davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

One hundred bulls will be sacrificed to make King Alfonso's coronation festivities glorious. Some of these bulls may, however, turn unexpectedly during the proceedings.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

The Queen Regent of Spain, al- though net a opaniard, succeeded in winning golden opinions in that coun- try. She will remain there as Queen DOWager
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
A DAILY PAPER DEFINED.

From the Montgomery Journal.
 If you subscribe for a daily paper you want a daily paper The only daily paper is the one published every day in the week.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

Senator Platt is unanimously in fa- vor of his own reelection to the Sen ate, and the machine will proceed to second the motion.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

Say what they will, the legs of Rear Admiral Crowninshield (Crumshell) will not have to be upholstered for coronation purposes.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

Governor Taft wants more college bred men in the Philippines, and yet the little brown people are not built right for football.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

If Rathbone should have new trial, then Nicely should have one, if the blind goddess is still doing business at the old stand.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

In Rome Governor Taft will en- deavor to do" the Romans out of their lands in the Philippines.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

Oscar Underwood has both convic- lions and courage. Most Congress- men have neither.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
WHAT COMMITTEE SHOULD DO.

From the Columbia Breeze.
 The executive committee should order qualification pledge to support the nom- inees. This will not be offensive to the voters and will give general satisfaction and excellent results.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

Pierpont Morgan has tackled nearly everything except volcanoes, ana ne is welcome to them.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

Indiana is the author State, and it now appears that the industry rests in part on doughnuts.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

Denmark should lower the upset price for her West Indian islands.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

Oscar w. Underwood believes that public office is a public trust, instead of a private snap.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

The press agent of the Barnum & Bailey Circus should not overwork Carcassonne.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

Modieska is booking herself for 1903. She wishes it known that she is not farewelling.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

General Funston's silent contempt is becoming very dense and intense.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

Wanted, in this town an opposition pitcher that the home team can find"
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

Cincinnati makes the country's base ball bats, but it is not expert in wield- ing them.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

St. Pierre may be allowed to sleep eighteen hundred years, as Pompeii did.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

Pie and pancakes are Mark Hanna s specialties.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

Senators prefer to handle a Legis- lature, the hoi polio not being to their taste.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

Rebels in power become at once patriots.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

we'll as the nose Is offended. Let us please the eye even when We can not please the nose.
 -----.------=- One hundred bulls will be sacrificed to make King Alfonso's coronation festivities glorious. Some of these bulls may, however, turn unexpectedly during the proceedings.
 
 The Queen Regent of Spain, all though not a opaniard, succeeded in winning golden opinions in that coun- try She will remain there as Queen Dowager
 Say what they will, the legs of Rear Admiral Crowninshield (CrumshelD will not have to be upholstered for coronation purposes.
 Senator Platt is unanimously in fa- vor of his own reelection to the Sen ate, and the machine will proceed to second the motion.
 Governor Taft wants more college bred men in the Philippines, and yet the little brown people are not built right for football.
 -=- If Rathbone should have new trial, then Nicely should have one, if the blind goddess is still doing business at the old stand.
 
 In Rome Governor Taft will en- deavor to do" the Romans out of their lands in the Philippines.
 
 Indiana is the author State, and it now appears that the industry rests in part on doughnuts.
 Pierpont Morgan has tackled nearly everything except volcanoes, and he is welcome to them.
 
 Oscar Underwood has both convic- tions and courage. Most Congress- men have neither.
 Oscar w. Underwood believes that public office is a public trust, instead of a private snap.
 
 Modieska is booking herself for 1903. She wishes it known that she is not farewelling.
 The press agent of the Barnum x Bailey Circus should not overwork Carcassonne.
 Cincinnati makes the country's base ball bats, but it is not expert in wield- ing them.
 Senators prefer to handle a Legis- lature, the hoi polio not being to their taste.
 St. Pierre may be allowed to sleep eighteen hundred years, as Pompeii did
 Wanted, in this town an opposition pitcher that the home team can find" General Funstons silent contempt is becoming very dense and intense.
 
 Denmark should lower the upset price for her West Indian islands. Pie and pancakes are Mark Hanna's specialties.
 Rebels in power become at once patriots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24

games at st. Paul last Sunday because
Saturdays rain made the grounds unfit for
games, but when IL was learned that Louis
vile intended TO play Manager Watkins in
duced Manager Kelly, OF St Paul. TO play
two games. On Monday Watty learned of
Clymer's scheme 10 play three games. He
called Manager Wilmot by phone, and the
latter told him that Minneapolis did not
intend to play three games Louisville
went TO the park and Captain Clymer APP
pointed one of the Louisville players as an
umpire and forfeited the game TO Louis
vile, because Minneapolis did not appear
on the field. An effort was made to forfeit
the second game. but the crowd would not
permit this to be done. Manager Watkins
quietly arranged for three games with st.
Paul, and they were played and won by
indianapolis. Had Louisville won three
games and Indianapolis only two, and the
last Louisville game played in Indianapolis
been thrown out, then Louisville would
nave won the pennant. But Watkins quiet
Iy foiled the scheme, and when Clymer
learned that Indianapolis had played three
games. winning all of them, he swore over
the telephone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24
EQUALED THE RECORD
MILE PACED BY DAN PATCH AT
READvILLE, MASS, IN 1.59 Ia.
Star Pointers HOnOrs Divided by Joe
Patchen's SOn-$5,O 900 Won by
Major Delmar.

READvILLE. Mass. Sept 23.-Dan
Patch, the famous PAGER. to-day equaled
the worlds record of 1884 made by Star
Pointer on the Readville track five years
ago. Horsemen who saw Star Pointer
performance said that the conditions to-day
were identical, the weather being as near
perfect as a day could be.
Dan Patch was brought out for his trial
after a warming-up mile in 2:l3. A runner
was sent out ahead. No time was lost in
scoring. and Miron McHenry nodded for
the word the first time down. The PAGER
had his stride from the word and there
was not a break for the whole mile. 1t
was not until the third quarter that every
one felt convinced that the record was in
danger. Up the stretch came the PAGER.
beating out the runner and flashing under
the wire a worthy mate for Star Pointer,
his time being 1884. Driver McHenry was
wildly cheered, and the crowd rushed to
the rails TO see the horse blanketed and
led away.
Dan Patch's trial was made at the New
England Breeders Association fall meet
ing. the programme of which has been cur
tailed through wholesale Withdrawals of
horses from fall campaigning on tracks in
this State.
The events to-day were the New England
Futurity for foals OF 1899, the 2:l1 trot and
the ais pace and i've exhibition miles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24
Governor stone Notified by Sheriff ia
cobs that He Is Unable to Main
tain Order.
SOLDIERS NOW AT SCRANTON
SEVERAL SHOOTING AFFRAYS IN
MINING TOWNS YESTERDAY.
President Baer, of the Reading Com
pany, of Opinion the Strike VIII
End Some Time.

wILKEsBARRE. Pa. Sept. A.-At 1:4S
this morning Sheriff Jacobs, of Luzerne
county. sent a telegram to Governor Stone
asking that troops be sent to Wilkesbarre
and vicinity. He says he is unable to cope
with the situation.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept pa teie-
gram was received in Harrisburg early
this morning from Sheriff Jacobs or
Luzerne county, asking Governor Stone
for troops. In his telegram to the Gov
ernor the sheriff says he is unable to cope
with the situation. No action was taken
on the request tonight and 1T is likely
the Governor will investigate the conditions
as they. exist in the vicinity of Wilkesbarre
before sending troops. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24
QUIET RESTORED AT SCRANTON.
Thirteenth Regiment on Guard-TwO
Men Shot at OIiphant.

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 3.-The calling
out of the Thirteenth Regiment had
quieting effect upon the riotous strikers
and to-day was comparatively free from
lawlessness. The only serious affair to-
day occurred at Oliphant, short distance
from the camp of the soldiers, an hour
after their arrival. Two brothers, Bert
and Charles Lundon, of Jefferson township,
while their way to work at the Temple
pushed and shot down in the road. Bert Is
probably fatally wounded. The other re-
ceived only a flesh wound and will re-
cover.
Two nonunion foreigners, employed at
the Grassy Island washery, near the Oil
plant station, were on their way to work
to-day and in passing the camp of the new
ly-arrived regiment got into an alterca-
tion with the soldiers, and were seriously
drubbed. The affair was reported to Col.
Watres by Detective Croppen, of the Della
ware & Hudson Company, and the offend
ing soldiers will be court-martialed.
Small groups of strikers and women of
the neighborhood stood about the camp
all day, but made no show of hostility.
The calling out of the troops had no ap-
parent effect on the strike situation proper.
No new collieries opened up and the COM
panes reported that there was practically
no change. They expect, however, that
with protection assured many men will re-
turn to work
Wajclack Mojowsky, striker, was shot
through the body just beneath the heart by
a guard at the Raymond coliery, in Arch
bald, to-day. The physicians say he will
die. The wounded man says he was looking
for lost cow in the woods near the COL
liery when man with rifle in the break
ers shot him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-The chief event on
to-day's Hawthorne card, a six-furlong
handicap, was won in a gailop by Muresca,
Burnie Bunton being six lengths back, half
a length in front of Vulcain. Burnie Bun
ton was almost left at the post. and the
effort to make up the lost ground with her
impost of liz pounds proved too much for
her. Muresca got off flying, and made
every post winning one. Weather rainy;
track sloppy. Summary:
First Race--Seven furlongs. Rag Tag.
ITO (Mathews), even. won: Inspector Shea,
10 Prior), to /, second; Corinne INLAND,
107 Hoar), z to /, third. Time. 1:32A.
burn). to l, won; Jim King, 104 ct. DEAN,
6 to l. second; Senior. lis (Hoar), to 2.
third. Time, 1:04z.
Third-Six furlongs. Ailyar, 103 wins
lett, to /, won; Podner, IS (Pieratt), 80 to
1. second: Automaton. 107 (Birkenruth), z
to /, third. Time, 1:19.
Fourth-Six furlongs. Muresca, 100 a..
Jackson), IA to 5, won Burnie Bunton, 112
(Coburn), IL to 5, second; Vulcain, lis
(Winkfield) IL to 2, third. Time, I:17%.
Fifth-Six furlongs. Flocarline. 1l2
DEAN, 9 to 2. won; Lady Jocelyn, 112
(Winkfield), IL to 5, second; Maxette, lO5
q. Jackson). to 2, third. Time, 1:lyA
Sixth-Mile and one-quarter. Wing Dance,
101 (Pieratt), to /, won; Malay, los DEAN.
/ to 2, second; Leo Newell, ITO (Baker). 10
to /. third. Time, 2:17A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24

HARRISBURG, Sept. 23.-Fiye women
and three men were arrested at Wiconisco
to-day by Sheriff Rein and deputies for
interfering with the nonunion men al work
in the Lykens Valley colliery at Wiconisco
and Lykens. The offenders were brought
to Harrisburg and committed TO jail In
default of bail for trial at court The
charge against them is disorderly con-
duct Last night the barn of Jonathan
Omholtz, near Wiconisco, was DESTROYED
by fire. which is believed to have been
started by the strikers. Omholtz is a coal
hauler and two of his sons are working
in the mines at Wiconisco.
A body of strikers visited the house of
James Miller, nonunion man, living near
Wiconisco. last night. took him from bed
and beat him because he would not prom
Use to keep away from the mines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24

New YorkO o O O OIL s 0
Batteries-Pittinger and Moran; Mathew
son, Bresnahan and Robinson. Attendance
-1,100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24
Candidate for Lieutenant Governor
Whose Retirement Was Demanded
by Governor OdelI.
LONG CONFERENCE AT NIGHT
oDELL SUMMONED TO SARATOGA TO
MEET PARTY LEADERS.
Threatened Not to Accept Nomination
Statements by Senator Platt
and MIR. woodruff.

SARATOGA. N. Y. Sept 2i-At 2 o'clock
r Sheldon had withdrawn as candidate
for Lieutenant Governor. His candidacy
threatened to cause serious trouble in the
ranks of the Republicans. and Governor
odeIl had declined to accept a nomination
unless Mr.. Sheldon retired.
Governor OdelI reached here at $50
o'clock last night. 1t was suggested to
him that he go at once to the Orange
county headquarters. He replied: mo, 1
will go at once to Senator Platt."
Arriving at the United States House, fol-
lowed by a score OF interested politicians,
the Governor was applauded. He passed
on TO Senator Platt's cottage, a procession
following him. AS soon as he was inside
the cottage the shades were pulled down,
the door closed and strict instructions given
that no one was 10 disturb the two leaders.
Numerous politicians of note were sent
for and came and went, while the i'm
patience OF the crowd outside increased.
Chairman Dunn came out and went toward
Mr.. Sheldons cottage and right behind him
came the Governor. There was rush to
his side. but he did not tarry. His face
wore a serious look. He went to the
lowed by many interested persons. He
said nothing to anybody and soon entered
a room on the reception room.
At IL O'clock Governor Odell, accompanied
by Mr.. Black and Senator Ellsworth, came
out and went again to Senator Platts cot
tage, where they remained for some time.
Sena tor Plat, Governor Odell and George
r. Sheldon were in conference for two
hours. At 2 o'clock this morning Governor
Odell left the room and announced that Mr..
Sheldon had Withdrawn from the contest.
At this late hour the indications are that
Senator Frank A. Higgins. of Cattaraugus,
The announcement Of the withdrawal Of
Mr.. Sheldon from the contest was greeted
with hearty cheers by a crowd of nearly
so delegates, who had waited anxiously for
the conclusion Of the conference between
the leaders.
Governor Odell stated after the confer
ence that the discussion throughout had
been of a most pleasant character. He
said that after the situation had been con-
sidered with several of the leaders Senator
Platt and Mr.. Sheldon retired to a rear
room and discussed the matter. Mr.. Shell
don was finally convinced that ii was to
the best interests of the party that he with
draw from the contest in view of the fact
that the numerous stories current, whether
true or not, would prove disadvantageous
TO the best interests of the party. Governor
Odell was very tired and retired at once,
announcing that he would remain in Sara
toga until Wednesday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24
r,rcmen Choose Omcer.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sept. 23-The
election of grand officers OF the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen was resumed
this morning. Last night John j. Hanna
han was chosen grand master and to-day
Second Vice Grand Master c A Wilson
Shea of New Jersey, was chosen second
vice grand master. defeating Third Vice
Grand Master c w Maier and A. j.
Charles Maier. of Parsons, Kan. was
elected third vice president. and Eugene
Ball, of Stratford Canada, fourth vice
president. Grand Secretary and Treasurer
F. W. Arnold was reelected by acclama-
ton, and Editor Carter, OF the Firemen's
Magazine. was also reelected. j. H. Muir
ply. of Denver. was reelected general
grand medical examiner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24
MORE WORK FOR TROOPS
PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA ORDERED
TO KEEP PEACE AT LEBANON.
City i'm n Turmoil Over Attacks ON
Negro Workers at a Steel Mill
Several Persons Injured.

LEBANON, Pa. Sept. 23.-This city was
in a state of excitement all night. There
was firing of pistols for hours In the riein-
ity of the American iron and steel works.
where strike is in progress. The colored
men who had just arrived at the works
were terrified, were the colored citizens
in the vicinity. About midnight William
Holman. aged seventeen. was shot. and he
died in the hospital this morning. He was
a messenger in the Office of the American
Iron and Steel Company. and had attended
an entertainment in the opera house on
his way home he was struck by bullet.
To-day the plant was surrounded by
threatening crowd.
The streets were filled with excited people
this afternoon and the plant Of the Amer
lean Iron and Steel Company is under
guard. There is most resentful feeling
against the colored iron workers brought
here from the South. To-day Lebanon
citizen received a flesh wound in his arm
from a bullet fired by an unknown person.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. 23.-General
Goblin, who is in command of the troops in
the hard coal strike region, was ordered by
Governor Stone tonight TO send the first
battalion OF the Twelfth Regiment TO Leb-
anon TO assist the sheriff In preserving the
peace, where the iron and steel workers or
the American Iron and Steel Manufactur-
ing Company have been on strike for near
ly five months. The battalion. which has
been on duty at Shenandoah ever since
the troops were sent there. left that town
tonight for Lebanon in command OF Col.
Clement. The troops reached Lebanon
shortly before O'Clock.
A delegation from Lebanon called upon
the Governor to-day and requested that
troops be sent to that city, where rioting
occurred last evening among the strikers.
After consultation with Adjutant General
Stewart and Attorney General Elkin. the
Governor ordered General Goblin TO send
the first battalion of the Twelfth Regi-
ment TO the relief of the sheriff.
The men went on strike May 5. The pud-
dlers asked for an advance in wages from
81 to 81 so a ton, but the company was will
ing TO grant only A2 This compromise
was refused by the workers. The strikers
at that time numbered about /. 900 men, and
1900 other employees were affected by the
idleness OF the mills. A few weeks ago
the company started up several OF its roll
ing mills with nonunion men, all OF whom
were negroes taken there principally from
the South. The presence OF the colored
men greatly excited the strikers, and there
has been more or less disorder ever since.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24
BAER NOT A PROPHET.
Yet He Says the Strike I'm the Anthra-
cite Region VIII End.

Yet He says the strike IN the Antnra-
cite Region VIII End.
NEW YORK, Sept. cs.-The usual weekly
meeting of the directors of the Temple
Iron Company was held here to-day. There
were present when the meeting began Pres
idents Baer. of the Philadelphia Reading;
Truesdale, of the Lackawanna! Fowler, Of
the New York, Ontario & Western; Oil
plant, of the Delaware & Hudson Canal
Company; Walters, of the Lehish Valley;
E. b. Thomas, chairman Of the board Of
directors of, the Erie Railroad, and John
Markle, of 6. b. Markle & Co.. and Alfred
Stearns, Of Coke Bros. & Co.. independent
coal operators.
In the forenoon Mr.. MarkIe went to ]. p.
Morgan's Office and had a long conference
with Mr.. Morgan. He refused to say what
the nature of his business had been. Mr..
MarkIe said that the statement made by
President Mitchell. Of the United Mine
Workers. yesterday that no licensed miners
have returned to work in the mines since
the strike began last May was not true.
Several hundred miners, he said, were at
work cutting coal.
President Baer said that the meeting to-
day had been entirely informal. Regard
ing the situation in the anthracite fields.
President Baer said that every day showed
a larger proportion of striking miners re-
turning to work. When asked how much
longer he thought the strike would last
he said: Il am not a prophet. The strike
will end. That is the one thing We may
all be certain Of But L Will not attempt
to say when it will end
P. NJ Underwood. of the Erie. said: 1.-THE
strike is breaking up, but l will not at
tempt TO predict when it will end
Wholesale prices are quoted here as fol-
lows to-day. Egg, stove and nut sizes, an
thracite sl3 ton gross; pea coal, $3.50 a ton
gross; buckwheat No. /. $3.50; soft coal, So
to So IS ton gross.
In the next few days there will be an ad-
vance in the prices Of the smaller sizes Of
anthracite owing to the scarcity of soft
coal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24
STEEPLECAASE TRAGEDY
GLENGAR FALLS At LAST JUMP AND
BREAKS HIS NECK.
Results of the Running Races at
Gravesend, Hawthorne, Delmar
and other Tracks.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Osgood, on Dom
Paul. and Emshee were the winning
favorites at Gravesend to-day, the other
events going to well-played horses In the
Kings Highway steeplechase the top
heavy favorite. Glengar. fell at the jump
opposite the field stand breaking his neck
and dying almost instantly. His rider.
Mara. escaped with bad shaking up. The
second choice. Scotch Bush, won the event
easily from Hark Forward. Brunswick, rid
den by McGovern, won the third race. This
is the boys first win on the Metropolitan
circuit. H. R. Schaffer bid up the winner
to 81. 800 and secured him for that price.
Summaries:
First Race-Handicap, about six fur
longs: Interval, 102 (Boisen). Is to /, won;
Erora, los Uyne). to 1, third. Time, I'LL 2-5
neutrality-suspicious.. handicap. about
two miles and half: Scotch Bush, Ia
Barry, to l. won; Hark Forward, AZ
(SaffelD, 10 to 1, second Draughtsman, 13s
(Carson), 30 to !, third. Time, 4:53.
Third-Selling, mile and one-sixteenth:
Brunswick, IS (McGovern), 10 to 1, won; Sa-
tire, 101 (Redfern), 10 to 5, second: Ben
Howard. ~ (Michaels), to l, third. Time,
1:47.
Fourth-F'ive and one-half furlongs; SELL
ing: Osgood. 102 (Brown), to l. won; Ella
Snyder, 50 Danzig), to l. second; Turn
pike, 81 (Scott), 3 to /, third. Time, / 90 1-5
Fifth-Handicap; mile and seventy yards:
Dom Paul. ITO Shaw, to /. won; Him
self, SO (Redfern). to /, second: Royal. 12l
Nyne), to 1, third Time. 1:44 AS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24
Anthracite Coal in Stock.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-Vice Presi-
dent voorhees,, of the Philadelphia & Read
ing Railway, stated in an interview that
the company has 10000 tons of anthracite
coal stored at Reading. He declined to say
what the receipts of coal are at present,
or the number of loaded cars that have
been brought down the road within the
past few days Other officials we're equally
reticent on that score. City Sales Agent
Coughlin of the Reading Coal and Iron
Company, is besieged with applications for
coal SO far as applications from hospitals
and other charitable institutions are con-
cerned. no allotment has yet been made
The question of supplying the churches is
still an open with the officials. One
of the largest local retail coal dealers Is
negotiating for 20, 900 tons from Wales