilson. United States minister to
Chile will preside.
Grand Master Charles r. Hitchcock of
Peoria has notified all the Masonic lodges
I'm Illinois that they may turn out Thurs
dav TO do honor TO the memory Of Pres-
dent Mckinley. who was Mason. The
permission of the master is necessary I'm
cases of this kind
Resolutions eulogistic of President Nc
Kinley. expressing sorrow AT his untimely
death and sympathy with Mrs. Mckinley
over her loss were adopted by the st. Louis
Merchants Exchange yesterday. They
close with these words: "As an evidence
or love and esteem for this great and good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
Notes of the Stngc.

The Park Theater is not equal TO the De
mands made on il for seats so far this week
of heavy theatrical business. At the daily
matinees only five rows Of seats are re-
served. and thus persons that WISH 10 see
the brilliant "Superba' in the afternoon
have equal Shances.
The show at the Empire Theater every
afternoon and evening is full OF new ana
weII-sung music Mile. Dika. who leads the
chorus is one Of the cleverest women on
the variety stage and the French song
sketch by Mile. Dika and her husband, Nj.
Paula. is unusually bright.
The vaudeville bill Al the Grand Opera
House averages well and fulhlls the pur-
pose OF Offering wide variety. The acts
humorous Dlaylets and include cOntor-
ZIONIST. team Of musicians. an operate
singer and mOnologuist.
The first matinee Of Are You Mason 90
will be given this afternoon at English :
Opera House. and there will be another
Saturday. John G. Rice and Sally Cohen,
who is Mrs. Rice. have not been in this
city for several years preceding their pres
ent visit as members of the Are You a
Mason" company. Mr.. RiceS easy man
ner and his cleVerness at natural acting
make him valuable for the present purpose.
The smoothness of his conversation with
Leo Ditrichstein early in the first act of the
piece is one OF the best bits OF the perform
ance. Miss Cohen has the part of the i'm
pertinent cook. and though her chance is
slight she makes il a sprightly feature of
the entertainment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
Secretary of the Navy John ID. Longs
Appreciation Of the Character of
His Late Chief.
Mr.. BRYAN SPEAKS AGAIN
ANOTHER TRIBUTE TO THE LATE
PRESIDENT M'kINLEY.
Hearts of seventy-Five Million People
Melted by the "Damnablc Murder
Notes from All Lands.

BOSTON, Sept. IA tribute entitled
William McKinley-An Appreciation"
written by Secretary John d. Long. was
given prominence in tO-days Transcript
In part il says:
President Mckinley, of blessed life, is
now, and more and more as time goes on
will be of blessed memory. The asperities
which affect a public servant during his Of
fetal career will quickly he forgotten; and
the calm just verdict of history will pro-
nounce him a man of ideally pure. true
character. patriot of single and disinter-
ested devotion TO his country and a
statesman unexcelled for tact prudence
and practical competency. His domestic
life is one of the precious sanctties of
American sentiment. AS an executive his
administration has been a series of re-
markable achievements 1t has been at
tended by great military success, by an
Astounding prosperity. 1t has put out the
last embers of sectional bitterness. 1t has
been marked by appointments of high
character and especial fitness TO places of
great trust. The tone of public official life.
the efficiency of the civil service, the in
tegrity and fidelity OF all departments
and branches of the executive government
were never so high to-day.
President Mckinley leaves unblem-
ished record in public and in private life
And a record not only free from blemsh
but bright with good deeds done, with
great services rendered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
CRUSH AT THE CAPITOL
FULLY ONE HUNDRED WOMEN AND
CHILDREN WE'RE INJURED.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE opening OF
the doors of the rotunda OF the Capitol
to-day, i'm order TO permit an inspection OF
the remains OF President Mckinley, caused
a rush of the vast thronG that had been
congreSated on the east side of the build
ing since early morning. The result
that many women and children were badly
hurt. The crowd brushed by the police
Gordon stationed at the foot OF the steps.
as IL il had been chaff. A terrible conges-
ton the Capitol steps. and at the en-
trance door followed. AT the latter point
there was such extreme pressure that num-
bers of women tainted. Many who thus
became helpless was lifted up bodily ana
carried out over the heads of the throng.
while others, less fortunate, were trampled
under foot and seriously bruised. OF the
latter twelve fifteen were taken into
the Capitol. the room immediately under
the rotunda. where the Presidents remains
lay in calm and peaceful repose. was "A
temporary hospital filled with sickened
women, lying prone ON improvised touches.
One OF them had broken arm and another
had suffered internal injuries which caused
eXcruciating pain. The Office of the captain
OF police also was used To accommodate
the injured, as were several other places
about the building. Fully hundred
women and children were injured 10 some
extent.
The crush at the east frcnt Of the Cap
itol began at IL o'clock. a squad OF repre-
sentatives or several veteran organizations
ndu just leIt the parade ana fnarCncU TO-
ward the Capitol Immediately after the
casket had been borne into the rotunda.
This started a slight movement i'm the front
OF the crowd Several PERSONS ran. others
followed, and a N-shaped wedge point
foremost was soon going with considerable
momentum toward the south. The crowds
OF the opposite side followed suit and thou
sands OF PEOPLE were soon on the run
Five mounted orderlies were caught in the
rush. One policeman was pushed through
a window. Another policeman was forced
up five steps on his horse. u was impossi-
be To push the crowd back. and IL was
worse after 1 O'Clock. OF the injured thir-
ty-two were treated at the hospitals and
removed TO their homes i'm the police wag-
ons. In addition twenty-five were sent
home in private carriages Forty Sere
treated at the Capitol and eight cases were
sent To the Casualty Hospital Most OF
those treated were suffering from fainting
spells. but a considerable number were
trampled on and badly hurt. No one Was
fatally injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
Crab Apple jelly.

Wash the fruit, remove the scales. cut in
halves or quarters TO be sure the fruit is
sound, but do not pare nor remove the
cores. Put into a preserving Kettle and
barely cover with cold water Let boil,
stirring frequently. and mash it as it
softens. Lay large square Of cheesecloth
over bowl and turn i'm the fruit. Tie the
corners together and suspend it over the
Gowl until all the juice has dripped through.
Do not squeeze the fruit and If you wish
the jelly TO be perfectly clear let the juice
stand until the next day: then pour il of
carefully from the sediment. Measure the
juice. and If very sour allow equal
measure of sugar; otherwise One-fOurth less
sugar will be sufficient. Let the juice boil
from five TO twenty minutes, until il
thickens around the edge. The time will
vary with the amount of water in the APP
pies: therefore watch il closely and test it
frequently Remove any scum that rises,
then add the sugar. Let it boil up once,
skim, and. when il has boiled five minutes.
turn il into the glasses. Next day cover
with paper or pdTaftine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
4 Freak show.

What To Eat.
Some young people summering here ar
ranged freak show" and gathered in
upwards of s95 for a charitable object You
paid 10 cents for admission TO the rooms
which were appropriately placarded dime
museum" After YOU were we'll inside the
show full i'm view. but there were peep
shows. rcfreshment booths and Aunt Nam
cys'-plenty Of them-to beguilc other I'M
wary dimes and nickleS. Among the freaks
was the giant CoStumed like "A Chinese
whose figure was Of course attained by
stills. the Fat woman. rendered cOrpulent
by rubber air cushions. the SaWed-OfT man,
whose lower half Was ont of evidence
through clever arrangement of mirrors
the Siamese twins. two gay girls with gar
ments sewed together. the dOg-faced man.
who wore false face: dwarfs. savages.
etc.
The audience walked through the room
laughing and chatting the freaks" who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18

We're not behindhand in returning the badi-
mage. and thus adding TO the fun. Then
there were the peep shows. which one could
enter on payment Of cents. Many OF these
shows were sells pure and sinple-the
patron finding that he had paid his money
for laugh against himself. Thus, one
show was labeled outside, The diving
mermaid When You entered the recess
curtained off YOU found a wash tub and
placarG. saying: she has just gone under
water. The man with his feet where his
head ought TO be found seated with
both feet i'm his hat. The woman with
three heads was seated with three heads
of cabbage I'm her arms. The flower OF
the family was discovered i'm a -four bar
rel, and so the absurdities went on. Each
person entering one OF the shows was re-
quested by placard prominently placed.
not 10 tell the next person about it,. and
as the selling" was for sweet charitys
sake the request was faithfully observed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. lion the steam
Empress of India. which arrived to-day
from the Orient, was Mai. Gen. Henry G..
Corbin of the United States army, return
ing home from the Philippines. 1t was not
until the liner was tying up at Williams
head quarantine station that General Cor
bin was made awarer of the assassination
of President Mckinley. AS the details were
conveyed on board by the Victoria papers
the frame of the soldier trembled with
emotion and soon the tears were rolling
down his checks. He said the news had
come upon him with such suddenness he
WAS too nrostrated TO speak.