davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
ANSWERS.

222.-Millions in pensions to be disbursed.
223-Out-cast.
224-Willie. fellow. pillow. collar. tallow.
called, follow, sallow, taller. duller. wallet,
valley. millet, miller. killed. pulled. filed.
fuller, hollow. willow, wallow. mallet.
CALLED, walled. fallow. mullet. villas, ballet.
pillar, bullet.
225.-NoDse.
226.-1. Drum. 2. Cell. 8. Hammer. e.
Nail. 8. Trunk. g. Anvil. z. Eyes. g. Brow.
9. Month. TO- Foot. IL. Nose. u. Stirrup.
Is. Limb IA. Calf Is. Spleen. l6. Heart.
II. Canal is. Hair. 10. Teeth. 20. Tongue.
227.-Medical consultations.
22s-Splay, play, lay, ay.
229-S450
25O-Cyclone, Ceylon, Coney, once, con,
on, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
241-SUBSTITUTIONS,

zone letter has been taken from each
word of a quotation from Locke, and an
other substituted in it's place.
These WOO lead or eversthing arm thrught
so understand everything ton bun If it
rot allays TO. Leading Furnishes thy wind
oily wits paterialS or knowledge; in it
thanking than maker that he lead ours
Be are on thy rubinating mind, ant if in
hot CROUCH so tram ourselves wish / greet
lead on collestions; unloss he shew they
oven end ever agrin then till hot live up
strength any sourishment. :. y. II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
23S-HOMoNYM.

Sweet summer sea. you sing to
In notes of tenderness caressng.
Do l but dream? For il would seem
Thou art a world of love confessing.
Could L but knowi You waver so,
With ONES and wiles, oh. tickle ocean:
You pause and shrink, then bid me drink
The full tide of your hearts emotion.
When thou dost sDurn l TWO, burn.
Yet know, through all the hours of yearn-
ing,
Thoult come again and soothe the pain;
The sand-beach waits for thy returning!
SAXON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24

The butt Of frequent light jibes from
The small-brained punsters for the press,
1 try TO teach what Is good form.
And am authority on dress.
/ give fair maids such killing smiles
/ fling such charming bows about me,
give the men such points on styles
The city'd be quite lost without me!
The subject still. Of jibes. by spells,
In spite OF all the jibers owe me,
The men at the seaside hotels
May like me when they come TO know me:
Yet oft / CUT those smoOth-combed swells
That are. in fact, a bit below me.
take the girls 20 sail. who viii.
And they Will pleasantly assever
My RIG is all IL could be. STILL
Ny bow as elegant as ever,
MABEL p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
PRIZE KING HUNT.

An attractive prize will be presented the
sender of the best list Of kings" answer
ing No. 24s. The solutions are to be Cor
warded within one week, and in case OF
doubt preference Will be given the earliest
received of the tying lists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
Exceedingly Bad Language.
London Mail.

London Mail.
hawker named William George was
charged at Southwark Police Court yester-
day with disorderly conduct IN the VEST
Minister Bridge road.
A schoolmaster stated that the prisoner
was selling what he called love letters, and
used ''insinuating' language.
Samples of the love letters. printed on
green paper, were produced. One was as
follows:
Most Amiable Madam-After a long
consideration L have great inclination
10 become your relation, and 20 give de-
monstration TO this my estimation. without
equivocation, ! am making preparation, ~
a speedy navigation. 20 remove my naplta-
ton. TO a nearer situation. for 20 pay you
alteration, and n this my declaration. may
but meet your appreciation, n viii dispose
an obligation without DISSEMINATION from
generation 10 generation
To this eloquent appeal the lady replied
that she was 'hred with Indignation NJ MS
fulsome adulation and deceitful lauda-
tton." and that she had "a great detesta-
tion OF the constant tribulauon OF the con-
tugal station.
The magistrate fined the prisoner 4os for
the use OF bad language.
w KRTET.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
3 SPHINX LORE
W. Eniematic Knots of Odd and neenious Kind
70 for the Leisure HOur
242-ENIGMA.


Lewiston Mainel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24

c. w. KRIEL.
English Block.
Wholesale. retaL
Main Cigar Store.
100 Monument place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24

-Theodosia Garrison. in the Smart Set
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24

in its misty Shroud. The garden was
choked with rank vegetation, the leaves
of the previous autumn had not been
cleared away, the paths were run over
with weeds. A close, unwholesome, damp
smell seemed to pour from the interior
when the door was opened by Mrs Herne.
a dark-browed woman of diminutive stat
ure who started with surprise, almost
with alarm, as it seemed, when she recog-
nized her visitors.
Stephen babe the woman light a fire in
the best room and make some tea, and
without a word OF welcome to Janet, which
would have been only natural. for it was
her first visit to his house, sank into a
wicker chair, staring blanbly at the damp
wood spluttering and kissing. His silence
was in strange contrast to his talkative-
ness of quarter of an hour ago.
The acrid smoke filled the room, and set
Janet coughing, and the heavy rain having
ceased. she wandered into the garden at the
rear of the house. Here the desolation was
even more pronounced than in the front.
The neglect extended 20 the garden imple-
ments. Close to a shattered sundal was a
spade flung down when it was last used,
and left its blade TO rust. the handle to rot.
AS her eye travelled from the lop-sided
dial to the spade she noted that at one
spot close 10 both there had been an effort
at cultivation. 1t was a bed of mustard
and cress just ready for eating. The tender.
level green was fresh and inviting, and she
cut a quantity with a little pearl-handled
penknife.
Something of the first meal with the man
4 h., -s~H -
hands, and TO complete the salad she looked
about for lettuces. but found none.
She went into the house, washed the
mustard and cress. arranged 1t daintily
on plate. and took it into the room where
she had left stephen. She met Mrs. Herne
Ia the passage and noticed how the worn-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-22
ONE BETTER THAN DEUBERRY
Twenty-secOnd Infantry Sergeant
Finishes a Good Second in
Competitive shoot.

CHICAGO Aug. 21.--At the close OF the
four days army infantry competitive shoot
at Fort Sheridan today, Artihcer Preston
B. Savage, Company B, Eighteenth infantry,
was declared the winner of the first gold
medal, with a grand total of 629 points.
The score made by Savage was the best
ever made on the range.
The other men who won gold medals and
the scores made by each follow: First
Sergeant Archie Deuberry, Company B,
Twenty-second infantry, Gil: Private Frank
Weik Company l, Twelfth infantry. Gil;
First Sergeant John r. Rauhuff, Company
G, Porto Rico provisional regiment, 574.
The six silver medals were awarded to
the following, who are named in the or
der in which they stood: Sergeant James
Schafer Company NJ, Seventeenth infantry;
Corporal James H. Vanscoike, Company F,
Seventh infantry; Sergeant Richard N. Da-
wilson, Company G., Seventeenth infantry;
Private Emil p. Yager, Company H, Eigh-
teenth Infantry; Private Frank Rich, Com
pany d, Twenty-third infantry; Corporal
Thaddeus R. Hyatt. Company X, Eighteenth
infantry.
When the scores OF Weik and Deuberry
came IN he added up II was found that
the two men stood even at Gil, as they
had tied the day before at All. In a tie
the first place is awarded to the man who
made the most points in the skirmish firing,
and thus Deuberry was given second place
and Weik third.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-22
IDAHO NoMINATES MORRISON
Aspirant from Canyon Chosen by Ac-
cIamntiOn by Republican State
Convention.

BOISE, Idaho. Aug 21.-The republican
state convention today nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: For congressman, Burton l..
French, Latah; for supreme justice, J. F.
Aileshie. Idaho; for governor John T. Nor
rison, Canyon; for lieutenant governor,
James Stevens. Bingham; for secretary of
state, William H. Gibson. Fremont; for
state auditor, Theodore Turner, Bannock;
for state treasurer. H. N. Coffin, Ada for
attorney general, John H. Bagley. Bear
Lake; for superintendent of public instruc-
tion, Miss May L. Scott, Bingham; for in
spectpr of mines Robert Bell of Custer.
Ralph T. Morgan OF Kootenau was nomi-
mated for judge OF the First district. Judge
E. c. Steele for the Second (renominated),
Judge George Stewart for the Third (renom-
inated), Alfred Bulge for the Fourth. No
nomination was made for the Fifth, 1t being
left for the central committee. Although
there has been a sharp contest for the prin-
cipal places all the nominations were made
by acclamation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-22
o'LEARY SCORES HIS POINT
Brings About Readjustme ent of Rank
of All Marine Omcers Re-
Gently Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-sThe Navy de-
partment has made decisioh which affects
the rank Of marine officers appointed from
civil life under the naval personnel act.
Under that act the president is author
ICED to ELL vacancies in the marine corps
from civil life. and several groups Of ap-
pointments we're made, the largest being
eighteen on May 23, 1900. The appointees,
after passing their examinations, were COM
missioned by numbers and took rank ac-
cording to their standing at the examina-
tlons. In thus ranking these officers the
Navy department followed the law and prac-
tice in the case Of cadets graduating from
Annapolis, who rank according to standing.
Recently one of the marine officers, Lieu
tenant Arthur ]. 0Deary, questioned the
action of the department in view of sec
tion 1909 of the revised statutes, which pro-
vides that officers of the same grade, when
appointed and commissioned on the same
date, shall take rank according to previous
service. Lieutenant O'Leary, himself, like
most of the other marine officers appointed
from civil life, had seen service as q vol
unteer during the Spanish war, and he
claimed the benefit of the statute. The de-
partment. upon the recommendation Of Act
ing Judge Advocate General Hanna, has
sustained his contention. This ruling will
involve a readjustment of the rank of all
marine officers appointed from civil life
since the Spanish war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-22
FIELD GUN TEST COMPLETE
Opinion of Army Omcers that Choice
Lies Between THREE Long
RecOiI weapons.

WASHINGTON, Aug 21.--The tests OF
the seven field guns subjected to trial at
Sandy Hook N. j., and at Fort Riley,
Kan, with a view to the selection Of a
new weapon Of this type for use in the
United States army, are practically com,
plete.
After the guns we're tried at Sandy Hook
they were taken to Fort Riley and sub
iected to an arduous field test and then
brought back to Sandy Hook, where they
are now located.
The board Of ordnance and fortifcations,
under whose auspices the tests we're con-
Quoted, will meet next Tuesday, either at
the army building in New York City or
at the Sandy Hook grounds and begin
the preparation Of It's report and recon-
mendations.
1t is the general opinioni Of army off.
GERS who have witnessed the working Of the
guns that the choice lies between the three
long recoil weapons-the ordnance gun, the
Bethlehem piece, otherwise known as the
Lewis gum" and the Ehrhardt gun.
The complaint against the short recoil
weapons was that they iolted themselves
out of range, and thus demonstrated great
inferiority to the long recoil guns. which
kept firmly in place and allowed the gum
ner, perched on each trail, comfortable
and a steady seat It, therefore, appears
to be foregone conclusion khat the board
will recommend the adoption Of one of the
three guns mentioned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-22
NEBRASKA MAN UNDER ARREST
Caught at worcester, Mass, and Held
on Charge of EmbeE-
Element.

WORCESTER. Mass. Aug. 21-(special
Telegram DIR. James P, Romine Of Mitch
ell. Neb., was arrested at South Worcester
today. He is charged with the embezzle-
ment of about $4,000 in Mitchell. Neb.,
where he resided until recently.
1t is alleged that he sold his business
for $4,000 cash and $1,000 in notes, bor-
rowed $1,000 from banks and other funds
and from a nephew and left for the east.
The charge is based on the discovery that
the property was mortgaged. DR.. Romine
has been watched for by eastern police for
some time and once last week escaped the
Worcester police by, jumping into a cab
He was caught by watching his wife who
went to meet him at the South Worcester
station. He answered at once to his name,
but his wife created a scene, clasping him
in her arms In futile endeavOr to save
him from arrest. He will be held pending
papers from Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-22
MEAT IMPORTERS PAY OFTEN
Germany Has Something for Them to
Fay at Every
Turn.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The State de-
partment has received from United States
Ambassador White at Berlin copies of the
official German proclamation with regard
to the fees to be charged for the inspec-
tion of meats brought into Germany from
abroad The fees embrace compensation
for the removal and transport of samples,
for notifications, registering the inspection
books, drawing Of certificates and such trav-
cling on the part OF the expert meat in
spector as may be necessary
The postal officials of Germany have noti-
fed the Postofice department that live
plants and fresh fruits cannot be imported
into Germany through the mails. The Ger
man authorities take this precaution against
the introduction of the San Jose scale.
While this is not a new regulation in Ger
many it is the first time it has been called
officially to the attention OF the department.
The notice was brought out by the fact that
recently grape vines have been sent to Ger
many by means of the parcels post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-22
BLooDHOUNDS ON THE SCENT
Posses Continue Their Determin ed
Search for AssaiIant of
ZOda Wick.

RUssELLVILLB, KY, Aug. 21.-The
search for the unknown assailant of Miss
Zoda Wick, the daughter Of Charles Wick,
prosperous farmer residing near here,
who was assaulted and killed near her
home yesterday, is being pushed with re-
newed vigor. Bloodhounds are on the trail
Of the fugitive and large posse is scour-
ing the surrounding country. reward of
$500 was raised today by citizens to supple
ment the $500 offered by Governor Beckham
for the capture of the assailant.
An unknown negro was arrested on sus-
picion by members of the pursuing posse.
but it is not thought he is the guilty man
and he probably will be released.
FRANKFORT, KY, Aug 21.-In response
to a request from the sheriff OF Logan
county, Governor Beckham has ordered out
the Russellville militia company to pre-
serve order and prevent a lynching in the
event that the murderer of Miss Wick is
captured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-22
FIRE AT C0RNFlELD GUARDS
Forty Negroes Take Revenge on Two
Mississippi Plant
- era,

TUPELo, Miss, Aug. 21.-A telegram was
received here early today by Sheriff Long
from Deputy Sheriff Sam Young at Shannon,
asking that the sheriff come Immediately to
that pace. report was current here that
three negroes had been killed and that
James Randolph, one OF the best known citi-
zens Of the county, who had assisted in the
arrest OF other negroes, had been shot. This
report caused considerable excitement and
fears were entertained that further trouble
might follow.
Later in the day II was ascertained that
Mr. Randolph had been shot seriously. The
trouble grew out OF the stealing OF some
corn from the field Of Messrs, Eubanks.
three miles west Of Shannon, by a negro
named Davenport. who was caught in the
act and made to pour the corn out OF his
sack. The following night the Messrs. Eu-
banks went to the field to look out for the
thieves and upon returning were fred on
by a squad of about forty negroes who we're
lined up along the road. None Of the shots
took effect.
Messrs. Randolph. Rogers and Barnett
were sent to arrest those implicated in the
shooting and followed three negroes into
Chickasaw county. The negroes barricaded
themselves in a barn, armed with shotguns.
When they refused to open the door or come
out the door was broken in and Randolph
struck a match. when the negroes immedi-
Rtely opened hre on him, hitting him in the
head and shoulder. The negroes ran out and
one Of them was struck by the shots fred in
the darkness. It is reported by the persons
who came here this afternoon from the vi
cinity that three negroes have been killed.
Deputies brought to Jail tonight eight ne
groes. Sherif Long has returned from
/ shannon and reports everything quiet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-22
MARSHAL ARRESTS GUARDS
Union Pacific Men Violate Proclamation Of
Mayor Of North Platte,
ARE FINED FOR VIOLATING THE LAW
Make Amdavits They Were Instructed
by Chief Guard TO Go Armed and
shoot Anyone who
Touched Them.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. Aug. 21.-(special
Telegram )-The first fruits Of John N.
Baldwin's, alias the mayors, proclamation
are exactly the reverse OF what was in
tended. This afternoon two Of the Union
Pacific guards, Charles West and H. NJ.
Hashberger, both Of Schuyler. Neb., came
over to the city armed with revolvers.
While in a local store the proprietor told
them II they wished to avoid trouble they
had better take their guns of and leave
them, which they did. The city marshal
upon notification went and secured the guns
and gave them to the sherif and later on
arrested the guards, who pleaded guilty
and were fined
The Bee representative had an interview
with the guards and has now in his pos
session affidavits from them stating that
the chief guard had instructed them TO
carry firearms at all times and shoot down
any man who should touch them. They
also swore that Assistant Superintendent
Ware instructed the chief guard to take
about twenty-five armed men and go over
and get the guns. On this account the
men left the employ Of the company.
Everything is quiet in the city.
All trains are from two to six hours late.
| Several walters and cooks left the com
pany's employ this morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-22
RATES FOR THE VETERANS
Central Passenger Association Thinks
One Gent Per Mile About
Right.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Representatives Of
the Central Passenger association today
adopted the report of the special commit
tee appointed some time ago to Ak a plan
for issuance OF excursion tickets to New
York during the period when the Grand
Army OF the Republic excursion rates are
to be effective. This report recommended
that l-cent-a-mile rate be made from all
points within the Central Passenger associa-
tion territory to New York and return
The rates have been offered to the roads IN
the Western Passenger association terri
tory for basing purposes. The cheap rates
to New York were demanded by the roads
having western connections which do not
reach Washington directly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-22
SEEK TO PREVENT CORNERS
Illinois Grain Dealers Are Discussing
Means of Checking the
EVIL.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-In an effort to de-
wise plan for preventing a recurrence of
corners In oats and corn such as those of
last month. directors and officers of the
Illinois Grain Dealers association held a
conference here today The members said
that some satisfactory arrangements would
be made before the end of the meeting.
The consensus of opinion seemed to be
that the association should ask the direc-
tors OF the Board of Trade to assist the
grain dealers in their crisis by making a
commercial basis of difference in prices
"by which grain grading below contract
grades may be applied at a uniform DIFF
ference on such grain grading below such
contract grades"
The system of grain Inspection as ap-
piled in Illinois was condemned by several
of the members.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-22
WATER DOCTOR THOUGHT SAFE
Friends of Captain Ryan, Who Ad-
ministered the Cure Believe
Him Acquitted.

WASHINGTON Aug. 21.-The papers in
the case of Captain James A. Ryan, Fiji
teenth cavalry who was tried by general
court martial by order of the president on
charges OF administering the water cure
to natives in the Philippines. have been
received at the War department and when
considered by Judge Advocate General Davis
will be forwarded to the president. Captain
Ryan did not deny administering the water
cure but insisted that 1t was necessary in
order to accomplish results. He had some
trouble with the civil authorities and made
very tart report regarding one Of the
judges OF the civil government. This was
a basis Of the trial. On account OF the pre-
ponderance of the testimony in favor of
Captain Ryan 1t is understood that the
court acquitted him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-22
SHAH FIRES A MAXIM GUN
Then Proceeds to the Persian Lega-
ton and Gives n Fifteen
ThOusand-DOIIar Dinner.

LONDON, Aug. 21.-The shah paid a
lengthy visit to the Maxim works this
morning. He showed keen interest in the
latest inventions in artillery and electrical
appliances
On the invitation Of Sir Hiram Maxim, the
Persian monarch got astride Of the seat Of
a Maxim gun and fired three belts Of blank
cartridges. His majesty was considerably
shaken by the recoil al his first attempt,
but he stuck to his, post and finished up
like an experienced gunner.
The shah and his suite posed for moving
pictures before leaving. He subsequently
proceeded to the Persian legation, where
he gave a state luncheon which cost $4,000,
so sumptuous were the decorations and
arrangements.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-22
POPULIsTs FEW AT TOPEKA
Only seven Delegates on Hand for
First Day of Mid-ROaders'
Convention.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 21.-The middle-of-
the-road populist convention met here this
morning with seven members present. Jo
Parker Of Louisville, the national chair
man Of the organization. telegraphed from
Dallas, Tex, that he could not get here till
tomorrow. At that time the regular bus
iness Of the convention will begin. The
executive committee will make the nom
nations and select platform. which will
be sent to the committeeman in various
parts of the state to be voted upon accord
ing to the initiative and referendum sys-
tenn.
Chairman Lathrop expects to have the
platform and nominations decided upon
within a month. The ticket will be filed
with the secretary OF state under the name
Of populist.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-22
REMINDER HAsTENS PORTE
Turkish Government shows Some In
dication of Carrying ont Agree
ments with United states.

SNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 21.-The sharp
mn Of the United States minister,
jon ~ ,I,eischman, to the Porte is
having N effect of Fastening the
carrying o. latter's engagements
for the settlerno ling questions.
One Of the miL lean demands,
heretofore disregarded. nelly the return
of a package OF Insurance. policies seized
by the authorities, was complied with yes
terday.
Indications point to the Porte being de-
sirous Of preventing further friction by
settling the other matters, including the
rebuilding Of the American mission house
at Kharput. Turkish Armenia, destroyed
Mt the time Of the Armenian massacre
there, and the granting OF permission to
Armenian women and children to join their
husbands and fathers who are naturallzed
Americans.