davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
WILL EAT BEEF MARROW.


CHICAGO. Feb. 25-Beef marrow viii
form one of the principal food products
which Lieutenant Baldwin will use on his
polar expedition, which is TIC sail from
Tromsoe. Norway. June 10. The marrow is
to be taken along for its thanksgiving
properties. Mr.. Baldwin has arranged with
a local packing company to furnish him
with 1900 pounds of the marrow. $500
pounds of roast beef and 1900 pounds OF
roast mutton. 1t is calculated these pro-
visions will be sufficient TO feed the party
for twenty-eight months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLUFFTON, Ind. Feb. Pa. n. Martin,
ex-member of Congress, is in a critical
condition. Grip, which has caused his
lungs to be affected, has led his friends
to believe he has tuberculosis. Although
he is not bed-fast, he considers his con-
dition as one of grave danger and appre-
hends that it may result seriously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
MICE IN THE CHOIR.
Created n Panic in n kokomo Church
-One Gallant Woman.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOAiO. Ind, Feb. 25.-Two mice with
an ear for music created an exciting time
at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church last
night by entering the choir box during serv-
ices The panic was not confined to the
women. whose suppressed screams and
frantic shaking of dresses to repel the in
truders caused much confusion. but the
men were likewise in distress. One OF the
muridae took refuge In the trousers leg OF
the choir leader, Adam Rusher, who tried
TO hold his hymn book composedly with
one hand and stop the upTard progress OF
the mouse with the other. One woman,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SCOTTSBURG, Ind, Feb. 25.-To-day a
thirteen-year-old daughter Of Cyrus l..
Stogdill, residing west of Crothersville.
burned to death. Her dress caught fire
while she was standing with her back to
a stove and she ran outdoors and some
distance. When assistance reached her
only few shreds of clothing remained
around her neck, and she died within an
hour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
Priyate Bank Fails.

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-The private bank Of
Palmer x Mayer. at Desplaines, "A village
its doors to-day. IL held about $4,000 de-
posits belonging to workingmen and Sc 00l
belonging TO the village Of Desplaines. Ex-
periments with liquid air are said TO have
caused the trouble
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-The Mystic Shriners
caravan passed through Chicago to-day
from Grand Rapids on its way to Homo
lulu, Hawaii, where temple is TO be insti-
tuted In ancient volcano. The pilgrim
age is being made by Lou Il. Winsor i'm
perial potentate of the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Order OF Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, escorted by Saladin Temple of
Grand Rapids. About 100 Shriners and
nearly fifty ladies were in the party. While
in Chicago the Shriners were entertained
with a banquet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 25.-The State
to-day elected to put Joe Jeemes. one of the
four Russian miners indicted for the MUIR
der of two fellow countrymen at Ehrman-
dale on election day last November, On
trial first. There had been some appre-
hension that one of the four accused men
would not be well enough TO attend court
to-day and also that there would be diff
ficulty In obtaining an interpreter but the
sick man was able to be out and an In
terpreter was secured. The trial probably
will last all the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
INDIANA OBITUARY.
Residents of Indiana Who Lived
More Than FOur-score Years.

MOre HUH FOur-ScOre IeUrB'
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
UNION CITY, Ind, Feb. 25.-Mrs. Aman-
da Harris, aged eighty-three, died to-day.
She was the mother of William Harris.
who was long at the head of the largest
produce and grain firm in this city. She had
been a widow for fifty-five years. her hus-
band dying five months after they were
married.
PORTLAND, Ind, Feb. 25.-Benjamin
Brown, eighty-one years old, dropped dead
as he entered the door of his nome, near
New Mount Pleasant. Heart disease was
the cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26

Beecher Mitchell and Frank Oliver, both
colored, had fight last night on Yandes
street. Oliver struck Mitchell over the
head with fence picket, fracturing his
mischief into his wife's head. He was
arrested and charged with assault with in
tent to kill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
HER THROAT CUT.

Terre Haute Suburban school Teach
err Probably Fatally Injured.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Feb. 25.-Ida Fink
elstein, a teacher in one of the suburban
schools, was assaulted while on her way
home tonight and her throat was cut by
her assailant She is thought to be fatally
injured. A posse is pursuing the criminal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26

ANTWERP, Feb 25.-Arrived: Kensing-
ton. from New York, via Southampton.
NAPLES, Feb 25.-Arrived: Fuerst Bis
marck from New York. for Genoa
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 25-Arrived: Belgen-
land, from Philadelphia.
GLASGOW, Feb. 25.-Arrived: Astoria.
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
Evansville store Damaged by Fire

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 25.-Fire, to-
day, in the salesroom of the Jourdan-
Loesche Company. caused loss of $4,000,
covered by insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26

The show window of Jacob Newemberg' s
clothing and shoe store, at S0i Indiana ave-
nue., was broken early yesterday morning
and forty pairs of shoes were stolen The
plate glass window was broken TO gain en-
trance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26

Manager Zimmerman was forced yester-
day afternoon TO use his pruning knife on
some OF the lines in the opening burlesque
Of Mixco and Fulton's Jolly Grass Widows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26

drawer than the others. captured the mice
and. putting them in a candy box. took
them home with her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26

coal. Another similar building Is to be
erected. Mr. Tibbetts declared that there
is no doubt that Pago-Pago is the finest
coaling station in the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
Indiana Dental College

Department OF Dentistry
University Of Indianapolis.
for all kinds OF dental work
The fees are 10 cover the costs oniy
Receives patients from 5 a. m. % s d m
3. w. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Streeen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26

the various books reviewed by the circle.
The tables were lighted by red tapers in
silver candelabra. and after each course
the gentlemen progressed. The guests In
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. g. j. Robson, Dr.
and Mrs. II. III. NJ. Lash, Miss Lenora
Fields of Bloomington, Mr. and Mrs. c. A.
Barnhill, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ballenger. Mr..
and Mrs. y. G. Worth, Mr.. and Mrs Peter
M. Dill. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Galpin, Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Elder, Rev. and Mrs.
Allan y. Philputt, Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Barnett,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Kline, DR.. and Mrs.
Clinton Z. Galloway. Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hubbard,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Cunning, Mr.. and Mrs.
r X Syfers, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Wallace. Mrs. Frank +.
Wells acted toastmstress and the fol-
lowing toasts were responded to: 1.-THE
Light that Failed Mrs. John T. Barnett;
Three in One Mrs. ]. c. Barnhill; THE
Submerged Tenth Mrs. Peter NJ Dill;
The other Side" DIR. A b. Philputt:
The Union Forever, DR.. G. e Galloway
There were several other impromptu toasts
by the members.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
COLEMAN-DuRNELL.

COLEMAN-DURNELL
Special to the indianapolis Journal
NEW ALBANY, Ind. Feb. 25.-John II.
Coleman, of Indianapolis, and Miss Anna
Durnell, OF this city, were married to-day
at the home Of the brides sister, Mrs. f.
A. Pierle the Rev. w. c. Botkin officiating
They left tonight for Indianapolis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-05
ARE RIOTING
IN BUENOS AYRES
Plan to Force Bill in Congress
Threatens Revolution.

New York, July A dispatch from
BUenos Ayres to the Herald says that
that city presents an aspect much as
one would expect on the eve Of a revo-
luton. The people are showing great
evidences of hostiIities to the ad;uiuis-
tratiOn, owing to the plan 10 force
through the congress the bill for the
unificatiOn of the public debt
Numerous students assembled in
front OF the house of congress and a
delegate enteI ed and deIiV cred a note
signed 10y thousands OF persons, pro-
testing againsl the uniTicatiOn bill
Meanwhile a large crowd gathered on
the Plaza de Mayo, near the govern
ment palace.
A line was formed by about 5000 per-
sons. The procession proceeded to the
olnceS of the newspapers supporting
the bill. The police tried in vain to
prevent an assault on the offices. The
crowd smashed windows and tore down
electric lamps.
Many shots were fired from within
the Office of the Ell Pals. The crowd
then made use of revOivers. Fortunate
" only a few persons were wounded.
The rioters then attacked the Office of
La Tribune, President ROca's organ.
Next they proceeded to President
Roca's residence but the president was
Another group of rioters went to the
residence of former President Pelle-
grim, the promoter Of the pacificatiOn
scheme He appeared at the door with
a, revolver, and was greeted with stones
and other missiles. It is said that ne
was wounded. A crowd of several
thousand persons parallel in front of
La Presna, shouting: Down with
ROca. He must resign"
President ROcs is alarmed. 1t is as
serted that the chief of police viii re-
sign, because he is not disposed to or
der his subOrdinates 70 fire upon the
people. The guard at the arsenal has
been reinforced, b5CaUs= IL IS feared
that people may try to seize the arms.
A majority of congress is now vacil-
lating, fearing the consequences of
passing the bill, although the minister
of finance decided to insist upon its
passage. The measure will be discussed
on Friday.
The rioters have decided to assemble
on Friday to await the results of the
elaboration in congress. The situation
is very alarming. Former Minister of
Finance De Nadia has resigned his pO-
sition as director Of the BancO de Ia
NaciOn as a protest against the unfit
cation bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-05
M CONSOLIDATION
Of GOULD ROADS
Statement Of General Manager
of Missouri Pacific.
MIR. HARDING ARRIVES
RIO GRANDE ROADS RETAIN Or
GANIZATION.

General Manager R. Harding Of the
Missouri Pacific road spent Independ-
ence day in Salt Lake. and last night
he expressed himself as amazed at the
progress. the city had made since his
last visit here nine years ago. Mr..
Harding had d number of things to say
about the future of salt Lake, but
comparatively little as to the policy OF
the Rio Grande Western since its pur-
chase by the Missouri Pacific interests.
He declared that President Jeffery OF
the RIO Graude roads was the man in
control of the systems policy in Jtah
and he had little to add TO what Pres
Ident Jettery had said already on that
subject.
The public viii see little change as
d result OF the purchase Of the Rio
GIande roads by the Missouri Pacific
interests" said AIR. Harding There
VIII be no consolidation, each road re-
tanning rs organization. The Missouri
Pacific management VIII not be in di
rect control o. the Rio Grande roads,
and the traffic arrangements are al
ready as close as they VIII be- We do
not expect to put on any through trains
as q result OF the combination, al
though for a month we have had
car running thrCG-h from st. Louis TO
san Francisco. Neither do we expect
TO build any CUt-Offs as links in an eX-
tended southwestern system. The very
object of this community of interests
is TO make unnecessary the building of
important extensions to form new
transcOn tinental lines. There are
enough lines TO the Pacific coast now
20 take care of all the business. The
roads will extend TO build uD local
business, but the transcOntinental lines
are now all in the community of inter
ests and they do not wish any more -
Mr.. Harding took dinner at the
knutslord with G. A. Trip, general
agent of the Missouri Pacific, but
spent most of the day in driving around
the city with Mr.. Trip and in visit
ing Saltair-
Il had a couple Of days to spare, ana
so / thought / would come on here from
Denver" said Mr. Harding 1T is nine
years since Z visited Salt Lake, and l
wanted to see the place again and look
over conditions here. / was astonished
at the change. The last time l was
here. the boom had just hattened out
Today we drove w on the hill, and as
] looked over the city 1 was surprised
at the expansion There were so many
new buildings everywhere, and the city
had spread out so over the valley. L
don't believe there is another city in
the country as prettily located as Salt
Lake. and 1 don't know of another city
of its size that has the prospects Tor
such great development in the imme-
date future. There is everything here
10 make a great city, with immense
mineral resources on all sides, ana
farming land that can be made 10 pro
duCa anything within year AFTER the
water is ru1~led over it. The people of
Salt Lake have every reason to feel
encouraged. and to look for great de
veIopment here within the next Few
years"
Mr.. Harding viii return east on ms
urivate car this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-05
FEAR WHAT THIS DAY
NAY BRING FORTH
Switchmen May Strike in East
st. Louis Yards.
AND PARALYZE TRAFFIC
LOSS ALREADY HAS AMOUNTED
TO THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS.

st. Louis, July 4.-This being a holt
day, no attempt was made by the
transfer companies to DO anything in
East St Louis today. All is quiet.
Both sides are waiting for tomorrow
with no little trepedation. The number
Of men out is now about 1000 and the
strike has been the cause of thousands
OF collars loss to business men of St
Louis who have merchandise tied I'D in
cars or freight houses
Inc Striking truckers and sorters
VINO nave called out with them the
platform clerks, to the number of 300,
ana about the same number of team
sters, assert that the switchmen will
strike tomorrow in sympathy. This. it
IS asserted, would mean the complete
paralysis of freight traffic on the east
side. The railroad managers. on the
other hand, declare that by Friday the
trouble will be over. The strike of the
teamSters, they say is the most serf-
Gus phase of the situation so far. and
with the teamSters at work they would
be able to handle all the freight Of
tered- A strike among the SWitchmen
they say, IS something they do not fear
In the present contingency the roads
having freight houses on the Missouri
side and those which use the terminal
warehouses, are cOnsigning both in
bound and outbound goods direct. The
only freight moving, practically, is that
belonging to concerns who own or hire
their own wagons. No attempt has
been made to interfere with this traf-
fic.
United States deputy marshals guard
the terminals of the Vandalia road
which is under a federal receivership
and railroad detectives have been sta
toned about the property of the Illinois
Central, Southern Railway, Mobile &
Ohio, Louisville & Nashville, Chicago
& Alton, Wabash, Glover Leaf, Big
-Four, 3. & o. and other roads affected.
It is generally believed in East St.
Louis that an agreement viii be
reached by the railroads and the strik-
ers Friday and that the fun force will
return to work then No cars are mov-
ing in the yards.
The warehouses, with but three ex-
ceptiOns, are closed. The exceptions are
the Chicago & Alton, Big Four and
Chicago, Peoria & St Louis. The lat
ter put a force Of men to work this
morning moving out perishable mer-
chandise that demanded immediate
shipment The strikers offered no re-
sistance to this proceeding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-05
TRIAL OF EARL RUSSELL
Postponement is Granted in House
of Lords Until Aug. 6.


London, July 4-The petition Of Earl
Russell for a postponement Of his trial
was presented at a special session of
the house of lords today. The petition
for postpOnemenI was granted, and the
hearing adjourned until Aug. 6. Earl
Russell and his counsel occupied seats
in the bar of the house. while the cOUn-
tess, formerly Mrs. Somerville, was
seated in the box of the Black Rod,
General Sir Michael Biddulph. After
the opening ceremonies Of the house of
lords, Earl Russell! himself approached
the bar ana handed the petition tC a
clerk, who read the document.
Counsel for Earl Russell, in support
ing the application, suggested that his
lOrdship's proceedings in Nevada had
been approved by high legal authority
in the United States. Evidence in re-
gard TO the DEGREES and domicile in Ne
vada could only be given by the Wit
ne5ses,- and must be prepared with
great fullness and care.
The attorney general opposed the
postponemeut. He said Judge Curler
of Nevada is an essential witness, and
he must be back home at the end Of
August. Therefore. if the application
were granted possibly the prosecution
might collapse.
Ate. c0nsuIta ton. the ord chan
ceIlOr announced that an adjournment
was granted to Aug. s, and that no
further delay viii be permitted.
It IS said to be quite possible that
Earl Russell viii elect to stand trial
on the original date, July IS, as his law
yers consider the extension of time
quite tfnsuf1 cient to obtain the evidence
IL is desired TO collect in Nevada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-05
To Preserve Hale's schoolhouse.
New York World.

New London, Coma fine tribute to
the memory of Nathan Hale the revclu-
tionarv patriot who died so igD0minious-
" vt 50 gioriOusly. on the scaffold, that
men might be free. was paid here Mon
dav The occasion for reVlNlng the deeds
of the martyr was the dedication TO p2s-
ferifv OF the little schoOlhOuse in which
Falz taught until his country called him
to shoulder gun for its emancipation
The srhoolhoIfse recently stood in Union
street and was fast going to decay. The
RevOIutionaTy societies resolved 10 buy IL
ana s9ve it, as a matter OF justice 10 q
hEToic American. and now it rests IN a
handsome cemetery, restoreu 10 an OF us us
orizinal lines. where it viii be kept Tor All
time. -. - -,
national guard. the Putnam pnalan ll. ~
/ saflors and a band from tbs United states
frs5nine shin Lancaster the celebrated
Afodus Drum corps and a band and some
soldiers from Fort Adams.
me 5cdicatOry- exercises we're undef
the ausufoes of the C0nnecucut soctsties
AZ she Sons Daughters and Ssaitdren OF
re revolution. a bronze tablet N Tie
scnooIhouse was unveiled oy -NatiiAli
4fsle 2 wears old. of schenectady, a
grandson Of Edward Everett HAZE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-05
WILL BE NO GENERAL STRIKE.
President Shaffer at Pittsburg Thinks
Steel Workers Can Win Without.

Pittsburg, Pa July 4.-Quiet pre-
vailed in AmaIgamated circles today.
There was nothing new in the strike
situation. In speaking of a general tie
up of the United States Steel corpora
ton plants, unless the companies in
volved in the present dispute make
terms, President Shaffer said that
while he would not hesitate to take
such a course # it became necessary
to do so 20 win, he did not believe there
would be a general strike.
Il have hopes" said he. that the
troubles will be settled to the satisfac-
ton of all concerned. It is up to the
employers now. Our scale expired
June 80 and they refused to sign the
new scale. Our men cannot and viii
not work until it is signed. Should the
employers wish to meet US again 10
talk over. the scale. we viii meet them.
and am satisfied that something viii
be done within the next two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-05
Assessnnent Notice Nc. 8.

THE GONYON MINING COMPANY.
Tintic mining district Principal place OF
business. Salt Lake City. Utah Notice
is hereby given that at meeting of the
directors Of the -G0nyo1 Mining company
held on Monday. July list, 1901. an as
sessment of one-fourth "a of a cent per
share was levied on the capital stock OF
the corporation. payable on 1r before
August 1st, 1891, tC the secretary, 81 East
Second South street. salt Lake city,
Utah. Any stock upon which the @ssess-
ment may remain unpaid on the st day
of August, 1901, viii be delinQu mt and
advertised for sale al public auction, and
unless payment Is made before VIII be
sold on the I'D day of August. 1871, to
pay delinquent assessment, together with
cost OF advertising and expense Of sale.
E d. SWAN.
President.
". H. CROMER, Secretary. 81 East ID
Salt Lake city. Utah. July J. ;s01.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-05
Few Pointers.

The. recent statistics. OF the number
of deaths show that The large majority
de with consumFdoa- This disease
nav commence SIth an apparently
harmless cough which can be cured
instantly by Kemp's Balsam Tor the
Throat and Lungs. WnicD IS guarah-
$50 "a cure and relie1 y all cases.
price 25c and soc. Trisi size free.
For sale by GOdbe-Pftts Drug COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-05
A c,n Of Iane's Tea at Night

Moves the bowels next day, and us
efiT,affon sick headache and indiges-
ton. IT wiz do you more good. and
cost You less money than any other
nca7fcine on earth. Your druggist viii
ras,lnd yau the purchase price II you
are NOT satisfied. Price, 25c and 2oc
package. For sale by GodDe-Pltts Drug
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-05
MONK Sent to Prison.

London. July 4.-Victor Ruthven. the
former monk who, on March 4. drew
revolver to protect himself against an
fufuriated mob that attacked him at
Shanklin. Isle Of Wight, w1ile he was
feJivering an 5nti-CaJholic lecture, and
ysho was CHARGED with shooting with
fnfsns to KILL has been sentenced to
nine months Imprisonment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-05
soldiers Hs4e a Fatal Quarrel.

Columbus. O.. jury 4.-Thomas s.
SpaGlding was shot and killed by Al
bert Johnson, who then killed himself.
with -JOrgensen rifle at the
United States barracks in this city to-
day. The men were sergeants 10 the
general recruiting service. Johnson
had been in the army for about ten
year. Spaulding had served as a sol
der for eighteen years. It is stated
AT the barracks that they had been
quarreled just before the tragedy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-05
ro chanee Title Of King.

london. July in the house of COM
mons today. 8Ir. Chamberlain. the
colonial secretary, announced that
bin would shortly be introduced chails-
- fl,a title of the king. 50 as 10 more
clsarIv recognize his sovereignty over
the entire empire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-05

Business men who lack the vim, snap
and vigor they once had, should use
HERBTNE: il viii purify the blood,
strengthen and inYigorate the system.
Price. so certs Van Dykes drug store,
corner Main and Third South.