davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-28
Other Indiana NecroIosy.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, June 27.--John
of this county, died last evening, after AN
extended illness from a general breakdown.
He was born in Montgomery county ON
Dec. IA, 1882. On Nov. "A. 1854, he married
Caroline Groencndyke, and she died three
years ago. Five OF their ten children are
living. three sons and two daughters. The
funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-28
Arrival of General Gomez.

TAMPA, Fla, June H.-Gen. Maximo
Gomez arrived here this evening from Ha-
vana and left Immediately for New York.
General Gomez was very reticent concern
ing Cuban matters with which he is sup
posed TO have much to do. He said he was
especially delighted to once more set foot
upon American soil as he felt that he was
among friends He said his people were
busy i'm rebuilding their wasted and de-
vastated island. and only desired peace. for
then prosperity and happiness would fol-
low. This they recognized. He positively
declared that there was nothing significant
i'm his trip 10 the United States at this
in,a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-28

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL. Ind. June E.-This afternoon
the attorneys for Samuel Harmon. who
was found guilty Saturday night OF mur-
dering Charles Reynolds and given a life
sentence by the jury. applied for a new
trial, which was refused Judge Colliver
then passed sentence on the condemned
man. The case will be appealed 10 the su-
preme Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-28

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, June 27-Alexan-
der s. Bryan. father Of Pearl Bryan. for
whose death Scott Jackson and Alonzo
Walling were hanged near Cincinnati, died
to-day at his home in this county. He was
seventy-seven years old, was born in Ken
lucky and was a farmer. His death was
due to cancer. He leaves a number OF chill
dren.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-28

Harvard supporters. The three-and-a-half-
mile point found Yale again in the lead.
She was never headed Indeed, with Har-
ward never letting down for an instant
Yale took on added strength and the Yale
men began TO steal away foot by foot. 1t
was nothing but Yale after this and feet
became almost a length. Then II was one
length and open water appeared for the
first time. II was the old story of a Yale
crew with skill and endurance 10 stay in
the last stages of the long journey. Yale.s
victory was one of a scant two lengths.
The time on account ( the low stroke
rowed was slow. The official time was:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-28
KILLED BY FILIPINOS.
Lieut.. Edward Downs and Two Pri-
vatc SOIdiers-Camp Captured.

MANILA, June 27.-Lieut. Edward Downs,
of the First Infantry, and one private OF
that regiment have been killed in the
southern part of the Island of Samar.
Captain Woodbury.. of the Nineteenth In
fantry, has captured Samson's camp in the
Island of Bohol. Private Kraus of that
regiment was killed, and four men were
wounded.
Lieut.. Nina McNair has captured fifty
four insurgents in the northwestern part
of the province of Tayabas. Island of Lu-
ZOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-28

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-The Forty
third Regiment. the last of the volunteers
to leave the Philippines, arrived here to-
day on the transport Fitzpatrick. twenty
three days from Manila. The Forty-third
was in the Philippines eighteen months
seeing much service The regiment was
recruited at Camp Meade. Pa.
The Forty-seconG Regiment was mustered
TODAY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-28
T. C. CRENSHAW STABBED.
Wounded by n Pullman Car Conductor
I'm a Fight on a Train.

MARIETTA. Ca, June 27.-Hon. T. c.
Crenshaw, president of the Georgia Rail-
road Commission, was stabbed and serious
ly injured by a Pullman car conductor on
the train which left Atlanta at 5 o'clock
this evening. According to Mr.. Crenshaw's s
statement, the conductor took exception
to Mr.. Crenshaw's failure to produce his
transportation. Words passed, when Mr..
Crenshaw, it is said, struck the conductor.
who then drew his knife, as the story is
related by Mr.. Crenshaw, and cut the rail-
road commissioner twice in the neck and
once in the shoulder. The conductor was
arrested at Marietta. The train was held
until he gave bond, and he proceeded on
his trip. The conductors name is j. H.
Kirkland, and he is employed on the At
lanta-St. Louis run.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-28
Six Young Women Injured.

ladies were returning from Sunday school
picnic last night. when the horse attached
to their carriage ran away. All were
thrown violently out and severely injured
Stella Moore has a broken arm. Georgia
Moore was severely hurt. Florence Botkin
received a long cash In the throat. The
other two suffered less severe bruiseA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-28
SAVES A CHILD'S LIFE.


SANDUsKY. o.. June 27.-Mrs. Seth
Hayes. of Fremont. who is visiting here.
plunged of the drawbridge into sandusky
bay to-day to save the life OF four-year-
old Dorothy Nell. the daughter OF the
woman al whose house Mrs. Hayes is Wis
iting. Mrs Hayes supported the child
until help came. when both were rescued.
Emanuel Schnell. aged twenty-five. was
drowned at the same place last night by
the capsizing Of q rowboat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-28

BALTIMORE. Md, June 27.-The candi-
dacy of former Senator Arthur Pue Cor
man for reelection TO that body by the
Legislature which is to be chosen this fall
was informally announced to-day at din
ner given in his honor at the country home
OF Joseph Friedenwald, one OF Mr.. Cor
mans most ardent admirers. The invited
guests included most all the old line DEM
ocrats of prominence in the State and the
leaders Of the party In Baltimore county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-28
Arkansas Town Partly Burned.

HOPE. Ark, June IA telephone mes
sage from Center Point. county seat of
Howard county. states that a disastrous
fire ragged there this afternoon. destroying
more than twenty houses. The records OF
the courthouse were saved, although il is
not known whether that structure escaped
the flames The loss will exceed 500 000
with insurance light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-28

day over a resolution 10 indorse Kilbourne.
The McFadden people won and the indorse-
ment carried. but the Burns faction cap
tured delegates who may vote for Tom
Johnson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-28
GENUINE GOLD BRICK.

Worth Over $500, 900 More Than Those
Sometimes Sold to Greenhorns.
VANCOUVER, B. c., June 27.-The big
gest gold brick on record is to be sent
from British Columbia to Glasgow for ex-
hibition there during the summer. 1t
weighs one thousand pounds and is valued
at over 100000 1t comprises years clean
up of the Ceribo Hydraulic Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-28
POPE LEO VERY ILL.
DIR. Lapponi Constantly at the Bedside
of the Aged PontiH.

PARIS. June PA dispatch to the Petit
Bleu from Rome announces the Pope to be
seriously i'll. and says that DIR. Lapponi,
his attending physician, does not leave the
pontiff's bed Vatican officials are anxious
concerning the Popes health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-28

sTEUBENvILLE. O., June 27.-The Nc
Fadden and Burns factions had a wrangle
IN the Democratic county convention to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-28
THIRTEEN VICTIMS OF THE WA
BASH LAID TO REST AT PERU.
Elaborate Funeral Ceremonial af So.
CharIes's Catholic Church. FIR. MeI-
ner Conducting the Exercises.
ONE MORE VICTIM is FOUND
BODY OF A LITTLE ITALIAN GIRL
TAKEN FROM THE DEBRIS.

Two Arcadia Men Fight on a Train
Going Into Lima, o.. and One In
Very Seriously stabbed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-14
Discovered Coal in PennsyIvan1n.

A number of prominent coal men of Pennsylvania have decided to erect monument of coal to Philip Ginter. the diseoverer of that fuel. at Summit Hill, near Mauch Chunk One hundred and nine years ago Ginter lived in rough cabin in the forests on the Mauch Chunk Mountain. While in quest of game for his family. whom he had left at home without food of any kind, his foot str>!ck a black stone By the roadside. not far from the Town of Summit Hill. he built a fire of wood and threw pieces Of the supposed stone about it. so that the embers might last longer while lie was roasting fowl He was surprised after little while, to see the stones glow and re- tain their heat for a long time He car ried a lot of the coal home and burn ed Il there The few 4eighbors soon learned of the discovery. but there Was no mining to any extent in Carbon county untii after the war of 1872 had begun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-14
WORLD-FAMOUS BON MARCHE.
Great Emporium the Life-Work of Mime.
 Boucicault.

Great Emporium the Life-Work of Mms
 Boucicault
 As many people are aware, the Bon Marche, one of the greatest emporlums of Paris, was the life work of a wom- an, the justly famous Mime. Boucicsiult, and it was literally the first emporium of lhe kinu ever seen. Mime. Roucl- cault was a woman possessed of a great heart as we'll as of a great brain, and her business owed not a little ot its monetary success to the fact that 1t was conducted by her on really CO., operative principles. It is said that each of her shopmen and shopwomen, as we'll, of course, as all those con- cerned with the purely clerical side of the business, was admitted by her to a share in the profits. Not content with doing this, she further estab- lished in connection with her employees homes of rest. holiday homes, a hos pital and an annuity fund; and at her death 1t was found that she had di- vided her vast fortune among her workers, the sum left in each case be- Ing carefully graduated according to the time the legatee had been in the service of the Bon Marche. All these advanced methods and ideas were new to Paris, and more than at variance with the lines of thought then popu- lar concerning the relations of the em- ployer and employed. But Mime. Bou- cicault pursued the plan she had map ped out for herself, and found her re- ward, not only in the financial success whereby her critics were compelled to own that her peculiar ideas had not brought her failure, but also in the knowledge that she had partly solved tie problem of her responsibility to- ward her dependents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-14
ARABIC TYpEWRITERS.
Dinavslties of Using 838 Distinct Char
 acters Are Overcome.

Dinavslties Of Using 83S Distinct Char
 acters Are Overcome.
 One of the most interesting of recent Inventions is an Arabic typewr. ter, which has just been patented. Inas- much as Arabic has no fewer than 63S distinct characters, the difficulties to be overcome are obvious. There are. however, in Arabic only twenty nine letters, each letter having many differ ent forms. One letter for example, las sixty-fve ft ms, the pur. Hse of is variety in forms being that each letter shall join with the adjacent letters. whatever their shape. This condition of affairs, obviously. is hard on the typesetter, and for long time ppst Arabic scholars have desired to con- trive compromise characters. so to speak, which would join well enough and which at the same time would be satisfactory to readers of the written language This has at length been ae- complished and, as one of the results of the chirographic reform, an Arabic typewriter will soon be placed on tho market Thus Arab merchants in this country and all over the Wild will be able to conduct their correspondence much more easily than hitherto. The Arabic language is in use today ID Egypt. Persia, and Arabia. Such an achievement gives hope that there may yet arrive a Chinese typewriter, not withstanding the fact that in that lan- guage 1000 distinct characters are In accepted use among the educateo.- Chicago Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-14
A Tin, Planet.

The astronomer in charge e. the Harvard Observatory. at Arequipa, Peru. announces that he has succeeded in obtaining four photographs of the recently discovered planet Eros This tiny orh-a reritable toy world 1t might be called-is only about nine miies ill diameter. One reason for the Interest attaching to it is that it is the nearest to the earth, and nearest like wise to the sun. of all the minor planets. In 1894 it was only 15 5000 GOO miles away from us. mere tri1e of distance from an astronomical point of view. and this month 1t will ap- proach within 5000 coo miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-14
Daily Graphic.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

The Elks meet tonight. Regular business
 Wanted, carrier with pony. Ap- ply at Graphic office.
 A little house that is doing a big business. Walker Drug Go.
 The bod carriers of Pine Bluff have agreed to work for 20 cents per hour.
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. McFadden are spending the day at Sulphur Springs.
 There were few misdemeanor cases in police court his morning The total receipts were s19.
 Seal Brand" coffee, the best on earth. Hits the right spot. Buy no ether For sale by Strauss & Miller, scle agents.
 Phone Strauss & Miller for stuf- fed mangoes, plain and sweet mixed dill and vinegar pickles; also mus. 1ard choN-chow.
 The little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Max Eisenknamer is now con- sidered out of danger, after being tstically ill for several weeks.
 The Pine Bluff Light and Water t1 .apany will start up it's electric ian service Thursday of this week. Con- ss1ners should govern themselves ac- dingly.
 Advertising Fans-Handsome de. signs. large or small, with your adver- t.sement printed on them, for sale by the Adams Printing Co. Telephone or call and see our samples.
 The ladies of the First M. E. church will give a strawberry SUD- ger at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Carl Voss Tuesday afternoon, May 14, from to p. n. Admission, 9 cents.
 Lost, single entry ledger and day book; lost between Cotton Belt de- pot and Matlock crossing. Owners name was on the books. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to this office.
 A committee v'es out this morn ing soliciting funds for the Merrill Institute to defray e:,aenses of re- cent improvements made at that build ing They secured sorse neat cash subscriptions
 Prescription work is our speciality Everything delivered promptly until 10 o'clock at night. Open every night till 12 o'clock. If prescriptions are delivered after 10 o'clock, 10c messenger fee extra. Walker Drug Go.
 The pony owned by Mir. James w Allen was placed on exhibition for the benefit of the ladies and children in the window of the Pickwick gents furnishing store on West See end avenue this morning It will re- main on exhibition several days
 Mir. C. T. Foster has resigned his position as shipping clerk in the gen eral store room ct the Cotton Belt shops, and left today for Lufkin. Tex. where he will in the future make his home. Mr James Russell, of this city. will succeed him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-14
Nature of Ptomaines.

Ptomaines are the products of pu- trefaction. They are alike developed animal matter. All ptomaines are not poisonous, and, indeed. investigation has demonstrated that the greater mum per are not but science has not been able to distinguish between tile body has eaten the wrong kind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-14
Animals Living Without Food.

A horse will live twenty-five days without solid food, merely drinking water. A bear will go for six months, while viper can exist for ten months without food. A serpent in confne- ment has been known to refuse food for twenty one months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-18
FELL DOWN
MANY STAIRS
Distressing Accident to Aged MRS
Heaiy at Befsstrom's
Yesterday.

An elderly lady named Mrs. Healy
met with a distressing accident yester-
day morning.
She went into the store Of the Berg
strom Music Company on matter OF
business, and while looking for the Of
flee. fell down flight of stairs into the
basement, breaking her leg. DR.. Way
son was summoned and attended to her
injuries, setting her leg as she lay
where she had fallen. Afterwards the
patrol wagon was telephoned for, and
the victim of the accident was taken,
at her own request, to the Sanitarium
Mrs. HeaIy has for long time past
earned a. living as book agent. She
is quite well known In town. When
she entered the store she inquired for
7 w. Bergstrom and was directed TO
the office. where he was at the time.
She somehow walked behind some pia-
nos. and not noticing the flight or
stairs. fell down them.
Mrs. Healy Is a Seventh Day Aoven-
fist and asked to be taken to the SAM
tarium because the proprietors or that
Mace are also Adventists. She is saio
TO be without money. She made her
home in little room on Nuuanu street.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-18

widow is a resident of Oak Park, a
suburb of Chicago.
The funeral arrangements are in the
hands of Deputy Marshal Hendry The
services will be held this afternoon at
five o clock in the lecture room at the
Central Union church. Rev. John P.
Erdman will officiate. After the ser
vice the body will, be placed in the
Masonic vault at Makiki to await the
request of the family as to its final
disposition. Friends wishing to send
flowers are requested to do so before
four o'clock to the Central Union
church.
Both Federal and Circuit courts ad-
journed yesterday morning as a mark
of respect to deceased. The flags on
the Judiciary, Capitol and other gov
eminent buildings were displayed at
half mast all day as further tribute
to the memory of deceased
HENDRY TEMPORARY MARSHAL.
Judge Estee appointed Deputy Mar
shall Hendry as Marshal yesterday
morning, to hold office until Washing
ton can be heard from. 1t is hoped by
Mr.. Hendry that the appointment may
be confirmed, until the expiration of the
term for which Marshal Ray was ap-
pointed. Acting Marshal Hendry filed
his bond of $780, 900 yesterday with ].
Alfred Magoon and L. H. Dee as sure
ties. The order of appointment which
was read by Judge Estee in open court
yesterday morning is as follows:
Whereas Daniel A Ray, the regularly
appointed, qualified and acting United
States marshal for the District of Ha-
wall, died in this city on the nth inst,
thus causing q vacancy in the Office of
the United States Marshal for this Dis
trict
And whereas it is necessary in the
furtherance of public business to have an
officer authorized and empowered to per-
form the duties of such office of United
States Marshal
And whereas this Territory Is so iso-
lated from the executive department at
Washington and the Department of JUS
tice that immediate communication can
not be had Herewith,
Now therefore. under the power con-
ferrerd upon me under the Act Of Con-
gress of June a. 1895, entitled. An Act
concerning Attorneys and Marshals of
the United States 1 do hereby appoint
Eugene r. Hendry, United States Mar
shall for the District of Hawaii, to ex-
ercise the duties of such ONCE until such
vacancy shall be filed and / direct that
the said Eugene r. Hendry do make.
execute and deliver according to law,
good and sufficient official bond In the
sum of twenty thousand dollars.
MORRIS NJ. ESTEE,
United States District Judge for the
District OF Hawaii"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-18
COMMERCIAL
REPORT BY BERREY
Agsncy's Summary of the Bust
ness in Honolulu for Past
Two Weeks.

Berrey's semi-monthly report, period
ending September Is, shows an increase
in the mortgage Indebtedness in the
Islands of $67 ,263. As. The total amount
of mortgages filed was s14S,977 is. The
sales on the stock exchange since the
last report We're: zoe shares of Waia-
lua, at $40: 100 shares of Oahu at 1925;
1S5 shares of Eva, at $25; 400 shares of
Eva, at $24. 20; AS shares of OokaIa,
at SO; 10 shares of McBryde. at $40:
10 shares of Honomu, at $3.50; 60 shares
of Pioneer, at S95 The dividends paid
September IA We're: O. r. & L. Co..
IL per cent; Ookala, l per cent H A..
* Co.. 212 per cent.
Nineteen building permits were is
sued, mostly for small cottages.
Business generally isAreported light,
the market as very az ID. The report
hints at a decline in some of the ISL
and stocks now paying big dividends
The present state of 4 dhe produce
market is quoted as follows: Oats, per
ton, $40 TO $45; barley, per ton, s27 to
SIS; hay, per ton, $2S to $50; bran, per
ton, 1888: hams and bacon, 13 to Is
cents; sugar peas, $3.50 to 1915; sal
mon, per barrel, 81 to S12 wheat. per
cwt, $1.75 to $1.S7la; flour, per bar
rel, $3.50 to s425; Island rice. IS to
IS. rs; sugar. s5..5 TO Sc 20; California
potatoes, 81 so; table fruits, So to 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-18
PROGRAMME
OF THE
Sixth Celebration
OF
zttelssss
Regatta Day
TO BE HaI,n
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 81
IN HONOLULU HARBoR
commencing at $50 ,,
SEPTEMBER .,

/. SIX DARED srJnn,o
t BaKGE' free for all Prize SEAT At
q s1 X. ARE GIG RACE. staff
airy seats. Prize, $50. station
D. 0I1 JARED SLIDING sp
toS 1, freshman race T pa
4. FIRST CLASS YACHT
t flrst Prize, $50 trophy: s sac.
o. SECOND CLASS YACHT NJ,
FIRST prize, 1886 trophy: seco ma T., =;
o. THIRD CLASS YACHT p.cr
FIRST prize, $50 trophy; second 'aC a., =
trophy; third, sl5 trophy w
l. FOURTH CLASS YACHT p
FIRST prize, s25 trophy, $50
prize. $40 trophy. Se'olc
s. TUG OF WAR between L.,
fishing boats. Prize. s2o "''sse
8. SWIMMING RACE one h
- yards. straightaway. Prize S5
~ DIs Wing CONTEST FOR TINE
1NTERMIssIoN FOR LUNCH
IL. FOUR DARED SHE'LL P.c,
Prize. SIS trophy. L
II. WHALEBOAT RACE. First ,-,,.
$50: second, $40. - Ne
10. SIX PADDLE CANOE RACE
First prize. $50; second, SIS
IA. INTERMEDIATES SIX OAppr
BARGE RACE. sliding seal
Prize. SIS trophy. scat
Is. STEAMER-BOAT RACE Fir,
$50; second, SIS. Isl
Is. SAILING CANOE RACE Prs.
prize. $40; second, $40.
II. HALF-MILE. MORE OR LESS
SWIMMING CONTEST. Prize
SIS. ''e
is. FOUR = DARED MERCuANr
SHIPS BOATS. First prize S2o.
second, $40.
10. TWO DARED SHORE BOAT
First prize, SIS; second, SO
20. TWO DARED SLIDING SEAT
RACE. in boats from German,
Prize. $40 trophy.
Above program subject to change
Races open to all. No entry fees
Swimming and diving races, entries
open until start of races.
All rowing races are to be goyerned
by the racing rules of the Hawaiian
Rowing Association.
Each entry shall include the name Of
the boat. or If it have none, the name
Of the person who enters it in the race
Entries close with ]. w. Smithies a,
Pacific Hardware Company. at p. m.
September Is. 1901
For further information apply 70 the
Regatta Committee, or the Secretary
]. w Smithies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-18
The Planters Monthly.

The September number of the Plan
ters' Monthly, now in press, will prove
unusually interesting Along with the
usual reliable information concerning
sugar matters, will be found a short
and readable article on the yacht
America and a very interesting article
on the mosquito. A plantation directory
will also be one of the new features.
The Planters Monthly is very close to
the heart of Editor Whitney and each
month shows something in the way Of
Improvement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-18
Report on Money Orders

The money order department of the
Honolulu postoffice has been doing a
rushing business. From July to Sep
+er,bar / 3172 orders were issued. to
the amount of sos, 769. %. Considerable
more money is sent to Honolulu than
goes away, despite the genera oeilei
10 the contrary. During the same two
Yno,tbs 3 523 orders were paid here,
amounting to 1926. 537 "a. The remit
tances from the Island offices amount
&c 10 sSs4s 36