davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-10

MlDDLEB0RO, Ky, Sept. :. 1900.
My wife has suffered long with dyspepsia.
| tried all Of the pcpsin preparations and all
Of my OWN prescriptions without avail. /
finally prescribed Dr.. Fenner's Dyspepsia
Cure and the use Of IL effected a cure. Many
other similar cases that have come under my
observation have been cared by his DyS-
pcpSis Cure. DR.. +. J. LEBANGOOD.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-10

My Dear DR.. Fenncr Fredonia Y.
have used DR.. Fenners Golden Relief for
many years for the diseases and accidents
for which Il Is advertised and have found It
fully equal TO all you claim for 1t.
j. BOYD ESPY,
Presiding Elder n. E. Church
sprains, Colds, Grip, Sore Throat, Collie,
Dysentery, Bowel Troubles, It is unfailing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
WILL NOT BE POSTPONED
sCHLEY COURT OF INQUIRY TO MEET
on THURSDAY NEXT.
No Attorney VIII BE Appointed by the
Government to Assist Captain
LemIy, Judge Advocate.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Two members
of the Schley court of inquiry were at the
Navy Department this morning, namely,
Admiral Dewey, the president of the court,
and Admiral Benham. Admiral HOwsOn
has not yet come to Washington. Admiral
Dewey was in conference with Judge Ad-
voCate Lemly for some time respecting the
arrangements which Captain Lemly had
made for the seating of the press and the
spectators in the courtroom, and to
other details. Unless the Presidents con-
dition should change materially for the
worse the court will meet Thursday
next exactly as ordered in the precept, and
the inquiry will begin at once. 1t had been
supposed that several days would be con-
sumed in organizing the court and in
dilatory adjournments, pending the begin
ming of the real work of the inquiry. The
determination of the court, however, is to
settle down to work Immediately. If OBJ
lection is made to any member of the court
that objection probably will be disposed of
by the court itself in short order. 1t GER
tainly will not be allowed to delay the be-
ginning of the inquiry many hours, much
less days, according to the present temper
of the court.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 9.-Acting Secre-
tary of the Navy Hackett has been press
ing Attorney General Knox, both by wire
and letter, to appoint one of the assistant
attorney generals to assist Captain Lemly
the judge advocate of the Schley court of
inquiry, in the conduct of the case before
the court. The attorney general, however,
has declined to take step which he be-
lieved would look like government prose-
cutiOn of i. the officer under investiga-
ton. The government, in his opinion,
should have no part in the inquiry. 1t is
an inquiry under the Navy Department,
made at the request of Admiral Schley,
and the government has nothing to do
with *. The President, himself, recon-
mended Admiral Schley for promotion, and
now for the Department of Justice to de-
| tail an officer under it to assist in the con-
duct of the case would inevitably be con-
strued a desire the part of the adj
ministratiOn to convict Admiral Schley.
| The attorney general was sustained in his
position by all the members of the Cabinet,
| whom he consulted. The whole question
was gone over carefully at a meeting held
in the Glenny House, adjoining the Mlburn
residence yesterday. Attorney General
| Knox wired his decision TO Acting Secre-
| tary Hackett yesterday. The members of
! the Cabinet have no knowledge of any
suggestion of pOstponing the Schley court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10

State a felony by statute. These statu-
tory crimes should be limited In terms 10
conspiracy and threats TO kill the head OF
a nation or the head OF a State. IL can be
done without violating the personal liberty
amendments of our federal Constitution
Congress should define certain offenses
of Anarchists including threats 10 Kill a
ruler Of a State. and define also certain
acts which would constitute conspiracy 10
commit crime and authorize the executive
to issue a mandate for their expulsion upon
reasonable proof of all aliens l think II
viii be found lawful to authorize like eN-
pulsiOn Of naturalized or native citizens
for such conspiracy or threats. Make the
return after such expulsion punishable by
a long term of Imprisonment.
Let the States MAKE a profession OF
Anarchist belief a disqualification for suf-
frage. Let them make these statutory
crimes l have mentioned OF such a grade
that conviction thereof will disfranchiSe
Anarchists. Let the State also punish
minor offenses. thoughtless. reckless and
disloyal. such carrying the red flag and
the like. and punish them by pecuniaiy
fines. TO prevent new cases of anarchy
and drive away the brood from our shores
We must restrict naturalization. We must
prevent the landing at our ports Of immi-
grants without passport
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10

Engineer and Fireman Killed and
other Persons Injured.

WHEELING w. Va, Sept. "a railroad
accident occurred at Burton Tunnel, forty
miles east of here on the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad to-day. One man was killed,
one fatally hurt and a number slightly in
jured. The engine the through express,
running thirty miles an hour broke d
fiange and jumped square across the track,
rolling over on its side and plowed into
the side of the hill. Engineer NJ b. Slower,
one of the oldest men on the road was
pinned under the engine and fire which
followed the wreck cremated his body.
engine landing under the cab, where he
was fatally scalded by escaping steam.
Baggagemaster Frank Riley and Postal
Clerk Ross were both badly hurt, but not
fatally
The train was made up of six coaches
loaded with @. A. a. eXcursiOnists, bound
for Cleveland. All were shaken up but not
more than half a dozen were hurt, those
being cut by broken glass. After the
wreck the coaches took fire and two, with
the baggage car, burned The effects of
the passengers were all lost. Travel on
the road is blocked and may not be opened
before night.
PITTSBURG. Sept "a telegram from
a Baltimore q Ohio Railroad official says:
"OuT local train No. 5. running between
FairmOnt and Wheeling, was wrecked two
hundred feet south of GlOvers Gap at 9:lO
this morning. Engineman Slower and Fire
man NARROW OF Grafton. were killed.
Three cars were broken UP. postal clerk
and baggageman were slightly injured, no
messengers hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
INTERNATIONAL COMPACT.
Senator McComas Suggests n World
Wide Anti-Anarchist Crusade

BALTIMORE. Sept. 9-Senator McComas.
of Maryland, favors the enactment of Iegis-
lation which will result in the practical
determination OF Anarchists In an inter
view to-day he said: Now is the moment
to secure an international compact among
civilized nations 10 permit every nation to
punish Anarchists on land like pirates on
the high sea. After the murder of the
Car of Russia the German Parliament
adopted an almost unanimous resolution for
an extraditing league to secure murderers
Of the head Of a state The present Eng
lish premier. IN a speech in Parliament.
advocated a like system substantially
After the killing or the attempt TO kin the
head Of the state the system could work
swiftly and well. The conspiracy TO kill.
formed and proceeded within one state
against ruler of another. could be made
an extraditable crime.
There should be federal legislation and
state legislation TO supplement It. making
a conspiracy TO kill or threat 10 kill and
printed instigations TO XIII the ruler OF a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
NEW STOCK EXCHANGE.
Cornerstone of the Playground of
Bulls and Bears Laid.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-The cornerstone of
the new Stock Exchange building was put
in place to-day. Nearly 500 members were
present ON the temporary rostrum were
President Kepper. Vice President Thomas,
members OF the board of governors and
other officers. Vice President Thomas
opened his address with a reference 10 the
attack on President Mckinley and said that
but for the reassuring news from Buffalo
the laying of the stone might have been
postponed. President keppler followed and
gave a history OF the Stock Exchange.
The masCns swung the stone into its place
and President kepper tapped IL mdsonicaliy
and pronounced IL fairly and truly laid. 80
The copper caskCt imbedded I'm the stone
contains mementOes and souvenirs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
Expelled from the Golden Eagle.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 9.-Leon Czolgocz
was expelled from Forest City Castle,
Knights of the Golden Eagle, to-day. The
OrgynizatiOn took prompt measures to
purge itself from the odium of his MEM
bership. The wOuld-be assassin and An
archst was entered as a member OF this
lodge under the name of Fred c. Nieman.
ard had drawn twenty-siX weeks sick
benefits. Officers of the Grand Lodge. To-
Gated at Youngstown. o., and representing
the state organization. were in cOmmunica-
tion with officers of the Cleveland branch
Monday and the result was the expulsion
of eSieman. who has been characterized in
theS motion. signed by officers and members.
as 4 renegade. and his act anathematiZed
as "A dastardly and cOwardly deed. The
motion terminates with an appeal TO the
Almighty 10 save the President and pre-
cQrve the Tfnfou
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
PROBABLY INSANE.
Woman Who Revealed Plot to As
sasSinate Governor Yates.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. "a gray
haired woman, who represented herself as
a travelling saleswoman. called at the exec
utive office at the StatehOuse to-day and OBJ
tanned admission by representing that she
had an important communication to make.
Maj. Walter 5. Robbins. the Governors
private secretary. admitted her and she re-
Vealed to him plans for the assassination
of Governor Yates on his return here from
the Pan-American Exposition, which she
claimed she had overheard at the Central
Union station here between several men.
Major Robbins has no doubt that the
woman is insane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10

BOSTON. Sept. 9.-Cn his arrival here
to-Iight from Buckfeld Secretary OF the
Nafy John D. Long said that he had not
decided when he would go 10 Buffalo. He
went TO his home in bingham tonight
Secretary Long in an interview said: From
the; first advices 1 have felt confident that
the. President would recover. There seems
10 pe no occasion for considering the qGes-
tiOf OF who viii act in case Of disability;
there evidently is 10 be no disability. / am
not prepared 10 say what kind of legisla-
tiof should be had I'm dealing with this class
of crime That whole question il most in
tridate- In each individual case the course
OF The law is plain"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10

LONDON. Sept. .9.-Antonio Regidor y
Jurado. described as the European repre-
sentative Of the FilipinOs, has sent the fol-
lowing mess ge to America: ''In benalf of
the Filipino we desire to express our hor-
ror and detestation of the dastardiy at
tempt upon the life of the President and
to assure him and his courageous wife of
our sympathy and prayers. May he speedi-
~ recover TO adjust the unfortunate diff
ferences between the FillipinOs and Amer
lea. ~ fatal termination would be deplOred
no more in the world that in the Philip
mines "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
TWO SERIOUS WRECKS
FIVE MEN KILLED AND FIVE IN
JURED At JAMESTOWN, n. ID.
Frank Howard, OF south Bend, Badly
Hurt-TwO Men Killed and Others
Injured in West Virginia.

JAMESTOWN, n. D.. Sept. "a North
ern Pacific train of nine cars, seven freight
and two passenger coaches, collided with
an engine in the jamestown yard to-day.
The Killed
JOHN T. GALLEY, Clearwater, Kan.
r. ID. VICKERS, supposed to be from
Chicago.
5. j. KIRKPATRICK, Eden, Ia.
ROBERT GLENNY, Cayuga, Ont.
ONE UNKNOWN.
The Injured
LOUIS HAMMOND, Woodman, Wis.
will lose foot.
FRANK HOWARD, South Bend, Ind,
chest and body crushed, leg broken twice.
lie says his father is superintendent of the
Singer sewing machine works at South
Bend.
p. c. KAUK, and - STEWART, of Lee
high. Kan, both slightly hurt In back.
c. b. PERRY, Grinnell, Ia, bad fracture
of arm and shulder He says his father is
a nurseryman.
OF the injured one died this morning and
two others probably cannot survive. E. c.
Long, of Glenham, S. D., is one of those at
! the hospital. His leg is broken in two
places and his breast crushed. The en-
! gineer and conductor of the train say the
air brakes failed to work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
wan i'm minnesota wanted.

Governor Durbin issued a requisition yes
teraay on the Governor OF Minnesota ask
ingfthe latter 10 direct James Lahue. under
ARTIST at GAINESVILLE. Mimi. 20 De returned
10 Rockville Ind. 10 answer an indictment
charging him with burglary and larceny.
IaRue Is said 10 have robbed the smoke
house Of John HuXfOrd. farmer near
Rockville on the night OF May o. 1901. and
carried away "A number OF hams shoulders
and pieces Of sidemeat His accomplices
were Samuel Dixon, Walter Watts Ard
Lister and Patrick Hogan. according 10 "A
confession made by Watts, who is a mere
bon,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
EncycIIcaI Against Anarchism.

LONDON. Sept. 10-'The Pope has been
SO Impressed by the attack upon President
Mckinley" saws the Rome correspondent
Of the Daily Mail. that ne intends 10 take
the initiative in joint action by the Chris
tian powers against anarchism He is
writing an important encyclical on the sub
Jet which viii be published next month -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
Inspired by Prince Chun.

BERLIN. Sept ct was Prince Chun.
the head of the mission of expiation and
brother of the Emperor. Kwang H'su Chu.
who sent General King Chang, the new
Chinese minister at Berlin, to the United
States embassy yesterday to express SYM
PATTY for the attempt on the life of Pres
iGent Mckinley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
J. Il. WILD &c CO..
SUCCESSORS 10 Campbell, Wild Co,
2O5 Stevenson Building.

and at the same time TO express the hope
that the gracious God will preserve the
precious life Of the President and grant
him "A speedy recovery
DR. Dickie. pastor of the American
church, in his sermon yesterday, spoke in
the most feeling manner of the attempt on
the Presidents life and expressed the
sympathy OF the whole congregation and
Of the American colony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10

Criminal Court last week on charges of
forgery. accepting bride and mall
feasance was held to the grand Jury on
the two first named charges. The charge
of malfeasance in Office was dismissed.
The charges were based on the complaint
that hundreds of licenses to practice dent
istry in the State of Illinois had been
forged and sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
More strikers Return to work.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Sept 9-Thirty- five
algamated Association men returned to
work at the plant OF the Illinois Steel Com
pany at Bayview to-day Three out of six
OF the company's mills. the twelvc-inch. the
rail and the top-and-bOttOm bills were
started. III is said the Amalgamated men
who return to-day ii work a twelve-hour
shift until more men are secured. Among
those who reported for duty were j. ID.
Hickey and j. +. Cooper. the two men who
went 10 Pittsburg recently TO learn the real
fncts q nlff the strike
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
Chicago Tribune.

Come" said Adam. after the edict of
expulsion had been promulgated. We
must he getting out OF here
Now. Adam" eXpOstulated Eve. what
is the use Of your talking 10 me? Haven't
YOU seen what those scientific slcbs out at
Denver have been saying about us? We're
simply myths. We don't exist | wish
you'd go and chase Yourself You give
me the megrims
And Eve sat down on mythical log
and combed her fictitious hair with her
imaginary fingers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
Advice To Mrs. Eddy.

Kansas City Journal
Mrs Mary Baker Eddy H. being criticised
for making herself a county fair attraction
1t might be well for Mrs Eddy 20 give
county fairs the absent Urea tment during
the -os-'o inder Of the season
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
Goes tn Cleveland.

Governor Durbin left yesterday Afternoon
for Cleveland, O., to attend the Nationa
Encampment of the c. A. r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
Pie and Crime.
Atlanta Journal

Atlanta Journal.
Somebody claims % have discovered that
the ordinary restaurant pie bears close
relation 20 crime. If the theory can be
sustained IL might also be used as q plea
OF justification.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-10
Held to the Grand Jury,

CHICAGO Sept DIR. Jacob Smyser
formerly secretary OF the State Dental
Board. who was given = hearing in the
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-11-28
MINERS STILL IN CAMP.
Agreement said e. Have. Deea
Reached with military Astheri.
!. tiles A.a Ne y5sssis VIII ec.r.

Nadisonville. Ky, Nov. 25.1Every.
thing was quiet at Nortonville at IL
o'clock Saturday morning with the
striking miners still in camp there.
At that hour repre- entatives of the
miners and Adjt. Gen. Murray went
into conference behind closed doors,
and it is not improbable that some
kind Of ar agreement will be reached.
In the. meantime the troops will re-
main here.
Madisonville, KY, Nov. 25.-A.ter .
long conference between Adjt. Gen.
Murray and President Wood, cf the
United Mine Workers, the former re-
turned to Nortonvilles to report to
Judge Hall, who had ordered;the camp
of strikers to- disband. It's generally
believed that Murray and Wood
reached an agreementsand all are wait-
ing anxiously to know whether Judge
Hall approves of the agreement. Gen.
Murray said, after the conference,
that there would, be no trouble what
everin dispensing those in the camp of
the strikers. President Wood insisted
that the strikers would remain to-
gether, but they would cause no
trouble. There were only 200 in the
camp of the strikers Saturday, and
every thing was quiet.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-11-28
CHINA AFTER EDUCATION.
Minister Conger Reports Issuing Of
Two Edicts Providng for Es.
tablishing Of Schools.

Washington, Nov. 25-The state de-
partment has received from Minister
Conger, at Picking, translations of two
imperial edicts providing for the es-
tablishing of schools throughout the
Chinese empire and. ordering the vice.
roys and governors to select and send
students abroad to be educated in spe-
cial branches of industrial science.
One of the edicts stipulates that after
Chinese sent abroad for this purpose
shall have obtained their diplomas and
returned to China, the viceroys, gov
ernors and literary chancellors of the
provinces concerned shall examine
them and find out whether their
knowledge really corresponds with the
statements made. in their diplomas.
If so, the student passes on to the
board of foreign affairs for further
examinations. and if this board finds
him thoroughly equipped it is to me-
morialize the throne and request that
honors be conferred upon the student.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-11-28
WON IN THE CLOUDS.
Pretty Romance Of 4 Girl Astronc-
mer in Paris, France.
Venerable Admirer Proposed to Her
While Both Were Viewing
Venus from . Balloon ana
Was Made Happy.

Miss Dorothee Klumpke, . San
Francisco girl and the greatest wom-
an astronomer in the world,s is now
the central figure in most remark
able love romance, writes a Paris
correspondent. She was wooed and
won while in the clouds. While she
was up in the balloon making photo
graphs of the stars her scientific
colleague seized the occasion to pro-
pose and was accepted.
The happy man is DIR. Isaac Rob-
erts, g famous English astronomer,
who is u years of age. He is the
head of the observatory at Crow
borough, in Sussex county, England.
He writes the letters Sc. D., F. r.
S., F. r. A. s., F. G. s. after his name.
Miss Klumpke and DIR. Roberts first
met at the astrophotographic con-
gress in 1887. He was deeply inn
pressed by the excellence of her
photographs of the heavens. He
himself was engaged in this kind OF
work in England and he was much
impressed by the superiority of his
feminine rival in France. He began
an exchange of photographs with her
photographs of the heavens. Of
course.
He learned to admire her, not only
as an astronomer, but as woman.
Gradually courtship began in the
picturesque Paris observatory, where
Miss Klumpke holds very impor-
tant position. He pursued it when
ever the interests of science permit
ted. Science he found was all too
eNacting. There was hardly a mo-
ment when the fair young astron-
omer was not engrossingly absorbed
by her duties. Miss Klumpke's spe-
cial duties consist in observing and
recording the stars in the Paris belt.
She is one of the most accomplished
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-11-28

The number Of students - IL ~
regular medical schools of the u1dfea
States In 1900 was 1919 females and IL.
i673 males.
Miss Helen Miller Gould has given to
vassar college two scholarships Of
$40, 1000 each, for the benefit Of gradu-
ates Of theHarrytownh high school and
If the Washington Irving high scAsol
at Irvington, n. Y.
: The Primitive Methodist church Of
the United States decidedthath ereaft-
err all fairs, bazars, festivals and
other money-making social diversions
for raising funds for church purposes
be dispensed with and the tithing sys-
tenn of collections prevail.
DIR. Kulesh, the Russian savant, made
shortly before his death translation
of the Bible into "Little Russian
which the censor would not allow to
be printed. DR.. Kulesh's widow has
now sold the manuscript to the Brit
ish Bible society for 5000 rubles.
The New Zealand government has de-
cided that swimming and 1ife-saving
shall be taught in all its schools. The
Life-Saving society's method having
been adopted, 1000 hand-books and
charts have been sent by order OF the
government for the use of school-mas-
tcrs.
At the recent matriculation exam
ination Of the University of Breslau
young German peasant. with his moth
er and sister, passed with honors. The
mother came first on. the entire list.
In order to encouragesthe young man
in his work. his mother and sister Fad
since his childhood studied his lessons
with him.
The Carnegie polytechnical institu-
ton that is to be erected at Pittsburg
will represent an investment of about
SIT 900 900. OF this amount the city
will pay 100000 for the site. The
buildings and equipment will cost
ST, 900, 900, and the endowment fund
will he $4,000, 900. These latter items
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie will pay for.
1t is interesting to note that Of the
new scholarships for southern teach
ers, under appointment of teachers
college, Columbia university, Tuske-
gee normal and industrial institute is
honored by three: Charles Winter
Wood, teacher of English and elocu-
ton there; Edna Amelia Speers, also of
the institute, and Edward Harrison
Carry, graduate of the institute and
teacher in Texas public schols.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-11-28
serious Rioting at dublin.

Dublin, Nov. 25.-serious rioting
followed the Examinations Friday
night at Galway in honor of the cleo
ton Of Col. Arthur Lynch tolparlia-
.ment. The nationalist paraded the
town, wrecking the doors and windows
of the houses of unionists and nation
alists suspected of voting for the de-
feated candidate, Horace Plunkett.
The police had difficulty in clearing
the streets. Vigorous baton charges
were met by showers of paving stones,
which resulted in numbers being in
jured. A large force of extra constab-
nlary has been drafted to Galway.