davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
Let the Journal Follow You.

Are you going away for the summer? II
so, you will want to keep in touch with
home The simplest and best way to do
this while absent is to have the Journal
follow you by mall Leave your order for
the paper before starting. The address will
be changed as often as desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
S1.OO Round Trfp.

Special train will leave Indianapolis Union
Station at 1880 a. m. Returning leave Au-
rora at 7:20 D. m.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL. AND WAY STATIONS
$1.25 Round Trip.
Band Tournament
Special train will leave indianapolis Union
Station at 7:25 a. m Returning leave Cham
naign at ID. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
$1.5O-LouisviIIe and Return-$1. so,
Sunday Senfa,chor -<h

Special fast through train, making no in
termediate stops, will leave Indianapolis
7:25 a. m. arrive Louisville 1918 a. m. Re-
turning leave Louisville (Main-street sta
tion).7 d. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN II. r..
S1.5O-Sandusky, o., and Return-$1.5 so
Saturday NIGHT. Sent. q.

Leave Indianapolis 9 p. m. For berths.
chairs and full particulars call on or ad-
dress A. II. SELLARS. G. p. A. % South
Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustiess oat.
Garland stove. md Ranges.

We have the largest assortment and stock Il
the city. 1t will pay you to see c. koch
RING q BRO. s1s-SS2 Virginia ave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02

Harness and trunks; carriages and buggles:
best values for the least money. TECHENTIN
q FREIBERG. 13s East Washington ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
S2.OO-CHICAGO AND RETURN-s2.OO
Via Lake Eric & Western and Lake
Shore Roads.
Saturday Night, Sept. 20.

Leave indianapolis 1000 p. m. For berths,
chairs and full particulars call on or ad-
dress A. HI. SELLARS, G. p. A, Is South
Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
BIG -FOUR ROUTE

BIG -FOUR ROUTE.
Excursions Sunday, Sept. 7th.
Lawrenceburg, Aurora and Way
Points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
VANDALIA LINE.

81 .OO-Terre Haute and Return-$1 90.
75c-GreencastIe and Return-75c.
Sunday. Sentemher eth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02

HARNESS and everything in a nrst-cass har
ness store HERRINGTONS 139 E. Market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02

Leave Indianapolis 7:25 a. m. Returning
special train will leave Terre Haute at 7:3C
ID. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02

Capital Razor and Supplies.
]. E. BODINE & CO.. 81 E. Ohio ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02

LAKE ERIE & WESTERN r.. r..
81 .OO-Michigan City ExcursiOn-S1.O 90
Sunday, Sept. z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02

Leave Indianapolis $50 a. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02

New Pianos $50 and up at wulschnsr.a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
DunIap's Celebrated Hats

Ready at seaton's Hat Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
A IRALNLOAD IN A PANIC.
PASSENGERS THOUGHT EXPRESS on
ANOTHER TRACK WAS DASH
ING INTO THEM.

a Memorial Day crowd on the New-York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroads local train
which left ew-Roche!le at 6:15 p. yester-
day for this city thrown into a panic by
what they thought going to be repetition
of the Park-ave. tunnel horror The train. which
was crowded with fully thousand people from
the yacht and golf clubs and watering places on
Lcng Island Sound, held up just after pass
ing a sharp curve near Pelham, and a fagman
was sent out. The delay caused by the load
ing of trains containing five thousand people
who had gone out to Pelham to visit the Wart-
burg Orphan Farm.
While the train waiting the passengers
in the rear cars heard a roar. and, looking out
in the rear. a locomotive with glaring head
light drawing a long train of coaches dashng
straight toward them. In their alarm, many
people thought that the express was coming
on the track the train they were on,
and there was a wild break for the forward
coaches by nearly every one in the rear car. The
people ir the car ahead, seeing the ones behind
them in a panic, took flight themselves, while
women who caught in the jam shrieked in
terror a number of people rushed to the plat
forms. and would have jumped had ii not been
for the iron gates
The express shot by like fash, and order
was restored in a few minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
ROSEBERY EXPECTS PEACE.
But 1T WILL NOT BE WITH \ CRUSHED
FOE

London May 30.-Speaking at Leeds tonight,
Lord ROsebery advised the leaders of the Lib
eral party to postpone the announcement of
their programmes until there was some immedi-
ate prospect of getting them carried out
Lord Rosebery said the first and greatest ques-
tiOn before the country peace. which he be
lieved would be announced in few days. He
said he hoped that all might be able to sup
port the governments policy of pacification but
warned his hearers that the Ministry was not
concluding peace with crushed foe. TO whom
no further attention need be paid The speaker
said he hoped .he government would be wise
enough to adopt generous policy and convert
brave foes into brave friends. This certainly
could not be done said Lord ROsebery, on the
lines heretofore sketched by Lord Salisbury. the
Premier. who sail. a Tesoiute government
might be required for generations"
Referring to the present financial policy of
the government. Lord Rosebery said he thought
the tax corn to be a prelude TO sort of
zollverein throughout the empire. He said he
could not summarily dismiss any proposal for
the closer union of the British Empire. but that
the advantages must be demonsJrably great to
justify such departure "A ZOllverein would
make necessary, and that this departure would
mean the giving up of the control of Great Brit
aims financial system to the British colonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
HURL CAR OFF A CORPSE.
CROWD RESCUE BODY OF CHILD KILLED
BEFORE THEIR EYES

In the presence of more than 80 persons who
were celebrating Memorial Day, Louise, the four
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sop,
South Fourth-ave. and First-st., Mount Vernon,
yesterday The child and her mother were on
their way to Bonnie Brae. the country estate of
James L. Reynolds. at Pelham Manor. where
Mr.. Sop is employed as superintendent. Mrs
Sop says she sjgnalled to the motorman of
w-Rochelle ear to stop, and he motioned her
10 get on the opposite side of the car, as the
guard rail was down on the right side.
Louise and myself started to across the
track said Mrs. Sop between sobs. "as 1 eX-
pected the motorman to stop the car but in
stead he turned the current. I darted back,
but the knocked my child down before
could rescue her"
The wheels crushed the girls chest a pulp.
Death evidently instantaneous.
mob surrounded the car, and when it
learned that the railway company intended to
let the wheels rest the dead child while it
sent for a jackscrew and the wrecking
well dressed man pushed his way to the and
shouted:
Lets throw the car off the track, The corpo-
ration is heartless! Everybody help"
Instantly crowd of infuriated men seized
hold of the ten-ton and threw il off The
track
When the mother saw her dead child she be
came craZed with grief. and had to be taken
away by force. Policeman Duffy arrested
Thomas Moran, motorman, and Frank Kidney.
conductor. Moran said:
Il don't know how il happened. All l
was the child disappearing under the The
horror of il has made me sick and disgusted me
with rairoading"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
CAPE COLONY IN 4 BAD WAY.

URGING THAT 1T BE DEPRIVED OF ITS
SELF-GOvERNING RIGHTS
nation OF DR. j. W Smart the Commissioner Of
Public Works from the Cape Colony Cabinet
which was announced from Cape Town yester-
day. an interesting sidelisht the difficulties
likely To confront the British administrators of
South Africa after the conclusion of peace is
furnished by an article which will be published
in to-morrow's Empire Review" the editor of
which claims to have exceptional sources of in
formation.
out that the Cape Colony will present a most
serious problem after the close of hostities
The province. which is nominally self-govern-
ing, is now deprived of constitution, is under
military law and is honeyCombed with dis
article in The Empire Review declares further
that If an attempt is made To restore the con-
StitutiOn the AfcikandeT Bond will surely
dominate the political situation. and that cam
pagn speeches will fan the existing race hatred
state than before or during the war
The only safety for the whole of South Africa,
according To The Review" lies in smotherinS
the last spark of sedition and in transforming
the Cape to Crown colony and governing II
on that basis for several years to come.
The Times this morning, dealing edltorlally
with the mOmentous situation which has arisen
in Cape Colony, advocates the temporary adj
ministratiOn OF the Cape as a Crown colony as
the only safe and prudent course. The neceS-
sity for such action, says The Times. was
realized bv Cecil Rhodes. who devoted the last
davs of his life To the initiation OF movement
with that aim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
WOMAN KILLED BY A CAR.

MANY PEOPLE IN sEVENTH-AvE WHEN
SHE is TOSsED-MOTORMAN ARRESTED.
While crossing Seventh-ave. at Fifty-seventh-
St yesterday afternoon unidentified woman
about thirty years old was struck by south
hound Seventh-ave car and badly injured
that she died in Roosevelt Hospital.
The streets were filed with persons returning
from Memorial Day festivities. The woman was
crossing the street. and she was well on the
track when the came down her. She
endeavoTed to get OFT of the way and the
motorman, James Clark applied the brake but
IL was TOO late. The woman was struck and
thrown some distance, landing on her head.
Policeman Kclle placed the motorman under
arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
JUDGE TAFT IN ROME.
PHILIPPINE NEGOTIATIONS TO BE CON
QUOTED PROMPTLY.
Copyright; 1902: BY The Tribune AssoclatiouJ

Copyright; 1902: BY The Tribune Associaton)
Especial 20 The Ncw-YorIl Tribune by French Cabe)
Rome, May Ex-Governor Taft, Mrs. Taft,
Judge Smith and Major Porter. accompanied by
Bishop O'Gorman. arrived here on the same
train as Ambassador Meyer. They were re-
ceived at the station by Mr.. Iddings, secretary
of the embassy; Mr. Decastro American Con-
sui General, and Monsignor Dionysius O'Connell
rector Of the American College. Judge Taft ex-
pressed intention to set TO work Immediately
10 have the negotiations concluded in the short
est time possible in which he hopes to be met
half way by the Vatican. In fact, Cardinal
RampOlla, to remove delay, will receive Judge
Taft tomorrow, which is considered a great
concession from the rigid ceremonial Of the
Vatican
The Pope, receiving Bishop Mcdonnell and his
secretary Father Barrett, in a private farewell
audience. asked the minutest details of the i'll
ness and death of Archbishop Corrigan, repeat
ing the deep sorrow felt at the great loss TO the
Catholic Church in America, adding the high
estimation he had for him. The Pope charged
Bishop Mcdonnell to thank the American pill
grims for their coming visit TO him. saying they
among the people he sees with the greatest
pleasure. Afterward Bishop Mcdonnell intro
duced Fathers Dady and O'Donnell, Mrs and
Miss Ryan and Miss ODonne all Bostonians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCES.
THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS MONUMENT DEDICATED WITH
STRIKING CEREMONIES.


the
The
in in in
evidences the veest
The IN OF
Soldiers Memorial
Eighty Many thousands
Mayor O.
and the battehp Alabama and hredsa
Before
about hours the a the
Mayor Low presided held
Opera House
The Rev William of
Ind who the reve rank general
War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
WRECK or THE MAINE DECORATED
MEMORY OF THE MARTYRS HONORED IN
THE CUBAN CAPITAL.
Downright. 1902: Bv The Tribune Associatlorl

Copyright 1902: Bv The Tribune Associatorl
my CABLE To THE TRIBUNE-l
Havana May G0.-Memorial Day was apprO-
priatrIy observed here board the United
States gunboat Eagle. 1t holiday for the
crew. and many of the latter obtained shore
leave Americans and Cubans alike paid their
respects 10 the memory of the martyrs of the
Maine. Besides the decorations by the President
there were many beautiful wreaths of roses and
laurels placed the wreck by Captain Diehl
of the Eagle. the Cuban Veterans Association
the Havana Yacht Club and by private citizens
Probably the most elaborate floral Offering was
sent by Minister Squiers n huge American
flag from the Eagle hoated from aloft. IL
the first time since the Maine was sunk that the
wreck was decorated on this day Captain Diehl
who directed the work sent notes of thanks to
those who thoughtful to remember
the dead and 10 honor their memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
BOER DELEGATES ADMIT PEACE.
THOSE REFUGEES IN EUROPE. INCLUDING
MIR. KRUGER. WILL SIGN

Brussels. May 3O.-It is said here that the
Boer delegates in Europe now admit that peace
in South Africa has been secured. and that the
will be signed in the names of the former citi-
zens of the two South African republics who
are now in Europe. including Mr.. KRUGER, thus
preventing the irreconcrables from continuing
guerilla. warfare on the pretext that they
Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
HISS ALICE HAY INJURED,
THE SECRETARY'S DAUGHTER THROWN
FROM \ CARRIAGE AND PAINFULLY
BIT NOT SERIOUSLY HURT.

Washington May 30.-Miss Alice Hay. daugh-
ter Of the Secretary of state. thrown from
her carriage to-day. owing to the horses being
frightened by passing car, and suffered in
juries that were painful but not at ali serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
TO INVESTIGATE LIE R0rS AFFAIRS.

London, May S0.-A meeting OF the shareholders
of the LIE Roi Mining Company Ia concern of
which Whitaker Wright and the late Lord Dufferin
directors) to-day appointed committee TO in
vestigate the past and present MANAGEMENT of the
company. and the present position of affairs The
meeting was uprOarous, and the management was
hotly criticised Some of the shareholders charged
that there had been official leakage of Information
from which some one had benefited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

The Hudson River Day Boats are making their
Harlem Landing each week day morninp ON nm
trsp. and each afternoon on down trip, al foot OF
The Mary Powell VIII land at this same pier on
saturdays and Holidays only at 22O p NJ up
GinxJ commencing to-day.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
EVERY PROSPECT OF SUCCESS

London. May 3l.-Cabling from Rome. the
correspondent Of The Daily Chronicle" says
the Taft mission to Rome has every prospect of
success. The Vatican is willing to allow the
monasteries and converts in the Philippine ISL
ands 20 be under civil law, and IL will permit
the appropriation Of their property
The American Government continues the cor
respondent, will authorize the creation of new
dioceses in the Philippines, to be under Ameri-
can bishops only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
ARCHBISHOP coRRIGANs SUCCESSOR.

Rome, May 30-The statement published by
The Daily Mail of London, on May % that at
the Consistory 10 be held on June the Pope will
nominate Archbishop Keane. of Dubuque. Iowa.
10 succeed Archbishop Corrigan, of New-York.
Is without foundation in fact. 1t appears now to
be extremely improbable that the Pope will
depart from his customary practice of appoint
ing Archbishops successor from among the
clergy OF the diocese in which the vacancy oc-
ours il is expected that the three candidates
VIII be Bishop Mcdonnell Auxiliary Bishop
John NJ Farley, of New-York and Vicar Cen
eral Joseph F. Mooney Chancellor Charles
u. Cotton, both Of NeW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

THE PROPHETS CHAMBER"
No Is of the ''Four-Track Series sent free on re-
ceipt of cents by G. II. Daniels Grand Central
Station, New York.-AdYL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
PHARIsEEIsM DENOUNCED

Is il only in the army of the Philippines that
Americans sometimes do acts that cause the
rest of America reSretE (Cries Of "Oh, no! uO.'O
From time time there occur in our COun-
try. To the deep and lasting shame IF our people.
lynChiugs carried on under circumstances of in
human cruelty and baThaTity-a cruelty infil-
itely worse than any that has ever been COM
mitted by our troops in the philippines, worse
to the victims. and far more brutalizing to thOss
guilty Cf IT,
The men who fail to condemn these lynch
inGs. and yet cInmOr about what has been
done IN the Philippines. are indeed guilty OF
ueEIectins the beam i'm their own eye while
haunting their brother about the mote in his
Understand ne. These lynchngs afford Us
excuse for failure 20 StOp cruelty in the Philip
pines Every effort is being made. and will be
made. To minimize the chances OF cruelty Oc-
curing
SHAMELESS ENAGGERATION PRACTISED-
But Keep in mind that these crueIties In the
Philippines have been wholly exceptional,
and have been shHmeIessIy eNa=Eerated-
We deeply and bitterly regret that any such
cruelties should have been committed no matter
how rarely. matter under what prOvOcation.
by American troops But they afford far less
Justification for general condemnation Of our
army than these lynchings afford for the con-
demnation Of the communities in which they
have taken place In each ease il is we'll to
condemn the deed and il is we'll also to refrain
from including both guilty and innocent in the
same sweeping condemnation
In every community there are people who com
nit acts of we'll nigh incOnceiVabe horror and
baseness. II we fix our eyes only upon these
individuals and upon their acts and II We for
get the far more numerous citizens OF upright
and honest life. and blind ourselves to their
countless deeds Of wisdom and Justice anu
philuut thropy. il Is easy enough to condemn the
community. There is not city IN TINS lahd
which we could not thus condemn u we ,NSu
our evss nurely upon its police record and re-
fused 10 look at what II had accomplished Tor
decency and justice and charity fet TINS -
exactly the attitude which has been taken oy-
TOO MANY men with reference 20 our army in the
Philippines and il is attitude both absurd and
cruelty unjust
Under LINCOLN'S RULES OF WARFARE
The rules of warfare which have been pro
muIsated by the War Department and ac-
cepted = the basis of conduct by troops
in the Held the rules laid down by Abru-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

Americans registered at The Tribune corona
ton headquarters in Cockspur-st. William
Horton. of New-York; Alfred Todhunter. of San
Francisco; q. S. Chambers, OF Philadelphia; n.
A. Colburn, of Newburg, and Mrs. w. H. Pierce.
of New-York /. y. F.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-03-13
HOW WILD ANIMALS SLEEP.
Different Species Have Varying Method,
of ENJOYING Slumber.

Different Species Have varying Methods
of Enjoying slumber.
There is nothing odd or peculiar
about the sleep of the lions and tigers.
In captivity they show the same indif-
ference to danger that they manifest
in the jungle, and by day or night will
slumber through an unusual tumult,
unmindful or unconscious of the noise.
Their sleep is commonly heavy and
peaceful, says an exchange.
Bears are also heavy sleepers, but
less disposed than lions and tigers to
slumber in the daytime. Grizzly bears
usually curl up under the rocks, but
sometimes they crawl up to the very
top of the rocks, and with front paws
spread around the iron cage, bears go
to sleep in what seems an uneomfort-
able position; but bears never release
their muscular grasp of any object
when asleep.
The black bears will curl up among
he branches of tree when they have
the opportunity and go to sleep In this
peculiar position. The polar bears show
a popularity in the selection of their
sleeping places. They choose one par
ticular corner of the cage for the pur-
pose and invariably seek this, out for
the nights rest.
The high-strung, nervous animals
are the most interesting to watch al
night. They usually belong to the
hunted tribes, whose lives are in con.
slant danger in the forest, and they
possess such highly developed nerv.
GUS system that they really sleep with
one eye open. The slightest noise viii
instantly awaken them.
The prairie wolves merely seem Il
close their eyes for an instant and ther
open them again to see il all Is quiet.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-03-13
The Poor Mans Apple.

Prof e. S. Golf in communication
to the Wisconsin Horticulturist says:
I'VE Wisconsin people have been very
free to denounce the Ben Davis apple
because of its lack of good quality, and
yet what would we have done this sea-
son without the Ben Davis? Probably
three-fourths of the apples that have
came to the Madison market since No
vember have been of this variety; and
only this variety has been sold at a
price that a poor man could afford to
pay. And with the exception Of very
few apples of other varieties that have
sold at the rate Of above seven dollars
per barrel, l have been able to find no
apples good of their kind except the
stigmatized Ben Davis. There is an
old proverb-"Speak well of the bridge
that carries you safely over''-that will
apply pretty well here. Whatever may
be said against the Ben Davis it ''gets
there" and we can have apples when,
except for it, most of US would have
had to do without. Driven by power
ty to accept this fourth-rate apple,
have made its acquaintance better than
ever before, and must confess that my
contempt for 1t has not increased with
familiarity. At its best, its quality
will hold its own with most north
western apples. 1t is fine-grained,
tender when ripe, and what flavor it
has is appleish. 1t lacks juice. which
may be the secret of its good keeping.
Its skin is thinner than in some other
varieties that rank much higher as
dessert apples. 1t is not much given
to scab-and has that prime requisite
Of success, good looks. OF course the
Ben Davis is not a Wisconsin apple,
either by birth or adoption, and 1t new
er can be, but until we can offer some
thing better, why should we condemn
it,"