davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16

Don't fail TO attend the Estrella so
ciety concert at Colombo hall tomor
row night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16

Your parcels and baggage delivered
by the Parcel Delivery to any part of
the city. Office 206 West Gold avenue.
Automatic phone Nc. 202.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16

The natatorium will not be open to
the public on Friday evening.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16

Spring lamb, San Jose Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16

Keep your eye On Demiug.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16

HRY u cold boiled hams and csok
ed corned beef. fine fresh straw
berries tomorrow at the San Jose Mar
ket.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-16

newcomer ;.
Be sure you see the window for Sat
urday's special ole.
Newcomers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
MANY PLANS BR0ACHED
TERRE HAUTE STRIKE LEADERS
ARE MOVING MANY INFLUENCES.
Arramg ements for Demonstration
of Organized LabOr-SettIement
Looked for at Washington.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. N.-The
meeting of representatives of organized
labor tonight to arrange for demonstra-
ton TO show how strong numerically is
the sentiment against the street-railway
company was largely attended. Reports
were received from a number of points
outside the city of large delegations COM
ing especially from mining centers. In
vitations are TO be sent to President Com
pers, of the American Federation of Labor;
Ben Tillett, the English labor leader; the
presidents of the Electrical Workers and
Stationary Firemens national organiza-
tons and, for the especial benefit of the
miners, Mother Jones is to be invited.
President AIahon, of the Street-railway
Employees organization, has sent word that
he will be here.
The meeting decided on Saturday, Feb. s,
for the demonstration, the parade to be at l
o'clock.
The labor leaders have plans for further
opposition to the company which will carry
the fight into politics, and, indeed, into
about all affairs of the people of Terre
Haute. The City Council next Tuesday
night will be asked to do number Of
things, among them to order the stoppage
Oh freight business IN the city, as the IRAN
chise is only for passenger traffic. Further
along the effort will be made to have the
tax assessment of the company raised.
Four OF the imported trainmen took pos
session of a disOrderly house this morning.
They wanted TO shoot out the lights and
threatened TO shoot the inmates If they
called for the police. The latter came,
however, and arrested the men. They were
armed with the revolvers furnished them
by the railway company for their protec-
tion on the cars. Two of the men said they
fVfsr lle1f eaV1d f1n 9TH
did not give their places of residence. All
four were fined on two charges in Police
Court to-day and sent to Jail One of the
new men on the cars says he was on the
cruiser Brooklyn in the fight at Santiago,
and was wounded by a piece of shell. He
has an honorable discharge as a machinist
in the navy, in the name of Frank Miller.
He says he not doing well at his trade
in St. Louis when he was sent here to take
q strikers place.
The company claimed to-day that five
more men had come back, which would
make sixteen, according to the claim of
yesterday for eleven. The strike leaders
say that five did not go back. but that
three quit, leaving but eight of the eighty
six at work.
The strikers have given consent for
women to ride. who say they would injure
their health by walking great distances.
| There is doubt that a number of per-
sons are riding to express their disgust
/ with boycOtts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31

More Paine's Celery Compound has
been sold in the city of Omaha for the last
month than all other medicines put to-
gether.''
So writes the leading wholesale drug
house of the West to the proprietors of
Paine's Celery Compound.
In October last a card from Hon. Frank
E. Moores. the mayor of that city, was pub
lished in the Omaha Bee, in which he told
of the great benefit Paine's Celery Com
pound had been TO him. II regard it, he
said, "the most wonderful remedy have
ever tried for building up the system when
ouce run down"
On account of Mayor Moores' great
popularity and well known standing, the
publication of his card in the Bee instigated
the Omaha News, the Bees principal COM
petitor, to make canvass of druggists
and physicians in that city to find out
their experience with this and other
remedies. A few days later the News pub
lished almost page of the opinions 1t had
gathered. The ply sicians and druggists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
PRINCE HENRY'S VISIT
HE DESIRES TO MEET AND TALK
WITH AMERICANS.
Not Worrying About Displays and
PrOcessions-His Quarters the
KrOnprinz Wilhelm.

BERLIN. Jan SO.-Admiral Prince Henry
of Prussia is maintaining unusual privacy
at the Schloss and spending much of his
time reading about the United States He
declines as many invitations as he can, his
only engagement before his departure for
Kie being TO attend the dinner in his
honor 10 be given Jan. 81 by Count Won
Buelow, the imperial chancellor.
Prince Henry is using every opportunity
to meet well-informed Americans and to
talk with them concerning the United
States. An American to whom the prince
had granted an audience to-day described
Prince Henry pleasant-mannered. II
was surprised 20 see how thoroughly and
systematically the Emperor's brother is
informing himself about America" said
this American. He looks forward to his
trip with the keenest anticipation of en-
joyment and instruction. find him to be
less interested i'm professions and external
displays than in the men he expects to
meet. He says he wants to meet Amer
lean men, to talk with them and learn
to understand America. Prince Henry add
ed. in tone of enthusiasm, 1t has been
the dream of my life to visit the United
States and this trip comes now like a gift
from heaven. "
The North German Lloyd steamer Kron-
prinz Wilhelm, which will carry Prince
Henry TO the United States, is being fitted
out in the Kaiser dock at Bremerhaven.
The liners machinery has been gone over
with unusual care. The apartments set
aside for the use of Prince Henry consist
of salon, bedroom and bathroom on the
promenade deck. Admiral Won TirpitZ, the
German secretary of state for the navy,
Vice Admiral Won SeckendOrf and Adjuta MT
General Won Plessen. who will accompan ny
the prince, will occupy the other three
ment is assumed to indicate that Prince
Henry Will take his meals in the public
dining room. as he has done upon previous
VOYAGES. when he showed himself to be q
companionable traveller and fond of the
smoking room. The officers of the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm believe that their vessel will
make the dock at New York in the morning
of Feb. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
Itinerary of Southwestern Trim.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-The committee
on arrangements for the reception of
Prince Henry held another meeting to-day
and completed the itinerary of the South
western trip The committee has found
itself embarrassed by its desire to meet
the wishes of Prince Henry TO see as much
OF the United States as possible in the
time allotted To his visit and the wishes
Of the various cities and communities to
have him stop some time in each The
effort TO reconcile these conditions has re-
suited in a programme which allOts very
short period of time to many of the locali-
ties that had hoped to have the prince
with them at least one or two days. In
Cincinnati his stay will be less than half a
day and in other cases IL has been neces-
sary TO cut out important cities or break
UP the long projected night runs Atlanta
has been omitted from the programme
and Chattanooga probably will be the ex-
IRENE Southern point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
REFUSED 100000 BRIBE.
Death of a Man Who Was offered that
Sum to Poison Lincoln.

Washington Special in Baltimore American.
The death of Mr.. James Altman in this
city on Thursday recalls the fact that he
once refused a bride of 100000 to poison
the milk to be served to President Lincoln.
Mr. Altman was seventy-three years of age
when he died, and he guarded carefully the
fact that he had been offered the bride or
that he was ever connected, even remotely,
in any way with the death of President
Lincoln. Very few persons knew the story
of the offer made to him, and when he was
asked about it some time before his death
he expressed great surprise that 1t was
known, as he thought only few intimate
friends knew the circumstances besides
himself.
The story according to a statement made
by Mr.. Altman, was as follows: During the
Lincoln administration he was running
dairy and furnished the Lincoln family
with the milk and cream used at the White
House He also furnished the milk and
cream to Secretary Stantons family. Pres
ident Lincoln was in the habit during the
early spring, of taking a walk before break
fast and always called at Secretary Stan
tons house, which was across the avenue
from the White House. He always had
cup of coffee there, and Mr.. Altman was
told by the Stanton family TO be sure al
ways to leave fresh cream at their house
early, so as to have it in time for the Pres
idents coffee. According TO Mr.. Altman,
one morning in April about two weeks be-
fore the President assassinated, he
was driving his milk wagon on his morn
ing delivery when he was stopped by two
men, who asked him ii he wanted to make
500. 600 quickly and easily. Mr.. Altman re-
piled that he did If it could be made on
the level Then the men jumped into his
wagon and said that the money would be
his, and, producing a roll of greenbacks,
said This is 100000 in notes, and 1t will
all be yours if you will put the contents of
this box in the cream you serve to the Pres
ident this morning. =
The men explained that all Altman had to
do was to put the powder in the measure
and pour the cream on 1t and leave IL for
the President, and no one would ever sus-
pect him. Mr.. Altman, in describing his
feelings, said that the big roll of money
looked very tempting and nice, but never
for a moment did he feel like taking il. He
told the men that If the roll as big as
the treasury building it would not tempt
him to do what they asked, and said indig-
nantly that he would have nothing to do
with the matter. They tried to argue with
him. but he would not listen, and then
drove away Mr.. Altman said that he could
not help but think that the men were try
ing to play joke on him, and not until
after the assassination did he give the prop
osition much attention He never cared to
speak about the subject. for he did not
think publicity would help the matter and
might do much harm. His death, however,
has caused a revival of the story.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31

and logic instead of the strike and lockout
in settling them. they deserve the everlast
ing commentator of the American people.
The United Mine Workers have been the
most potent factor in the solution of the
labor problem. Its methods have been ia
vorably commented upon by leading eco
nOnic students and conservative business
men and that is as much as can be said of
any institution in this country
VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT.
At the close OF President Mitchell's adj
dress the members of the Irwin Vaudeville
Company. from the Empire Theater, made
their appearance in the hall for their part
of the entertainment. Gilbert Girard, the
mimic, opened the programme by giving a
number of laughable limitations. Miss
Agnes Miles sang three songs and the au-
dience became so aroused that ii did not
want her TO discontinue. Grace La Rue,
Virsie Lee and three pickaninnies then
came on the stage. The entrance OF the
three little black fellows created a storm OF
applause. Miss Lee was made up the same
in her act at the theater, and many in
the audience for a while thought her a
colored girl. The company sang several
plantation songs. and Miss Lee and Miss
La Rue closed the act by giving a clever
cake walk. Instead of the Burke brothers
taking part in the entertainment, Tenie
and Val Stanton, in the act THE Rooster
and the Maid" were substituted. Charles
Burke was so i'll that he could not appear.
4 he novelty Ol TIC SldhiOuS act HlduS on
impression on the big audience. Teddy
Corners and Mollie Read gave prize cake
walk.
The Indianapolis Musicians Union, COM
posed Of Us pieces followed with several
selections The Hoosier comedy four, COM
posed Of Phil Brown, William Coca, Ed
Brown and Len Thompson, sang several
songs. Frank Barry proved entertaining
in his display of bag punching. Jack Cullen
and Montana Kid" boxed eight tame
rounds, after which Ollie Chill, of this city,
and Dan Brady, of Memphis, enlivened the
crowd with a six-round bout.
Irene and Courtney Burton, of the vaude-
Vile stage, gave a clever exhibition OF
baton and gun juggling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31

LONDON, Jan. SO.-The government
leader. A. ]. Balfour. unfolded in the
House of Commons to-day the government
scheme for the reform of the House pro-
cedure. The proposals include a reduction
OF the numbers Of divisions, and the en-
towering of the chair to count standing
members. instead of forcing them TO march
through the Hobbies. The discussion of bills
is also curtailed; the powers of closure
are extended and the authority of the
chair in dealing with disorder is increased.
For the first offense members may be sus-
pended for the days session. for a second
offense members may be suspended for
forty days, and for a third offense members
may be suspended for eighty days, and be
refused admittance until they have apollo
gized to the House. The speaker is also
empowered to suspend a sitting in the
interests of order. The government fur
ther proposes two sittings daily, beginning
respectively at p. m. and 9 p. m. An
other proposal gives all the afternoon,
besides some evenings TO government bust
ness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
TABLES TORN APART.
They Had Been Built by a Nom
union Carpenter.

a very embarrassing situation was mar
rowly averted at the banquet last night
by the timely discovery that the tables
used were being built by a nonunion car
penter. Business Agent Travis, of the Car
penters Union, found a nonunion carpen-
ter at work on the tables in Tomlinson
Hall Wednesday afternoon, and, at once
called upon President Feltman, of Cen
trail Labor Union. John Blue, organizer
for the central body and d. l.. Stoddard,
financial secretary, constituting the COM
nittee and ordered that work cease at
once or the Carpenters Union Would boy
colt the banquet and notify the miners
that the tables were built by nonuniOn
men The committee explained that they
did not know the caterer who was to serve
the banquet had employed nonunion man,
and at once visited him. A settlement was
finally effected by the nOnunion man be-
ing Immediately discharged and two union
carpenters put to work TO tear up the
eighty-ffve tables completed and build
them over again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
TERRORISM In IRELAND
TENANTS SUSPECTED OF PAYING
RENT THREATENED WITH DEATH.
Sedition Rife in Roscommon County
Proposed Reform i'm Procedure
of the Commons.

LONDON, Jan. 3O.-Dispatches received
here from Dublin contain alarming reports
of reign of terror prevailing in Roscom-
mon county. Tenants who are suspected of
paying rent are visited at night by armed
men, notices are posted threatening death
to traitors and midnight meetings are of
nightly occurrence, the people being as
sembled by beacon fires. John O'Donnell.
member Of Parliament for South Mayo.
is reported to have addressed a midnight
meeting at Paramount. at which he chal-
lencged the chief secretary for Ireland,
Mr. Wyndham. to come into the open at the
head of 5000 or 10000 men, either soldiers or
police. If he (Mr Wyndham) would give
the men OF Connaught month to pre-
pare. Mr.. O'Donnell said. he did not hest
tate TO declare that they would meet
them, even at great numerical odds, and
settle the land question for good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
Row I'm Belgian Deputies.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 9O.-The Chamber of
Deputies here was the scene of free fight
to-day between the Socialist and Catholic
factions The trouble grew out of a pro-
posal to prosecute NJ. SWeete a Socialist
for a recent revolutionary speech The
disorder began in the galleries. which were
eventually cleared by force. Thereafter
the uprOar was continued on the floor. The
Socialists advanced in a body against the
benches of the Catholics, shouting taunts
and epithets. The deputies finally engaged
But, when the session was resumed the
disturbance recommended and prevented
the transaction of business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
sCHURMAN ON THE PHILIPPINES
tary Charles Emory smith.
PhiIadeInbia Press

Philadelphia Press.
The address of President Schurman last
Monday evening 10 the little group of Anti
Inperialists at Boston should not be per-
nlited TO pass without fair recognition of
its merits and without distinct and en-
phatic rectihcation OF its mistakes.
What DR.. Schurman has 10 say of the
Philippines naturally and rightly COM
mands attention. As president of the first
Philippine commission he speaks with
weight and authority. His choice for that
position was one of President McKinley's
happy strokes. President of Cornell Uni
versity. he was a scholar and publicist of
repute who possessed the confidence of the
country. and especially of the educated and
conservative classes. Moreover, it was
known that he shrank from the acquisition
OF the Philippines and deprecated the ne
cessity which carried our flag To the archi-
pelago. President Mckinley selected a
man who was temperapentally and intel
lectually opposed 10 expansion, and trusted
the case TO him.
The result indicated the Presidents in
sight and judgment Dr. Schurman went
10 the Philippines. studied the whole situa-
ton and came back 10 justify all that had
been done. He saw that no other course
could safely have been taken and his con-
clusion that the Philippines must be held.
backed by Dewey and his other associates
convinced many doubling Thomases. He
rendered signal public service not only in
his searching and luminous report but in
his effective addresses throughout the
country No harm he may do now can out
weigh the good he thus did; but harm he
Is doing, il must be frankly and plainly
said. by his mistaken utterance at Boston
Even there. speaking ne was TO the
select and self-cOnSCiOus band Of skep-
ties aud disbelievers he still did some
good by showing them that. whatever
policy may be pursued hereafter, no other
policy than the one adopted could have
been followed up TO this time. But he made
two capital mistakes. The first was in
conveying an erroneous impression of the
attitude both OF President Mckinley and
President Roosevelt. The second was i'm
teaching that the ultimate aim of our pol-
icy ia the Philippines should be the abdi-
cation of American sovereignty and the
establishment Of an independent and SOW
ereign Philippine republic. The first can
easily be corrected. The misfortune OF the
second is that IL nantes fallacy and dema-
pogisnl IA this country with a cloak OF re-
spectabiIity. and. what is still worse com
ing from such a source. IL generates de-
plorable and dangerous decisions among
the FfNpinOs
Or. Schurman implies rather than dis
tinctly states that President Mckinley ap-
proved his view or the ultimate objective
point Philippine independence. 1t is safe
10 say that President Mckinley did nothing
OF the kind. All that DR.. Schurman saws OF
the dead Presidents devotion 10 liberty,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
Coal Is the Chief Problem I'm Industry
Scribners Magazine

y hindrance TO industrial growth. sec
Ond in Importance 10 that Of the demand
OF the war chests. is the lack OF coal All
the coal used the railroads and in the
factories Is shipped from other countries,
and Italy's trade balance Is reduced each
year by the full amount Of her fuel bill
This not only has most unfavorable effect
on her balance OF trade, but IL means that
the cost OF fuel IN Italy is very much
higher than Is the cost IN any other OF
the countries with which she must COM
pete industrially At the Italian seapo-ts
the price OF coal ranges from 81 10 &l0 ton
In Milan manufacturers pay Sl2 a ton for
coal for which German manufacturers pay
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
Morals of Two Nations Compared.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-The archbishop of
Canterbury, speaking in support of a reso-
luton protesting against the Equalization
of marriage with deceased wifes sister,
drew comparison between American and
English morals, cables the London corre-
Spondent of the Tribune. He denied tina
the moral law is much observed in
America as in England divorce is far
easier there than here and he regarded
the prevalence of divorce as certain
sign that the moral line in life had been
lowered. Americans. he argued, were dis
tinctly beneath Englishmen in that re-
Spect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
Chinese Court Seals Offered for Sale.

LONDON, Jan. SO-John Dillon Qrlsh
Nationality in the House of Commons to-
DAY attempted to get the home secretary,
Mr.. Ritche, to intervene-in the sale at auc-
ton, announced for tomorrow, of the seals
alleged TO have belonged to the dowager
Empress of China, which, it is claimed
were looted at Peking The seals are now
the property of an American Z. NJ. O Brien,
who bought them from a Russian officer.
Mr.. Richie pointed out that as the seals
the government had no locus standi. He
(Mr. Ritchie) did not know the seals were
ir the catalogue, the auctioneers declined
to guarantee the genuineness of the seals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
An UncharitabIe Theory.
Roswell Field. in Chicago Post.

iNoNNSh iet"r III ChiSaSo foSN.
Our twO-timed Venerated leader Mr.
Bryan. made an unmanly evasion when ne
declined TO kiss the school teachers at a
Pennsylvania institution of learning be-
cause his wife reads the pa pers." a public
man has public responsibilities and BRYAN
Is not usually a man 10 run away from
duty. liz is more than likely that ne caught
sight of the teachers before he read their
petition and his courage failed him. for
there are times when the stoutest heart
will quail. But at such times the lights may
be extingUished while the victim goes 20
his doom in the dark Under the friendly
cover OF darkness much OF the pain OF
duty may be ameliorated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
European OIL Trust.

LONDON, Jan. 9O.-A dispatch to the
Central News from Amsterdam says that
negotiations are proceeding for a general
European oil combination and that the
Royal Petroleum Company has been ap-
preached by London banking syndicate
which is financing the combination
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-31
Cannot visit Lookout Mountain.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Jan. 3O.-Gener-
al Boynton telegraphed President Sanders,
OF the Chattanooga Chamber of Commerce.
to-day. that Prince Henry would be in
Chattanooga but three and One-half hours
on Sunday. March 81. and that there will
be time for him TO visit Lookout noun
tain. There will be no time for formal
ceremonies.