davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
wonders Must Be worked.

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune-Neither tariff
commercial rprais will lift
depress In which
trade methods production of goods Of better quality
the OF the and the ideas
above all Justice
privileges upper wonders
be worked II Germany expects
Of her difficulties Bthed.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
rtruria In storm on ireland.

QUEENSTOWN. Dec. 2s.--The Etrarla.
with 1900 sacks of mail aboard. arrived
off here this morning. but was unable to
communicate with the shore. owing 10
the rough sea and weather She pro-
eeeded direct to Liverpool.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
Thc place Tor si,,o Lope1.

Minneapolis Tribune-r appears that the Filipino Chief
Lopez Spanish prisoners cold blood
1885, who time in this
the Of the cultured Boston ants writing
sreeds inhumanity occupation
Philippines SXo be admirable eformer u evil
5ently ample scope his
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
rcnnessee's ,Innufncturing Intere.t.

The manufacturing establishments OF
Tennessee. according to i bulletin issued
by the Census Bureau. increased % per
cent in number between 1889 aud 1900;
the number In the latter year being
S.009. Their capital was SCI. .222. $50. an
Increase OF IS per cent
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
Impressed h, wa.hinRton's nenutie.


IN the lobby of the New Willard last
evening were Dr. f. c. Rie1on and Or. E.
Zoepfiel. the former being German Consul
at St. Louis and the latter Vice Consul
of the same Government at Chicago. They
are in Washington for the first time. and
both expressed their admiration for the
Capital.
Your clear atmosphere aad clean
streets are in striking contrast with those
Of St. Louis. said DR.. Riclod. and
trust you will never have to endure the
discomforts and dishguring effects OF the
soft coal nuisance. Don't understand me
as complaining OF st. Louis. for since
going there, six months ago, in a repre-
sentative capacity. l have found life
very agreeable, and the people are warm
hearted aud hospitable. The Office OF
Consul there is no sinecure. for Of the in
habitants 200 010 are Germans. or Of Ger
man descent. IL is especially agreeable
10 ne TO be stationed in St. Louis just
now on account OF the forthcoming cN-
position, at which. trust and believe.
the German Empire will be adequately
represented
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
GONERNMENT TEL EGRApHs.

It is promised that the proposition for Government
control of the teeg apis viii be brought before Congress
at early day and that Mason is TO open the
unavoidable controversy which win meet the suggested
innovation.
There reasons for believing that the plan is in
favor with the Administration, 1t is said that the
powers that be regard the telegraph systems
sry and natural adjunct the postal facilities well
prospective of for the Government.
The telegraph systems have become such public
utility nowadays proposal for their management
by Uncle sam TO be popular. There is general
impression that the people VIII get better service well
financial for Government result of
the change from private control.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
rhc p.mnrrn,Ic cnnnlnu,c.

Louis Republic We 1904 a fred with
love Of individual freedom and With hate Of power
power the military tyranny Europe
tyranny special making privilege threaten
ing America reduce manhood servitude.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
wf.con.in,S Politically,

Atlanta Constuticn-Henry c. Payne will
General the
Cabinet Wisconsin rich good Cabinet material
the curioses OF politics the
jarty spois she S paid n Postm
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
undcrstandIng as to rripoii.

PARIS. Dee est is believed that
France and Italy have concluded an en-
tentc in regard to Trip1li.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
4 Disgrace TO the Nation.

Indianapolis Sentinel permit Iynchng
primarily ble and the
responsibility. .rime has
become widespread that IL disgrace the
sake OF good people must be stopped
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

The Brooklyn girl who has married burglar viii
have better than the average for keep
ing her husband home nights.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
blue Grns. Diversions.

Chicago Record Herald Kentucky have turned
away seeking in other
Several old ferds have just been eopened with
q d
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

The Pan-Americans have given Mr. Carnegie the task
of pushing their railway project Perhaps they expect
that the generous ironmaster will around aud give
them the railway.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

Springfield nll News That the rights of naturalized
Turkey will be protected against threatened
trouble is OF but there is
why the United should be used
uurp ony
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
A-l.ins for Mhnt lie Wants.

Milwaukee sentnei-Mayor Smith
he another because he needs the salary The
naiyee OF this confession entities him to another term
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
Morsc Ihnn TIM.

Baltimore Americau generally agreed that
will sprinkle salt ashes his sidewalk
lit
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

That mankind has made great intellectual strides in
the past century is illustrated by the enthusiastic and
almost universal tribute Marconi The Italian genius
may be thankful that he not early nineteenth
century product. The booting mob Of dou6ters has
PASSED away.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

let hope that the announcement Of prospective
between James Jefres and Robert Fitzsm.
is not the forerunner of long joint debate be-
the sty gentlemen in question to what is likely
fa hnnpen when thev are bronplt face 20 face.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
struggle between oppo-ln. interest.

As a matter affecting the food sup
ply OF the nation, the subject OF oleomar-
garine. Of course. concerns everybody. but
in Congress the legislative struggle has
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

There little danger that the Belmont roer duel
viii reach The stage where each viii endeayor expose
the others eorpuscles 10 the public gaze
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
Dne-sfsIe.I.
Mcrchnntnbic citizenship.

star-The Of the favor
reciprocity provided recprocating
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
THE WASHINGTON TINES.
FRANK A.. MUNSEY.
MUNSEY.

American dominion except through violent methods. and
that the employment Of these will in instances,
prove fatal To be frank the Philippine situation cannot
be handled with gloves Unfortunately. the Treaty of
Paris evidently included in its unenumerated list Of
cessions the hatred Of Spain. The frequent and bo'd
demonstrations Of treachery. born of intense dislike
growing of Government abuses compel the logical
mind TO believe that reform in a large percentage of
is at present impossible communication with
Mars.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

Judging from the arrangements making for the
coronation Of King Edward il threatens 10 be serial
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

The London Spectator" wants the United States to
make the SoE,h Americans behave. 1t infers that the
spectacle of Brother Jonathan establishing peace with
rawhide in Chile and Argentina would Britannia to
shed tears of JOY No reference is made, however to
John Bulls painful experience in trying 10 compel the
bad boys of South Africa TO the mark.
If the conferees at Mexico bit demon
strave, the cynic would be inclined refer to the de-
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

OF course Washington does expect Congress &c
part OF the fairy godmoher but it might try the
role of the generous godfather
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

Fortunately the baseball has not gone far
that Gatng gun, have been substituted for pitchers
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

In the matter Of the captivity of Miss Stone these is
growing suspicion that the brgands realize that Bull
garia needs the money.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

The British citizen cannot be banned for dodging
every time he sees the name DeWet.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

Fortunately the baseball has not gone far
that Calling gun, have been substituted for pitchers.
-
Mr.. Crokers professqd desire the young blood
in Tanmany do the bo>, ing evidently weakling.
At present it is able to sit up and take nour-
islment
The who lacks horse sense generally has long
QuaIers in session at Philadelphia have forwarded
to the President address eommendg the declaration
for selfrespec1ng peace contained in Mr. Boosevets
message They appreciate The fact that the President is
strenuous only when jhe occasion demands.
The Cropsey jury now Owes the world an explanation
of how person could death by drowning after he
or She had been ldcd by blow the head
Lord Eosebery may become weary of keeping uf
that expectaut attitude.
The British citizen cannot be banned for lodging
every time he the name DeWet.
In the matter Of the captivity of Miss stone there is
growing suspicion that the brigands realize that Bull
garia needs the money.
OF course, Washington does not expect Congress 20
the part OF the fairy godmoter but it might try the
role of the generous godfather.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

Lord Iosebery may become weary of keeping uf
that eNpectaut attitude
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

The Cropsey jury Owes the world explanation
Of how person could death by drowning after he
Or She had been killed by blow the head
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

The man who lacks horse sense generally has long
rs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
DEAF MUTE ASSAULTED.
Held Up and Robbed Just south Of
the Union station.

An unknown man. deaf. dumb and tenn
porarily blind, was held up and robbed on
Illinois street. just south OF the Union Sta
ton. at L O'Clock this morning. He Ia
about fifty-ive years Of age. and lives in
Johnson county. He came here TO attend
the meeting OF the State Association OF
Deaf Mutes. and was 10 return TO his home
this morning. This information was Sc
cured from him by PatrOlmen Cronin and
Jordan. who found him before midnight
wandering about the streets His tenn
porary blindness was caused by the loss or
his spectacles.
He was found by the tunnel policeman.
National Hotel. His hat was gone. His
watch was missing. and he indicated by
signs that two men had gone through his
pockets. aking his money and watch. chok-
ing him and beating him In the face. He
also indicated. IL was bought. that his
spectacles had been lost at the time he
was assaulted. lie had a cut on his fore
head ana the flesh about the eyes was
disCOlOred. Tie vas assisted by Sha1er TO
EichrOdtS drug store. from which place he
was taken TO the City Dispensary. where
his wounds were dressed.
When Patrolmen Cronin and Jordan saw
him earlier in the night they had advised
him TO return To the Union Station and
wait there until the time for his train. How
he got on the south side of the tracks Is
not known. One man told the officers he
had seen TWO men running from the alley
where the deaf mute was found. and he
thought they had boarded a train which
left the station about that time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE.
Closing Session Devoted to Addresses
and Election of Officers.

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-The closing session
of the National Negro Business League was
held here today. A telegram from Pres
ident Mckinley, received to-day by Booker
7. Washington. expressing the Presidents
interest in the organization. was read
aloud ard received with cheers. Among
the speakers to day were ]. c. Napier, of
Nashville, Tenn, on real estate: j. II.
Smiley, of Chicago. and f. w. Trower, of
Philadelphia, on catering. The last speaker
was S. l.. Davis. mayor Of the negro town
of Hobson City. Ala. on 1.-The Building of
a Negro Town"
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Booker L. Washington, Tuskegee,
Ala: first vice president. Giles h. Jackson
Va; second vice president. Mrs.
Nj. ~. Robinson. st. Louis; third vice pres
ioent. Charles Bank. Clarksdale. Miss: re-
cording secretary, F.. f. Cooper. Washing
ton. ID. c.; corresI onding secretary. Emmet
j. Scott, Tuskegee. Ala; treasurer. Gilbert
c. Harris, Pennsylvania; compiler. s. Laing
Williams. Chicago; registrar. l.. J. Smith,
Boston,; executive committee, l. 7. Thomas
Fortune. chairman, New YORK; Or. .. Is.
Courtney, Boston, T. w. Jones. Chicago:
George f.. Jones. Little Rock: y. T.. Veiar,
Brinton, Pa: W. l.. Taylor. Richmond Va:
I. a. Brown, San Francisco; j. G. Napier,
Nashville, Tenn; NJ. NJ. Lewey. Pensa-
cola, Fla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
League of Municipalities.

JAMESTOWN. n. Y, Aug. 23.-Lawrenc
Purdy, secretary of the New York Tax Re
form Association. addressed the League of
American Municipalities here to-day on
local option in taxation. An address by
Major Samuel NJ. Jones. of Toledo. on
Political Liberty closed the convention,
which will meet next year at Grand
Rapids. Mich. The following officers were
elected: President. Mayor Charles Ashley,
of New Bedford, Mass: vice presidents.
Mayor j. y. Smith, of Charleston, s. c.:
Richard J. Barr, Of Joliet. ILL.,: Mayor
treasurer. Thomas =. Taylor, Of Bridge
port. Conn; trustees. Mayor Thomas G..
Hayes. of Baltimore; Mayor John Arbuth-
not, OF Winnipeg; Moyar Harbison, OF
Hartford. Conn: y. s. Parkhurst. OF
Gloversville, y. Y. and p. II. Cummings,
of Fargo, y. ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24

bling trade being well occupied. In lines ex-
ported to China there is a fair movement.
Grain quotations eased off somewhat dur
ing the week. though the net decline was
small. Corn is still close TO the highest
price since 1892. even with a host OF i'm
portant influences initiating against such
inflated figures. Weather conditions stead
lily improve. making the outlook bright for
late planted corn. Foreign customers have
been driven away by exorbitant prices, to
the benefit OF Russia and Argentina. At
lanitc exports for three weeks aggregated
only 1.S62. $50 blu. against 1886. 54S bu last
year and u. 720.02T bu two years ago. Mean
while interior receipts steadily exceed those
of a year ago, indicating that farmers have
large stocks carried over from previous
excessive yields. Nevertheless. prices re-
main above COO. Slight reaction in whe
is explained by the decrease in Atlantic
TO 4.S53. 745 bu, against 1852. SIG bu
in the previous week. Compared with the
exports Of 1.670.S17 bu last year. and 2. 1893. SS7
bu two years ago. however. there appears
a phenomenal gain. Pacific exports are
still retarded by labor troubles, and the
movement will be striking, once started.
Failures for the week number 205 in the
United States. against III last year, and
35 in Canada, against % last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
Cable Notes.

The Marquis Ito has abandoned his pro-
posed American tour.
The celebrated Swedish poet and COM
poser, Gunner Wenerberg is dead. He was
born Oct. 2, 1917.
According to a dispatch TO the London
Daily Mail from Simla. India. thirteen
inches OF rain have fallen there during the
last three days.
1t is semi-oficially announced at Berlin
that the Car. in an autograph letter. def
nitely accepted Emperor Williams invita-
ton TO attend the naval maneuvers at
Dantzig.
continue the state OF siege in Moscow PROV
ince for another year. Otherwise il would
expire Sept. Z. This indicates that the po-
litical situation is still serious.
The london Daily Chronicle has obtained
from Lord Rothschild a denial OF any con-
nection with or knowledge of the reported
American copper trust. MY firm has no
copper mines, he Is reported 10 have said.
and l never heard before of Senator
Clark"
Three thousand laboIers engaged in
constructing a brsrch OF the Southern
Railway FROM Prengels TO Bahai Blanca
have gone on strike. alleging that Their
wages are in arrears saws a dispatch to
the London Times from Buenos Ayrcs.
Most OF the mer are armed and they nave
assumed a mcnaCing attitude. The govern
ment has ordered troops 10 the scene"
The London Times. in an article review
ing the history of the Russo-American
u uiSiutcs anu fNuSsld : REFUSAL 10 re-
gard the maximum price OF sugar i'm the
home market as a bounty, says: lis not
Russia's drasic action against the United
States a most forcible expression OF her
determination not 10 yield a single point
70 the bounty-giving nations. which have
been paving the way for a successful issue
OF the sugar conference2'
As a result OF the strong press campaign
against the methods OF the court-martial
that tried the charges against Sergeant
Marten and Sergeant Hlckel. accused of
the murder OF cavalry Captain Won
hrosigk. the German military authorities
viii probably commute to Imprisonment
the death sentence passed upon Sergeant
Marten. II Is believed that this will be
the outcome. even if the whole trial should
hot be ~reopened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
WOMAN SHOT BY A NEGRO.


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Aug. 2S.-Mrs
Charles Williams. wife of a prominent
farmer of Franklin county. Tennessee. was
shot and killed to-day by Henry Noles, a
negro. who attempted to commit an assault
on her. After assaulting Mrs. Williams the
negro fired on her little son. grazing his
head. Sheriff Stewart and a posse. with
two bloodhounds. are in pursuit of the ne
gro. 1t is thought he will be caught before
morning, and it is possible he viii be
lynched, as excitement is very high. Mrs.
most prominent families in this section of
the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. 2s.-Six
students in high standing from the Yong
College. at Canton. who arrived from
China several days ago on the steamer
Gaelic, have been landed by Chinese
bureau officials. and will enter the Gniver-
sity of California. to complete classical and
scientific Quotations. These students were
elected by the Chinese government TO study
modern American methods with a view OF
spreading them i'm their native land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
CUT IN FREIGHT RATES.
Seven Cents Per One Pounds
from Kansas City to Chicago.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 23.-The commercial
agent of the Santa Fe to-day announced
that his road will carry all freight on
which disposition orders were received be-
fore evening from here to Chicago for :
cents per 100 pounds. The object of the
offer is to secure the disposition of loaded
cars in the local yards. There were loo
loaded cars of wheat I'm the Santa Fe yards
to-day. IL is possible that the Santa Re
will continue this rate openly while wheat
shipments continue heavy. The 7-cent rate
is 3 cents under the agreed rate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
JED IN A BATHTUB.
J.. w. LyalI. n Wealthy Manufactures
md Inventor. Dend.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-James w. Lyall.
sixty-three years of age, a wealthy manu-
facturer of cotton goods. was found dead
to-day in the bathtub at his home. i'm this
city. with the gas turned on. The theory
Of the family is that Mr.. Lyall had been
overcome by faintness and fell. striking
the gas bracket IN falling. and so turned on
the gas. They say he had no reason TO
commit suicide so far as they know.
Mr.. Lyall was the inventor of what is
known as the positive-motion loom. which
largely ~revolutionized the manufacture of
cotton goods. a contrivance for compress
ing the cotton on the shuttles. and various
improvements and devices which have been
widely used in the cotton-goods industry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
Macbinists Restrained.

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-The Allis-Chalmers
Company to-day secured an injunction from
Judge Kohlsaat, in the United States Court,
restraining the striking iron molders and
machinists from picketing any of the plants
of the company and from intimidation or
showing violence toward any of the nom
union workmen who are filling their places.
The injunction is broad in its terms, and
affects by name a large number of the
strikers. Eight lodges of machinists and
molders and all their officers are expressly
named, and in addition forty-five members
of the unions are ordered 10 obey the in
iunpfiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
4 Desperate Prisoner.

PITTSFIEI.D. Mass. Aug. 23.-Daniel
Leary, alias Miohae Webb. OF West PhiIa-
delphia. a prisoner at the Berkshire county
iaii. under indictment for killing Warden
Fuller. OF the House OF Correction. with a
maui. made a vicious assault to-day on
Officers Carley and Smith with an iron
window pole. The prisoner was oyerpow-
cred. He received five scalp wounds from
the officers clubs. Leary is to have q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
End of n Negro Murderer.

BALTIMORE, Md. Aug. 23.-John II.
Butler. a negro. was hanged in the jail
yard here at 10 o'clock this morning. But
Ter killed his wife. Lavinia. last October.
by beating her with a cobblestone. He
attempts have been made to have his SEN
tence on the grounds that he
was insane. He was prominent as a Re-
publican politician.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24

CHARLOTTE. y. G. Aug. s3.-According
to a story published here to-day the plant
of the Charlotte oil and Fertilizer Com
pany has been bought by the company
representing the Virginia-Carolina Chem
zeal Company, which has been buying up
plants ali over the South. The price paid
for the plant here is said TO be S425. COO
The plant is one of the largest i'm the South,
combining oil mill. fertilizer factory and q
cotton-batfing and Wadding mill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
CONFERENCE HELD.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
states that he has ample force now in the
mill. An order was sent to a restaurant
to-day for forty meals TO be delivered at
the mill, but the order was not filled. Feel
ing here is strong against the strike break
ers. The Lisbon mill employs 800 men. They
have been out five weeks. StrikersNsay the
mill cannot be run nonunion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24

rey, 4.
Struck Out-By O'Brien. 9: by Morrey. Is.
Hit by Pitcher-By O'Brien, /: by Nor
rey. 2.
Two-base H~its-Charles, Steadman.
Sacrifice Hit-Munter.
Double Plays-Steadman TO Edwards;
Norton 10 Worthington.
Stolen Bases Schaub, Sourbier (2).
Worthington %, Edwards, Norton CD.
Passed B~alls-Iten, 4.
Left on Bases-Indianapoiis, 5; Ander-
son, Q.
Umpires-Newberger and Hickey
Time-2:15.
Attendance-1 o0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 23.-The tenth
annual session OF the COncatenated Order
OF Hoo-Hoos has been called 10 meet at
Norfolk. Va, on the 9th OF next month.
After adjournment the members will pro-
coed to Buffalo. where they will partici-
pate IN the festivities of lumbermen's week
at the exposition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
Steamer AIene Is Leaking.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Aug. 23.-The Ger
man steamer Alene. which was I'm collision
with and sunk the New York pilot boat
James Gordon Bonnet OF the Scotland
lightship Saturday afternoon. Aug. IL, has
arrived here. She is leaking I'm conse-
quence of the collision and has "A bad rent
in. her starboard bow. The Alene will be
temporarily repaired here. Her sailing for
South America has been delayed until
AfnnAaN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
Effort to Win south Chicagoan.

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Arrangements for a
mass meeting of South Chicago iron work
ers next Sunday afternoon were made by
Vice President w. c. Davis. of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin
Workers. Assistant Secretary NJ. +. Tighe
and Trustee John III. Morgan are coming
from Pittsburg to make speeches and eN-
plain the character of the strike. There
will be a secret meeting of steel workers,
but Vice President Davis has little hope
that any action looking to a strike will be
taken.