davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08
Crimes of Various Degrees.

Near Randolph. Tenn, yesterday j. II.
Wright shot and perhaps mOrtally wounded
A. j. Hunt. and killed Al Brumley shortly
after shooting Hunt.
The postoffice at Rincon, n. NJ, was
robbed by two masked men who forced
the postmaster to open the money drawer
and hand out $780, The men escaped
At New Haven, Conn, yesterday. William
d Stafford, of Michigan. aged sixty, was
arrested On the charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses. After examina-
ton he was locked up in default of bonds
of $1,000.
Philadelphia American League Baseball
Club. was arrested late last night, and is
being held to await the result of serious
Injuries received by Dennis McGllllcuddy,
a ticket seller Oil the grounds.
Coroner Barnhill. after investigating the
deaths of Leroy. Ida and Melvin Gibbs,
children of Farmer Gibbs, residing near
Napoleon, has decided that Leroy. While
insane from reading sensational literature.
murdered his sister Ida and his brother
Melvin, by stabbing one and strangling
the other, and then eded his own life.
The six men charged with having robbed
the bank at Somerset. o., several months
ago were found guilty by jury yester-
day. The men are Frank Green. Joseph
Hesslng James Rogers, Harry j. Simmons,
George Harris and John Williams. The
seventh man. who escaped with the booty,
about $4,000 in money and as much more in
bonds. has not been apprehended.
Clay Nj. Runyan pleddeu Sullly Delole
the Ohio Supreme Court yesterday to the
charge of selling questions TO law students
intending 10 take examination for admis-
sion to the bar. He was fined $3.50 and
sentenced to ten days in the Franklin
county Jail for contempt of court Burt j.
Steele, a printer, who was accused of hav-
ing furnished RuEyan proofs of the ques-
tions for the law examinations, was ac-
quilted.
Judge Foster, in General Sessions. at
New York yesterday, dsalowed the seven
demurrers filed against the seven indict-
ments of Albert T. Patrick. David Short
and Morris Meyers charging Patrick with
murder and the others, including Patrick.
with forgery and perjury. The defendants
will be called up to plead to the indict-
ments Monday. and arrangements will be
made for baling Short and Meyers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08
PRICE 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE.

terest on its arrival here to-day. The en-
bassy which is headed by the minister OF
war, number twenty-nine persons. includ-
ing the ambassadors two wives. When the
deputation was officially received at the
Portsmouth pier by Admiral Aldrich and
General Sir Baker Russell. the reception
was abruptly suspended TO allow the ladies,
closely veiled. TO pass down the gang-plank
10 the sumptuouS special train, all Euro
peans being obliged 10 retire meanwhile.
During the drive. i'm royal carriages, from
Victoria station. this city. the ladies were
also carefully secluded, the carriage attend
ants and others turning their backs while
the ladies entered and left their vehicles.
The ambassador of Morocco brings King
Edward two rare Atlas mountain sheep
twenty Arab horses and twenty mules. The
official reception will take place Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08

The statement of the British Board of
Trade for the month of May shows de-
creases of f1 449, 200 in imports and 81 159,
200 in exports.
j. Pierpont Morgans famous picture of
The Duchess of Gainesborough was taken
TO Marlborough House yesterday for King
Edward 10 see. Mr.. Morgan was present
The picture was afterwards taken to Mr.
Morgan's house.
The London Daily Express publishes the
following dispatch from Vienna: "A band
of brigands held up mail coach near Ret
sag, Hungary, strangled the driver. MANNED
the guards, ransacked the mail bags and
escaped with piunder valued at $4,000"
dispatch from Barcelona says that dur
ing the Corpus Christi procession Thurs
day some burning paper fell OH the balcony
and the crowd, believing it was a bomb.
became panic stricken ard fled. There was
a fearful crush women tainted and a hun
dred persons were injured, but no fatalities
have been reported.
Edwin V. Morgan, second secretary of the
United States embassy has arrived at ST.
Petersburg, having left Corea April .. Mr..
Morgan declares the American gold mines
are the most prosperous enterprises In
buildings at the Island of Ma-San-Pho
when Mr.. Morgan left. but her vessels
were coaling from coal ship.
Count Goluchowski, the Austro-H -Hungar-
ian minister of foreign affairs, informed
an Austrian deputation to-day that the gov
ernment could not entertain a suggestion
of mediation between Great Britain and
the Beers, because mo serious govern
ment would care to undertake mediation
after the British government declared that
it would not accept mediation, and that
offer to mediate would be regarded by
Great Britain as an unfriendly act.
AS a result of agitation by the German
Colonial Society in favor of some modifi-
cations of the law of 1870, under which
thousands of Germans abroad were de-
naturalized without any desire their
,artf for mn "A n
nounces that new law IS being drafted.
by the terms of which Germans abroad
will lose their nationality only by their own
volition The new bill will be subjected
to the criticism of the Colonial Council
and the Emigration Council before being in
troduced in the Rechstag.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08
TWO KILLED, TWO WOUNDED.
Fight Between Texans Resulting from
an Indictment for Hog Theft.

HOUSTON. Tex, June As the result
OF an indictment charging hog theft a
shooting affray occurred here to-day. in
which Thomas Payne and l.. @. Echois
were killed. j. 3. Perkins was fatally and
David Echols badly wounded. Payne's son
was on trial and the two Echols had been
summoned as witnesses. The men met
downtown, and after few words the shoot
ing began. Perkins was a brother-in-law
OF Payne. and he and i. G.. Echols fred al
about the same time. Echolss bullet struck
Payne. and a the same instant Perkins
shot and killed Echols. Dave Echols opened
fire on Perkins and on young Payne. Two
bullets struck Perkins and a wound in the
groin will probably prove fatal. Perkins
wounded David EchOls in the arm. and
amputation Will be necessary. The younger
Paw was not hurt The street was crowd
ed al the time Of the shooting. but no one
save those directly involved was hurt
Every bullet fired struck the mark, with
the exception OF one which young Payne
fred and which struck his father. though
he probably was dead at the time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08
FIELD AND COAST ARTILLERY.


WASHINGTON. June IAN order has
been issued at the War Department. direct
ing the organization of five batteries OF
field artillery and three companies of coast
artillery in addition 10 those now in ssrv-
ice They will be organized at the following
places: Fort Sam Houston. Texas. one bat
terry. the Seventeenth; the Presidio. san
Francisco. one battery. the Eighteenth:
Fort Riley, Kansas two batteries. Nine
teenth and Twentieth; Fort Sheridan. lil-
nois. one battery. the Twenty-first; Fort
Hanc9ck. New Jersey, one company, the
Ninety fifth: Fort Warren. Mass. one com
pany Ninety-sixth; Fort Adams. New
York one company. Nineteenth.
These additional batteries and companies
will be organized from the traQsfers from
the following existing organizations: Sec
ond. Sixth. Fifth, Seventh and Ninth bat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08
TWO DUELS AT PARIS.
Fought at the Same Time in the Park
Des Princes-One Casualty.

PARIS, June IA duel with swords took
place within the Pare des Princes, this
morning, between Max Regis, the anti
Semitic mayor of Algiers. and an Algerian
journalist named lie Berdesque. After
nineteen rounds, lasting two hours and a
half. with no result, the encounter was ad-
journed until tomorrow. Regis challenged
La Berdesque in consequence of an article
which the latter wrote in La Petite Re
publique.
There was a second duel, simultaneously
in another part of the park between a
writer on Temps and another newspaper
man. 1t resulted in the former being
slightly wounded in the thigh by a pistol
shot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08
Forbidden by the Censor.

LONDON, June THE English censor of
plays has forbidden the production of THE
First Visit" English version of the
younger Dumas "Une Visite de Noces," in
which the American actress, Beverley Sit
greaves, was to have played the leading
role, beginning at the Garrick Theater,
"Wednesday next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08
Conser Delegates Chosen.

DIES MONIES, Ia, June THE Repub-
lican primaries In Madison county, held this
afternoon, resulted in victory for Minister
Conger over A B. Cummins. of Des Moines
the leading candidates for Governor on the
ticket voted Madison is in the Seventh
district, the home OF both candidates. The
returns are incomplete. but Conger has suf-
hcient lead TO insure him the county Mad
ison is the first county 10 go for conger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08

ROCKFORD. H.. June 7.-Nels Nelson. a
farm hand. near Kingston, stung by the re-
fusai OF Mrs. John Ledg. widow. To be-
come his wife. shot and instantly killed her.
.2xieusly injured her sister. Mrs. Pater
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08
CUBAN RESENTMENT EXPECTED TO
VANISH IN COURSE OF TINE.
Circles stiII Hopeful
the Platt Amendment VIII Be
Accepted by Delegates.
MEETING OF THE CABINET
AT WHICH STATUS OF AFFAIRS IN
CUBA WAS DISCUSSED.

Text of the Much-Discussed Letter
Written by Senator OrviIIe IA.
PIatt to the Secretary of War.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-08

No European Permitted to Gnxc on
Female Members of the Party.

LONDON, June IA special embassy
from the Sultan of Morocco. bearing con-
xratulations TO King Edward on his acces-
sion to the throne, created considerable in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17
PINE ORCHARD CITIZENS
Have Formed an Association-WiiI
 Make Extensive Improvements.

Articles of association incorporating the Pine Orchard Improvement asso- citation were yesterday filed with the secretary of state. They were drawn up by Attorney Henry w. Doolttle. The articles state that the association is for the purpose of promoting im- provements for Pine Orchard that will be for the comfort, health and general welfare of the citizens of that place. The association will have an office in the town of Branford and it's mem bers include many wealthy and influ- ential men of New Haven, who spend their summers at that resort A. M. Young, who has really made Pine Or chard, is at the head of the associa- tion and at the initial meeting of the association held on August was made it's first president. The other officers are vice president, Henry c. Rowe; sec retary, s. E. Dihble; treasurer, Minotte E. Chatfield.
 The members of the association are A. M Young, Henry c. Rowe, w. s. Wells, F. H. Hart, T. B. Doolittle, w.. R. Shaffer J. Mackrille, F. A. Gran miss, Robert Morgan, Wa G. Bushnell, A. o. Shepardson, P. A. Powers A. J.. Harmount, G. F. Turner, G. l.. Shel- don, C. M. Mclean, r. A. M. Brown. Henry l. Hollmann, Rev. w. w. Me- Lane, Minotte E. Chatfieid, r. C. Brad ley, Samuel E. Dibble, F. W. Miner, c. D. Gilbert N. D. White, E. D. Shell don, H. l.. Wallace, Louis A. Fiske, Fred T. Ley, George B. Lamb, B. D. Rising, l.. M. Strong, E. T. Mansfield,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17
MASSAGE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
French medical Journal citea

A French medical Journal cites d number of cases where great and last ing benefits were derived by people suffering from dyspepsia and abdomi- nal diseases from a gentle massage treatment of the abdomen. One case mentioned is that of young man. aged twenty years, who for six months had been suffering with his stomach, In spite of varied treatment he was rrad- ually growing worse, and looked like one ii, the last stages of plthisis. He suffered from constipation and insorn- mia. He was very nervous and was convinced that he was about to die. After instituting the abdominal mas sage his condition rapidly improved His abdomen, which had resembled that of a child with meningitis, became supple and daily enlarged. The treat ment was not severe nor very special. His pain disappeared, and he was able to digest all that was given to him.. The patient gained in six months about sixty-five pounds.-Leslie's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17
Sands Nathans, June, Titus, Cole, Fore paugh, Barnum and Bailey.

Sands, Nathans, June, Titus, Eole Fore" paugh, Barnum and Bailey.
 With their full endorsement, especial ly that of the late P. T. Barnum-with whom MT. Bunnell was associated and interested in recognizing and manag- ing his Greatest Show on Earth for a period of ten years-he has been and is in continual touch with the foremost theatrical and amusement enterprises throughout the entire world-a guaran- tee of his position and of his ability to secure all that is novel, best and enter taining, at home and abroad, for the patrons of his theaters.
 Mr BunnelPs greatest pride and par ticuar aim Is loyalty to the principles of the old and time-honored Flat-foot party-and to conduct the administra- tion of his business on the same lines and precepts, but not without the wis., dom that time as it goes along necessi- tates relative conformity.
 Having we'll under way the necessary summer improvements planned for his theaters, changes in his staff of lieu tenants and in policy of management may be looked for and ready for publi- cation early in September. In MT. Bunnell's own words, Look and watch the daily papers"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17
Little Saturday Needs. At little prices. All big values.

LOT STERLING SILVER BROOCH Pins, plain and stoned designs, regu- lar 25c, for ......................, loo ODD PRETTY BITS OF JEWELRy. Hat Pins, Stick Pins. Belt Pins, Waist Sets, Brooches, etc. Some sold as high as 25c. For .............7 .7c each REAL ALLIGATOR, SEAL AND Patent Leather Chatelain Bags, regu- lar soc kind, Saturday for. 39o LOT OF EXTRA HEAVY SHELL
 Hair Pins, crinkled and straight, reg ular 19c kind for ..........12c dog. ODD LOT RED CROSS TOILET
 Soap, a medicinal soap, and regular
 ly sold at 25c box. 3 cakes for. .10c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17
THEATER NOTES.
c. B. Bunnell and His Success-Soms

c. B. Bunneu and His Success-some
 Changes for Next Year.
 Poets are born, not made" is a say- ing by one of the worlds greatest writ CTS. The phrase equally applies to all men who achieve success in any of the walks of life-be 1t litera ture, science, the fine arts, or a life of business. It applies also to New Havener by adop- tion, If not by birth-George B. Bunnell, the lessee and manager of the Hyperion theater and the Grand Opera House in this city and also of the Park City the- ater Bridgeport
 At date away back Mir. Bunnell was conspicuous figure as one of the fa- nous Flat-foot party-by whom busi- ness was done by word of honor and never broken. It was as a Flat-foot that Mir. Bunnell became associated with such reliable men of standing as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17
Magnus Manson, w. s. Brandagee.

Magnus Manson, w. s. Brandagee.
 A set of bylaws has been adopted and another meeting will be held to- night for the purpose of making sev- eral amendments to the original set It is proposed to have fire protection, im- proved roads and street sprinkling In Pine Orchard among other things. The meeting this evening will be held in the Union chapel The plans for organiza- tion were submitted by Attorney Doo- little, commissioner of the superior court.
 There was a meeting of the Pine Or chard Union Chapel association last night for the purpose of considering plans for altering the chapel and im- proving the grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17
COURAGE OF DARKER RACES.
People of India Who Are as Brave as the Bravest; Others Who
 yrytl1 rT,;.t.4

1 the Bravest; Others Who
 1 Will Not Fight.
 l In India there are races, like the | Bengalese and some of the tribes of
 Madras, who can not by any provoca- | ton be induced to fight, or be trained l as soldiers and they live side by side with others, like the Ghoorkas-secured 1 for us by the intellectual acumen of | Mohammedan converts in Madras, call 1 ed Moplahs, who are both probably braver than the very bravest of the | white races. Why are the former such exceptional soldiers while it is fancied | that their kinfolk in the Shan states and Indo-China are rather timid? Is
 the cause merely the Rajpoot cross in the Ghoorkas, who physically show
 signs of it, but look like rather inferior Mongols; or is it, as we half suspect that the Indo- Chinese are not towards at all, but men who have lost some thing, not so much of their nerve as of
 their self-confidence? The whole flu
 ture of the French occupation of Indo-
 China, or of ours, if we should ever
 supersede them, depends upon the re-
 sponse to that question, to which as
 yet, the answer is most imperfect.
 Then does the difference depend upon
 habit, upon difference of diet--a sub
 ject involving the entire future Of
 Christianity in India-or upon religion,
 as so many observers affirm as regards
 all Mussulman converts, or purely up-
 on race? Even as regards Chinese, there is a most amazing conflict of evil
 denCe, competent observers declaring
 that they. are essentially tinid, while others equally competent assert that
 they have innately all the capacities of
 sodiership--a difference explained by
 Chinamen themselves by attributing
 to the people of different districts en-
 tirely different characters. AS a mat
 ter of fact, Chinese from Yunnan have
 beaten French regulars; while Chinese from Shantung seem unable to stand up to any Europeans, or even to Japa- nese, who spring from the same race
 In Africa the investigation is even more pressing, for African armies are yet to build. There is a great body of evidence to show that the higher Afri- CoH races, thouBH puieiS hiaIh, Sueh as the Bantu, are decidedly brave, and if crossed with the Arab exceptionally so; but many experts. including, we fancy, all Boers, deny this. and attri- bute true bravery to the blacks only when under certain influences, of which severe discipline Is one. There is, we believe, difference of opinion on the subject even in the Southern States of the Union, where knowledge must be extensive and practical--a difference so great that it can be explained only by wide differences in the origin of the slaves, who belonged origi- nally to at least four unconnected tribes.-The Spectator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17
REDUCED TO s2S, 750.
THE FUND NEEDED FOR THE Y. M.
 c. 4. BUILDING.
New Pledges Have Been Reported Every Day This Week-Inspectton Monday Evening.

The past week has been one of un' usual activity and augurs well for the next fifteen days. The officers of the association thoroughly believe that the citizens will not allow the Polo Rink property to be lost and say that if peo- pie fully understood the many sides tc association work they would not be backward in making up this deficit. A few facts concerning the new building and the work in general may not be < amiss. The management say as fol- lows:
 The association work presents sc many phases that few persons not &C., lively connected with it realize the great scope of it's activities.
 Its whole purpose is in a word, the making of men-which will be ac- knoWledged to be a sufficiently great undertaking.
 A very large part of the work is done in the gymnasium, the educational branch is equally important, as also are the employment department, and the social work
 The word Christian, however, char acterizes every department of the as- socia ton. In more than one instance large sums have been offered, in other cities, if the word Christian might be struck out of the name of the organi- zation.
 It is needless to say that these off, fers have, in every case, been refused. The work of the association is relig- ious in all its branches, but religion is made very practical.
 There is one department, however, known as the religious work. Through the efforts of this department in our local association religious meetings are held every Sunday afternoon. At tractive speakers are secured and good music is always furnished by the asso- ciation orchestra and by outside talent. These meetings are attended largely by men who do not go to church. This one fact attests sufficiently to the value of these services.
 < A large number of men have turned from wrong-doing to useful Christian lives: this the influence of these ser vices
 DuEing the months of July and Au- gust these services are held as "Open Air Meetings on the Green, the speak CT and orchestra occupying the steps of the Center church. A large number of persons always gather at these out door services.
 "A number of associations are now employing a special religious work di- rector, who takes entire charge of this branch of the work.
 Another activity of this phase of the association are the Thursday evening Bible classes. These are held every week from October until May. There are several classes taking different courses of study.
 Bible Class Teas" are served on every Thursday evening. The young men come directly from their work to the association where supper is served I at o'clock. They then go at once to their several classes, the lessons usual ly lasting about an hour This work has been done under great disadvan- tage by the New Haven association, owing to limited quarters.
 Tn the new building the auditorium will be used for the Sunday afternoon serviees. Glass rooms will be provided for the Bible classes and in every possible way the usefulness of the work will be in- creased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17

ODD LOT OF CLOTH BRUSHES,
 regularly sold for 19c, for ........12c CONTE BRAND PURE CASTLE
 Soap, lb. bars, our regular 59c bar,
 for ....................... .45c BELLS MAGIC CLOTHES CLEAN
 CT, never retailed less than 15c bot
 tie, for ........ ...l..................9c Sc FULL PINT BOTTLE OF DOETCH-
 mann's Witch Hazel Extract, regu-
 larly sold for 19c, for s........... .lSc ODD LOT VAIL BROTHERS TRIPLE
 Extracts, regular price, soc, for. ..23c ODD LOT DOETCHMANN'S FINE
 Florida Water, 4 oz. size, regularly sold at 25c, for .l4c VERONA VIOLET ANTISEPTIC
 Talcum Powder, regularly sold at
 12c, for ................Sc