davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
Hewitt Green.

LOUISVILLE. May 2s.-Hewitt Green, of
this city, who last March was appointed
secretary of the United States legation at
Guatemala, died here to-day. He had never
been able TO leave for his post.
Hewitt Green was a native of Louisville,
thirty-four years old. He studied art and
music abroad. and while successful in both,
was more widely known as a singer of ex-
ceptional ability. His sister. Miss Rosa
Green. is a very successful concert singer
in Europe. His family was one Of the old
and wealthy representatives OF the Ken
lucky aristocracy. About two years ago
vile papers. but failing health cornpeIlci
his REIMBURSEMENT of the work. lie NC
cepted his recent political appointment in
the hope OF permanent regeneration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
EarIham College Matters.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, May 2S.--Professor and
Mrs. D. V. Dennis have sent out invita-
ions for a reception to be given in honor of
the senior class on May 80. Professor and
Mrs. c. w. Hodgen will entertain the
seniors and faculty on June 4.
Misses Grace Baker and Marie Glanton,
of the department OF music, give a recital
on Wednesday evening.
An attempt is being made to secure the
State University ball team for a game on
June l. Miami University will play here
on Thursday.
DIR. Adolph Gerber. of the German and
French department, will spend the summer
LII Germany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
Confesses Her Misdeeds.
al to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, May &.-Mrs. Florence
Sanders, who was arrested in this city last
Friday for shoplifting, and who is now held
on that charge in the Grant county Jail.
has confesse- that she did take the goods,
and to-day she sent for all the merchants
from whom she had taken articles and APP
pealed to them not to prosecute her and
she would return the stuff she had stolen.
Several Of the merchants agreed TO let the
matter drOD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
Change of Venue Denied.

JASPER. Ind. May 2s.-Yesterday after
noon John Reeves, under indictment for
the murder of two deputy sheriffs. COM
mitted several years ago, filed an affidavit
for a change of venue from Dubois county.
alleging that the prejudice against him in
this county prevented a fair trial. This
morning Judge Ely, of the Dubois Circuit
Court, called a number of witnesses for
examination on that point and then over
ruled the application for a change of venue,
but appointed Thomas Duncan. of Prince
ton, as special judge. The work of i'm
paneling a jury was begun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

their home in this city. They were married
had twelve children, nine of whom are hv-
ing. and were here to-day. They are James
Coyle. Toronto. Can; the Rev. r. F. Coyle.
Denver. Col.; Mrs. Edward Reskeys. Jop-
lin, Mo; Miss Elizabeth Coyle, city; Mrs.
Margaret Smith, Montpelier. o.; Mrs. Sarah
Brimacombe. Houghton, Mich: the Rev.
Campbell Coyle. Toledo. o.; Henry Coyle.
city, and Mrs. Amor Terrence. Worcester.
Mass. Mr.. Coyle was born in Ireland in
1918, and his wife was born near Galashiels,
Scotland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
Columbus students Arrested.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May ga special
to the Courier-Journa from Columbus. Ind.
says: "Forty-five students OF the Column
bus High School. the majority OF them be-
ing members OF the class that was gradu-
ated last night, were arrested this after
moor on warrants charging them with par
ticipating in a riot on the street. The
arrests are the result of a class fight that
took place In front of the high school
building late yesterday afternoon imme-
diately after the class day exercises of the
graduating class had taken place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind. May 2S.-Hattie Harring-
ton was placed in Jail tonight at the re-
quest of Prosecutor Dearth TO be held as a
witness for the State a month hence. when
William Jones is to be prosecuted for the
killing of James Harrington. The woman
left Muncie soon after the killing in No
vember and has been with relatives in
Ohio. She was the only eyewitness OF the
killing of her husband by Jones, who owned
the howell where the couple lived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

att Commercial Tribune.

CINCINNATI COmmerclaI IrIbunc-
Thirteen years ago a convict In Australia.
Dowie Is to-day, thanks TO the credulify OF
weak-minded men and women. an Ameri-
can millionaire. His frauds must be sup
pressed. His gable OF prayer must 10.
Are we to stand idly by and suffer innocent
children TO perish because deluded parents
will, at Dowie's command. refuse TO call
IN medical a~ssistance2 Are we 10 allow
women in the prime OF life. whose death
is reluctant 10 approach. 10 be forced n
his bidding 10 early graves2 IL the letter
OF the law protects DowieisIn. American
public opinion win soon make short work
Of him and his infamies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

DAYTON, o., May 2S.-The initial move
toward the construction of an extension Of
the Dayton & Western traction line from
Dayton to Richmond, Ind, was made to-
day. President Valentine Winters and
others made a trip over the route, secur-
ing consent of farmers relative to the fran
chise. The extension will be about sixteen
miles in length. forming a road of six or
seven miles shorter than the original sur
vey from Dayton to Eaton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
Ohio Democrats.

COLUMBUS. O.. May 2S.-The Democratic
state central committee met here this aft
ernoon and decided the Democratic state
convention should be held in Columbu
July . and 10. Charles Salem. of Cleveland.
was selected for temporary chairman, and
y. Il. Cochran. of Toledo. for temporary
secretary. No restrictions were placed upon
the manner of selecting delegates. There
will be about $50 delegates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
Walled Town Taken by the French.

PARIS. May pa dispatch received here
from General Voyron, at Tien-Tsin, dated
May &c. says a accommodating party came
upo a walled town fifteen kilometers
northeast of Ting-Chau. The town authori-
ties refused TO open the gates. whereupon
the French artillery opened fire. When the
wall was preached the town was taken.
One French infantryman was wounded.
General Bailloud is securing the country
with a column Of French troops and is
supporting the Chinese regulars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
Tenncssee's Mine Disaster

DAYTON. Tenn. May 2S.-The total list
of dead from the explosion in the Rich
land mine is twenty. Harry Pope. who
was incorrectly reported dead, was not in
jured. having left the mine a few minutes
before the explosion. Andy Medley and
VIII Rose were taken from the mine at a
late hour last night in a frightful condi-
ton. Although at least five of the wounded
We're considered fatally injured none has
died, and 1t is possible all may recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
Special Improvement Tax Voted.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
UNION CITY. Ind. May ga special
election was held here to-day to decide
whether a tax of u cent IN the dollar
should be levied for the purpose OF raising
a fund TO bring new industries to this city.
1t resulted in a vote Of 300 for the tax TO
lis against it. The business Mems Club Is
jubilant. This is the first step in a general
movement of industrial Improvement which
it is proposed to inaugurate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
Library Site Chosen.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Ind, May 2s.-After
more than a month of w~rangling the Car
regie library committee decided on a To-
cation to-day. The building will be CEN
trally located at South and East Fourth
streets, and the street will be so changed
that the library will seem TO sit in the
center of Fourth street, facing Main. The
building will cost $4,000. Work on it will
rot be begun until fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
Art Museum for Columbus.

COLUMBUS. o., May 2S-It was an
naunced at the annual commencement of
the Columbus Art School. tonight. that
Emerson McMillen, OF New York. had Of
fered 70 give a site on East Broad street.
this city, valued at 10000. and a sum not
TO exceed 100000 for the erection of an art
museum, providing ar equal amount was
raised by the people OF Columbus. Mr.. Nc
Millen stipulates that the money raised by
the city shall be secured by popular SUBJ
cCrfnfion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
MARION LABOR TRUST.
Union Carpenters Var Out Union
from other Places.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARION. Ind, May 2S.-Contentions be-
tween the local Carpenters Union and the
Contractors Association threaten TO be re-
vivei because of the action Of the former
last night in refusing TO recognize as
members two union carpenters belonging to
the Fort Wayne local union. The men came
to Marion last week and secured work.
1t is said that the local carpenters. are
against letting any outsider come here TO
obtain employment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
Morocco viii Give satisfaction.

PARIS. May 2S.-The government Of
Morocco has agreed 10 give France full
satisfaction for the murder of Paul Pouzet.
the wealthy planter. who, with his son-in-
law. was murdered by pirates while on a
shooting expedition of the Riff coast. I'm
April last, at which time his two daughters
We're carried on. Morocco will also settle
all pending questions affecting Algeria. A
Moroccan minister has been started for
are carried out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
Woman Sues Her Attorney.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY. Ind. May PA suit
was fled in the Blackford Circuit Court
here to-day in which City Attorney ]. A.
Eemey is made defendant. Miss Catharine
Hall, a domestic, alleges that Remey acted
as her attorney in a suit against Alonzo
Brown, and that he collected 800. She al
leges that he has refused to turn the money
over TO her. Remey claims to be able 20
vindicate himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
Possibly an Anarchists Body.

BERLIN, May 2S.-The Lokal Anzeiger
reports. on the authority of its Buda-
Pesth correspondent. that there has just
been taken from the River Danube, near
that city. a dead body heavily loaded with
Chains. which the Hungarian police firmly
believe 10 be that OF Ramagnoli. the An
archist. reported to have been sent from
America 20 murder the German Emperor.
The police of every country in Europe and
America have been notified OF the discov-
cry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
Miners want EIsht-rzour work Day.

LONDON. May 2S.-The international
miners conference now in session in Lon
don, and which is attended by many con-
tinental delegates. passed a resolution to-
day in favor of a universal eight-hour day.
The chairman, William Abraham, NJ. F.,
expressed the belief that Parliament will
pass an eight-hOur law in 1902.
Prior TO adjournment a resolution was
carried unanimously inviting the American
miners to send delegates to future interna-
tional congresses. 1t was pointed out that,
In view OF the threatened competition OF
American coal in the markets OF the world,
and the possibility that the American
miners would be used against the miners
or Europe for the purpose OF lowering the
latters wages. the miners of the United
states ought 10 be represented at future
conferences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

CARACAS. Venezuela, May 2S.-The
president OF the Supreme Court. sitting
alone as examining Judge in the Bermudez
asphalt case, has decided I'm favor OF the
jurisdiction OF the court and has ordered
-Messrs. Quinlan and Warner. OF Syracuse.
10 deposit $4,000 guarantee TO abide by the
final decision. The question OF jurisdiction
was decided under a decree issued by Pres
ident Castro May 1. The full court will
probably be asked to finally decide the
question
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
Notes from Indiana Schools.

KOKOMO-Kokomo High School COM
mencement exercises will be held at the
Sipe Theater on Wednesday evening. The
class is the largest in the history of the
school. as follows: Phoebe Bates. Opha E.
Dixon. Edith johnson. Tessa Lemaster. Al
mira Reed. Otis Braboy. Louis Lee, Johl
Milton. Robert Strayer. Dell Haseltine,
Maude Jackson Frances Johnson. Maude
Sellers. William Cooper. oscar Harvey.
NJ. Lucille Eusterleig. Carrie Karstedt. Eva
Migrant, Nida Morrison. Arthur Cosler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
Chinese Object to Interest.

PEKING, May 2S.-The Chinese plenipo-
tentiaries AVE informed the ministers of
the powers that the court has notified them
of a willingness TO pay indemnity 10 the
amount of 45o, 000, 900 taels. but the court OBJ
jects TO 4 per cent. interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
Mrs. win-low's Soothing syrup

tIas been used over nfty years by millions Of
roo+hers FOR their children while tsethlng with
nerfect success. IL soOthes the child. softens the
INNS. allays pain. cures wind collie. regulates
.Sc bowels. and II the best remedy for diarrhoea-
whether arising from teething or other causes.
Tcr sale by druggists IN every part OF the world.
- sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothinn
cNrun. p cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

FORT WAYNE. Ind. May 2S.-Striking
machinists of the Wabash Railroad here
and at Springfield. Ill, have reached an
agreement with the management and will
resume work Friday next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
Just About.
Washington Posi-

Washington Post.
The indianapolis Single Tax Club is
booming Tom L. Johnson for the presi-
dency. President Johnson and the single
tax will arrive al about the same time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
si1tieth wedding Anniversary.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSvILLE. Ind. May 2s.-The
sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Coyie was observed to-day at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
Cleanse
Your. Blood

The cause of all spring humors,
pimples and eruptions, as well 10
of that tired feeling and poor appe-
tite, is found in impure, depleted
blood.
The perfect blood purifier is
Hoods Sarsaparilla, as multitudes
know by experience.
1t cures all blood diseases, from
the smallest pimple to the stubborn
~scrofula sore-from morning tired
ness to extreme nervous ~prostration.
Begin taking it TODAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
DANGEROUS CURIO.
Doer General killed, Wife and Others
Injured by a ydd She'll.

PRETORIA. May 2S.-The Boer General
Schoeman and his daughter have been
killed and his wife and two others have
been badly injured by the explosion OF a
shell. General Schoeman, his family and
some friends were examining a 4.7-inch
lyddite shell. which they kept in the house
as a curiosity. when the shell exploded.
killing the general on the spot and NOR
tally wounding his daughter and severely
inJuring his wife and two other persons.
General Schoeman was a great Krugerite.
He led the commando Of Colesburg and sur
rendered on the occupation OF Pretoria. He
was afterward captured by the Beers and
released when the British occupied Bar
berton. The general then went on a peace
mission. was retaken by the Beers and was
again released when the British took Pie
terSburg. Since that time General SchOe-
man had resided in Pretoria.
The dash of kritsinger's invaders, of
Cape Colony, TO the south, was checked at
Nandoesberg by the swift movement of
Gorringer's and other columns. The invad-
ers. finding their way barred, swerved to
the northeast, toward ClOethe. The con-
tinued capture OF horses by the British is
appreciabiy impairing the Beers mobility.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
Preacher Die. of Blood POISONING.

CLEVELAND. o., May 2s.-Rev. Freder-
lex Won S~cluembach, a prominent German
Evangelical minister of this city, died to-
night. at Lakeside hospital, Of blood poi
soning, aged ifty-nine. He established the
Y. NJ. G. A. in Germany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

Sparc the expense which the use OF Suiphup
Raths might entail upon you. and resort 10 thai
equally certain and Infinitely cheaper purinsr
and healer. Gienn's sulphur Soap. which answerl
the same purpose
in Hair and whisksr Dye. Black % Brown
10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
Dry Goods Store Scorched.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

KOKOMO. Ind. May 2s.-The Kokomo
Dry Goods Company suffered a 5000 loss
by fire tonight. the flames starting from
jets in a front window, which ignited the
draperieS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-24

some victims any more. but deal NIT
honest folks"
He gifts me one Sousand dollar for
two dollar a year. und I take him. He
asks ii my mudder-in-law vhas happy,
thumps me on der back, und when he
gifts my two dollar he writes my name
in a book und says l vhas straight
goods und ready to die. Dot same
eafnings / goes by a saloon for my
beer, und dot man vhas in dere, und
he speaks oop und Says:
"Vhell, cobbler, let me shake hands
NIT you. You vhas some soft marks
ha, ha, hal"
How vhas l some soft marks?" 1
says.
About dot life insurance. 1t vhas
all gone for beer to-day-ha, ha, hal"
/ goes by dot little tailor und says
/ vhas two times swindled nit insur-
ance, und he looks at me und says:
Hans, don't you go by der country
or der cows eat you COP for grass! What
you need is some insurance dot der
fool killer don't hit you NIT a crow
bari"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-24

one of their number who IL always
talking through the top of his hat and
bind him and leave him to be de-
youred.
1t is said that unless a lion is hun
CRY he will not attack a man. but most
everybody seems to have met him lust
about the time he was ready for 4
square meal. AS a writer OF natural
history l have often been asked by
boys what they should do in case they
met a lion. Much would depend upon
circumstances. If the lion showed a
disposition to retreat. then the bow
might go up and stick his finger In The
beasts eye and hurry him along, but
If he coughed and roared and pawed
then that youth had better say his
evening prayer and prepare to become
an angel There are thousands Of
boys who sigh to so to Africa and kill
lions and bring home their skins. and
here again we see another of u
wonderful provisions. Those bows
can't raise the money to buy cold meat
and bowie knives, and so the lions Will
not be exterminated.
People who visit the zoo should never
poke at the ions with canes ana en..
brellas. While a lion may look grand
after being jabbed in the eve or hAv1rss
his tail twisted, his feelihks are ALSO
hurt, and he loses confaAnoe In M
man nature. You know how II is venr-
self. If you are hanging around
grocery and the grocer's boy seems In
nocent minded and friendly Won tS,N
him. II all at once he grabs Won NV IL.
neck and run you out, YOU lose con-
hdence not only in the boy, but IL ina
whole grocery outfit.
There is a story about a lion oesnIn~
up TO a traveller and pur~4ng around ana
calling attention to a thorn in his feat
and OF the traveller extracting II without
administering laughing gas or making a
charge but from what 1 know OF lions I
regard the story as somewhat spccklod
III left In peace in his native wilds, the
lion Will live to the age OF IS or 20 years
and die lamented and respected, bar IL
caught and Gagged and banged around his
noble spirit endures 1t for only a few
brief years. and he does not leave much IL
a character behind. His nature is too sub
lime to put up with beef bones and the
criticisms of the public. and some morn
ing he Will be found dead with a. broken
heart. While he rhinerooeros donan't
care a continental who abuses him so
long as they don't twist his horn or fab
bradawls into him, the Hen was created
with sensitive feelings. and we mus, all
respect them and seek to make his stay
among us as pleasant as possible.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-24
YOUTH NATURAL HISTORY.
Copyright, 1901, by O. B. Lewis.)
The Lion.


The lion has long been called the
king of beasts. While he may be found
in Egypt and Arabia, his true home is
in Africa, where he lives a life OF pam
pered luxury. Unlike the elephant,
which he sees every day in his wild
state, he does not feed upon grass and
branches, but must have meat and
plenty of it. When he get nothing
else, he will deign TO eat venisoh
steak, but it is a cold day in Africa
when he cannot find a fat native for
his dinner. The native is there to be
eaten, and the lion is there to eat him,
and thus you see how wise nature is in
her plans.
The lion Is said to fear nothing on
earth, but there have been instances
known where he has been put to flight
by opening an umbrella in his face.
That is the reason all the natives OF
Africa carry umbrellas under their
dIiuS, buJ IL uOoo " always PiobtNb
them. Outlines, before they can turn,
the lion is upon them, and he invaria-
bly, eats umbrella and all. He thinks II
part of the outfit. In his native wilds
the roar of a lion is something grand.
1t scares all the other beasts and
makes him stuck on his W voice. In
captivity, however, the oar is a gurgly
sort of a howl seeming to be full OF
gingerbread and peanut shells and only
small children are frightened.
A lion will come to know his keeper
and fawn upon him, and he can be
taught many tricks, but he cannot be
trusted. Some day he will turn upon
the man and rend him. It's just the
same as when a big boy ticks a little
boy. That licked little boy never for
gets it, but waits to catch the big boy
with a boil on his leg or the toothache
and then hammer him. When ! be-
gan to write about the lion, | went to
the artist and said:
Il am writing of the lion. Should l
have a picture Of him?"
"You should, nay son." he replied,
"and if you draw it yourself 1t will be
more lifelike. Have your lion chasing
a native acress the plain"
| have drawn the picture as he told
me to, and If young children are terri
fed by it can't help it. There are, Of
course, days in the life of a wild lion
when the natives go shy on him and
he is left to get real hungry. He then
starts out for the nearest village, roar
ing as he goes. The villagers hear him
coming and know that ne means bust
ness. Sometimes they play penny ante
TO see who shall go out and sacrifice
himself, and sometimes they seize upon