davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-20
MONEY AND CHECKS GONE.
MysteriOus Losses from Boxes of N
Chicago Trust Company.

CHICAGO. July 19.-Mystery surrounds
the reported disappearance Of nearly SIS, 900
in cash and two certified checks for $500
belonging 10 three prominent bookmakers
OF the Washington Park race track from
the night vaults OF the Masonic Temple
Safety Deposit Company. The losses that
were reported to-day are: George Rose
$ls.SS9; K. y. Murphy. $3.50 Andy S
Sturgeon. S2094; Harry Laudemann. 81
Doc Rainey. $500. Shannon Brothers
and Bud White are said TO have had
heavy deposits and only empty boxes
George Rose. In addition 10 his cash. said
he lost $3.50 In certificates OF deposit.
Last night after the end OF the racing
a the Washington Park track the
three bOokmakers. in company de-
posted their money IN the night safety
vaults. To-day. when the men went TO Sc
cure their money. the boxes were empty
The varnish was scratched from the boxes
IN places, II they had been tampered
with. The men all had separate keys as
did the watchman. Other losses have been
reported, but the management OF the de-
posit company believes no ROBBERY has taken
place.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-20
Garden Party at Hatfield House.

LONDON, July 19--Five special trains
took a thousand distinguished persons to
a garden party at Hatfield House. Hert-
fordshire, the seat of the former premier,
Lord Salisbury, this afternoon. The guests
included the Cabinet ministers, Indian
princes, members of the diplomatic corps,
including all the officials of the United
States embassy, and number of peers and
members of the House of Commons.
No social event of coronation year has
exceeded in brilliancy of scenes and per-
sonnel the gathering.
Lady Gwendolen Cecil, daughter of Lord
Salisbury, assisted the former prime min
lister to receive his guests beyond the arch
way leading TO the south front OF the
house. The Grenadier band was stationed
on the lawn, which was dotted with many
colored marques, in which refreshments
were served. J. p. Morgan was among the
American guests.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-20
Speech by Premier BaIfour.

LONDON, July 19.-At the opening of a
new Conservative club at Fulham to-day
the premier, A ]. Balfour, made his first
extraparliamentary speech as a premier.
He said he believed that with the cessa-
ton of the war in South Africa a new era
of friendly relations between Great Britain
and the continental powers had set in and
would continue. The views expressed on
the continent during the war regarding the
British people and British troops had
caused surprise and indignation, but the
controversies were now ended. He hoped
they would never be revived and believed
that those who accused the country of
wantonly attacking a free people would see
in the future of the Transvaal what British
ideas of liberty, colonial self-government
and purity OF administration could do TO
amalgamate races and make of South
Africa what Great Britain had made so
many portions of the world
Mr.. BalfOur, in attributing to the person.
aHty ard policy OF Joseph Chamberlain,
the secretary OF the colonies, credit for the
unprecedenty good relations with the colo
nies. said he was hopeful of good results
from the conferences of the colonial pre-
miers. IF they result he continued, lin
anything which will lead TO an increase Of
the empires prosperity or powers of de-
fense in time of distress il will be well
But even If no formal arrangement is
reached then IL Will be well also. We have
seen what the colonies can and are willing
10 do and no man can henceforth regard
the great collection of self-governing COM
munities of the empire as merely a paper
glory"
Referring to Lord Salisbury, the premier
said he had left the country at peace with
the whole world and he (Mr. Balfour), be-
neved they could look forward 10 ever
increasing good relations with continental
nations and 10 a prolonged period OF in
ternatiOnal good will. He trusted that the
great family OF civilized nations would be
what il ought 10 be-a brotherhood with
like interests and like aims
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-20

PARIS, July 19.-In consequence Of the is
suance of a circular by NJ. Combes, the
premier, July 15. ordering the strict execu-
ton of the law of associations by the clos
ing, before July %, of schools and other in
stitutions managed by unauthorized con-
gregations. the police are proceeding with
the closure of all such establishments. The
circular affects $500 schools throughout
France. These schools are attended by
$50, 900 pupils and many of them are con-
Quoted by nuns.
number of small demonstrations
against the measure occurred to-day in
various towns and considerable feeling was
manifested, though there was no serious
disorder. The clerical leaders vigorously
denounce the closing of these Institutions
as illegal and inhuman. Protests have
been also made by several bishops.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-20

Rome preceded by a declaration that he
had been named archbishop at Manila,
but when he reached Washington on his
way to the Orient he was detained at the
Catholic legation here. 1t was the original
understanding that in his capacity of arch
bishop of Manila, If he appointed TO
that post he was to negotiate directly with
Governor Taft respecting the church mat
ters In the Philippines. including the friars'
lands question. The outcome at Rome,
taken In connection with Mgr. Broderick's
call, has led to the belief that Mgr. Sbaretti
is, after all, to be archbishop of Manila.
At any rate IL is understood that he is TO
continue his journey to the Philippines,
and if he does not fill the post mentioned
he may still be named apostolic dele
gate there in view Of the experience he
has had in the same line in adjusting the
status of the Catholic Church properties in
Cuba with General Wood while Mgr.
Sharetti was bishop of Cuba
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-20

London this week for the manufacture and
laying of its cable from Honolulu TO Manila.
touching at Guam. The construction COM
pany guaranteed 10 complete the cable by
June 1893 if furnished with the necessary
soundngs. In the event that these can
not be furnished the company agrees TO
finish the cable laying within such time
thereafter as is necessary TO take the
soundings. Having two steamers capable
OF carrying six thousand miles OF cables the
company is able 10 complete within a year
work which would take other contractors
two years TO do. The steamer Silvertown,
at Woolwich. is now loading the San Fran
CISCO Honolulu cable. 2.40y miles. and is
expected TO sail for San Francisco in
August Eighteen hundred miles Of this
section have already been manufactured
and are being taken on board the Silver
town.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-20
Prince AaeIbert Tasting independence

BERLIN, July 1s.-Emperor William has
allowed Prince Adelbert his third son, to
set up a special establishment in a house
built for him at Kiel. The prince is now
eighteen years old and is having his first
taste of independence, so far as the en-
tourage of his instructors permits. He
begged his father to allow him four horses
for his carriage, but the Emperor refused
His Majesty's system of bringing up his
children is TO deny them as many things as
possible consistent with their position, so
that they may look forward to something
to maintain the zest of life, at least until
their education is finished. Emperor Will
iam's own youth was regulated on that
principle He is credited with saying that
the most melancholy sight on earth to him
is prince for whom life is exhausted.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-20
Historic Theater Condemned.

LONDON, July 19.- To-days matinee
at the Lyceum, which closed Sir Henry
Irvings London season, was probably the
last performance at this historic theater.
which has been pronounced unsafe by the
city authorities and Sir William Emerson,
president of the Royal Institute of British
Architects. A meeting of the stockholders
has been called for Aug. 3, when it is ex-
pected that the sale of the building, pre-
paratory to its demolition, will be agreed
on.
The opera season at Covent Garden was
varied last night by the initial performance
of the one-act German opera, Der Wald,'
by Ethel Smyth an English girl. The piece
Is sombre tragedy and decidedly original.
The principal parts were sung by Leohse,
Pennarini, Fromstad and Bispham.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-20
FOUR KILLED IN A FIGHT.
Two whites and Two Blacks slain in
Row over Employment of Negroes.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. July ls.-Thsre was
a riot at Chicago. Cumberland county.
Tenn, yesterday which resulted In the
death OF two white men and TWO negroes.
and the woundng OF several other persons.
The dead are: John Barger and c. W.
Bradshaw white. and James Rice and
Issac Wright. colored. The right. according
10 Charles Barger OF Murphy. y. c.. who
passed through here with the body or MS
brother. John Barger. resulted from a dis
pute over the refusal or the Chicago
Tennessee Land and Coal Company 20 al
low negroes 10 work in the mines. Bareer,
II Is claimed. urged Bradshaw, superin-
tendent OF the company, 10 allow the ne
groes 20 work and a quarrel ensued. BsrEer
killing Bradshaw Barger was shen struck
on the head with a pickaN by an unknown
person and a general fight ensued IN which
The two negroes. Rice and Wright were
killed, and others whose names could not
- learned were wounded
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-20
TO CONFER WITH TAFT.
Mgr. sbaretti May Be Sent to the
PhiIippine Islands.

WASHINGTON. July 19.-No matter how
the negotiations at Rome. and even in the
unlikely event that at the last moment
the Vatican officials should accept the prin-
cipal proposal advanced by Governor Taft.
it is believed here that it will still be neces-
sary for the apostolic delegate referred 10
in Cardinal Rampolla's notes 10 go for
ward 10 Manila in the capacity OF an ap-
praiser of the friars' properties. Mgr.
Broderick, private secretary 10 Mgr
Sbaretti. called at the War Department
to-day and had a conference with Secre-
tary Root. the substance Of which has not
been made public. Mgr. Brodericks prin-
cipal, Mgr. Sbaretti. has been in Washing
ton for many weeks. He started from
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-20
Secretary for the b. Y. r. L.

BOSTON, July 19.-After consideration for
a year OF the question whom 10 nominate
for general secretary OF the Baptist Young
Peoples Union of America the committee
appointed for that purpose has offered the
position TO Rev. Walter Galley. pastor OF
the Bowdoin-square Baptist Church, this
city. Mr. Galley has not yet decided
whether not he will accept the position.
II ne should accept IL VIII necessitate his
removing 10 Chicago. He has been pastor
OF the Bowdoin-square Baptist Church for
nearly nine wears.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-20
VIII Paint Battle scenes.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. July ls.-Vasilli
Verestchagin. the Russian painter who
was commissioned TO paint picture OF the
battle OF San Juan by President Roosevelt,
left here to-day for New York on the
steamship Seguranca. He has completed
a study of the San Juan battlefield and the
scene OF the battle with Admiral Cervera' 5
fleet. which probably will be masterpieces
of war painting. Nerestchagin was much
annoyed by the unfounded reports OF his
DANGEROUS illness
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-20
Tonetti Not known mt Paterson.

PATERSON, y. J.. July 19-The police
authorities OF this city say they know moth
is alleged to have been concerned in a plot
10 assassinate King Victor Emmanuel.
They say they never knew any one here
named Tonetti. AS Tonetti was said in the
dispatches 10 be a barber, inquiry was
made to-day at all the Italian barber shops
in the city. but at none of them was the
knoun
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-20
Leopold Visits King Edward.

LONDON, July 19.-King Leopold of Bel
gium, whose yacht Alberta is lying in the
Solent. visited King Edward this morning
on board the royal yacht Victoria and AL
bert and stayed half an hour with him. The
latter's condition continues to be all that
could be desired.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-20
John w. Mackay Better.

LONDON, July 19-John w. Mackay, of
San Francisco, is better to-day. He had
been about a great deal on Tuesday see
ing his stepdaughter off to Paris and at
tending to other matters which kept him in
the sun for a long time. and then drove
down to his office in the city He became i'll
and was persuaded to return home for a
rest. His illness developed into a cold and
his right lung became slightly congested.
Mr.. Mackays doctor said his patient con-
tinued to improve and that no complica-
tions had arisen
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-20
Tourists to Continue Their Voyage.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-On board the Bel
genland was party OF tourists travelling
under arrangements made by Thomas
Cook & Son. On receipt OF news Of the acci-
dent the firm arranged TO have the
Naderland call at Halifax and sail with
the party for Southampton. from which
point the tour viii be carried out origi-
nalIV MANNED
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-20
King Oscar visits American ship..

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, July 19.-King
Oscar, of Sweden and Norway, visited the
United States flagship Illinois to-day. The
Illinois afterward sailed for Chatham
England, accompanied by the United States
cruisers Chicago and San Francisco The
United States cruiser Albany remains here.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-20
Rejected Lover shoots Girl in Back.

LEANENWORTH. Kan. July 19-Theo-
dore Pullen. aged nineteen. to-day shot
Leila Madren. aged fourteen. through the
back. killing her. because her stepfather
Charles Peppard. carpenter. had refused
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-20
Typhoon in Chinese Waters.

HONG-KONG. July ia typhoon of un-
usual severity has caused considerable
damage in this vicinity II is estimated
that there have been twenty fatalities
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-20
Leopold May visit This Country.

LONDON. July 20.-The Sunday Times
this morning says that Thomas F. Walsh
OF Washington. y. C., and Mrs. Walsh were
lately guests Of King Leopold III Of Belgium
a. Ostend and that King Leopold promised
10 pay Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh a visit In 1906
al their home In the American capital
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-20
TO CONSTRUCT PACIFIC CABLE.

Contract Awarded to an English Com
pnny-To BE Completed Next June
LONDON. July ls.-The Commercial Pa
cihc Cable Company signed a contract with
the Telegraph Construction Company in
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-20
BONDS
JULY INVESTMENTS
2o sharrs CanItaI National Bank.

20 Shares Capital National Bank.
$4,000 Clay County, Ind. d..............6s
1900 Clay County, Ind .........5s
5000 Cass County, Ind .............4Hs
400 Knox County. Ind d.....4Hs
10000 Springfield, Ohio. hlO.............5s IS
1850 Fowler Ind
1880 LapOrte County, Ind ........... .4Hs
300 Lake County, Ind ...........4Hs
1850 Martin County. Ind nd...........4Hs
1900 Cass County, Ind d........4Hs
ll,70O JeffersOl County. Ind ....4s
IS 800 Cass County, Ind .41zs
$4,000 Lawrence COunty. Ind .........4Hs
10000 Greene County. Ind d.......4Hs
1000 Daviess county. Ind d...........4Hs
$1,000 Lake County. Ind d............ US
$1,000 Pulaski County, Ind .....4Hs
$4,000 Clark County, Ind. d...........415s
$500 Fowler. Ind. Wat'r, L'ht & HIT Co. IS
10000 Col, Del. and Marion. o., Ry.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-20

c. W. KRIEL.
Main Cigar Store,
106 Monument place,
English Block.
Wholesale. Retail
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-12
Commerce of London,

For some 20 centuries the COM
merce of London has drifted up with
the tide, and down with the tide. The
strenuous Romans of old found "a
town of the Britains at Lin-dyn. and
conquered it: and the strenuous Sax
ons conquered the town the Romans
had left. The sire NOUS Danes made
themselves masters of the Saxons,
and then came the strenuous William
of Normandy and built the massive
tower over there tn dominate the city
and port. But in London to-day the
commerce still drifts. and is steered.
None of the great ports of the world
has had longer or more varied his
tory: il is the heart of the greatest
of commercial nations, and the cradle
of the mistress of the seas; but il is
still regulated by the tide. 1t is at
last well proved, this philosophy of
drifting and steering. Who can say
that il will not continue to rule the
world for another 1000 years? Its
methods are not brilliant, but they
are sure.-Scribner's
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-12
,.--R.CAN AND GERMAN WAYS
Countries Regarding the
WOrkingman.

f., Carn,.,n, !, NINA. Ia. ..i,i,L 81
-: inc, !. ,o rol. h.,t.r ,nrl man,
;, ,n,.,.,c, .,rJ .or,,a..,,
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.n,L. .n.,I,, r;n, ,.,.rl., .,,I,'-
.I...,i,n ,Lr,,,,rh ,.,u,.,;,r inH.r-
.,..,.l;.., .l,-,.-,-.-..---.
- wn,L,n,n !. ,r,t.c,,d f,,.r, ,,i.,i.
,;, ,,,,,,n.in, ,I I'LL =,
,tnn..n,t ,,n,.s ~. H.. ,r,,.,,,n..n, H.
,..,I',,f ..;n,, alr,.,,.,5 .,..I..I.,....|r
,,...., .,;4.;.',;,. ;,,:.
,.',-,n., From ,,i,hon, ..,. g.. n,,+.
Il, =, m. g.r.un,, ,,.,,r,.,,,.., :; iii
=, h,n. .,.n in r.lioiun f,ri, +. ,.,,..
=. -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-12
Yankey Jockey Won the Derby.

London, June i.-,iubbIs brown
colt, Ard Patrick. at : To against
ridden by J. ii. c'SkeetS Mar tin,
the American Jockey, won the English
Derby to-day, Sir Waldo Grittith's
lsinglass was second and the Duke Of
Portland's Friar Tuck was third.
Eighteen horses ran.
r, $. Sieyers Sceptre, the favorite,
was fourth, and X. Forrest Tod's
Czardas was fifth.
Ard Patrick won by three lengths
and the same distance separated the
second and third horses. Time,
2:42n.
The rieteFs II +-s+ 4 Hf4eFieaH is4lsiAFv-
in the great English classic is but a
repetition of last year, when Johnny
Reifi piloted Volodyovskito the fore,
riding in the colors OF W, E. Whitney
the American. Gubbons is an En-
glishman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-12
Floods In Kansas.

Kansas City, Mo-. June 5.-South-
ern Kansas streams are still rising
to-day, causing serious damage to
crops and railroads.
Near Parsons water stands several
feet deep in many houses, while at
Burlington, where the Neosho river
is said to be % feet higher than nor
NAL, the bottoms are flooded and
wateris entering store Easements.
The Neosho river is said to have bro.
ken the levees at several points in
Labette and Neosho counties, and
the southeastern corner of the state,
and to have inundated much land
and ruined crops.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-12
Items by \. NJ. Nestlerode.

Aunt Ruth Thomas and Mrs. Ne
CURE went bee hunting. after ii long
walk found honey.
Jim Crook says there will I've horses
after he is gone and he will ride To
pillow.
Aunt Bette Dudley of Joplin. is
visiting relatives and friends ut Am
oret.
Lee Browning of Butler, was in our
midst Sunday driving the finest
team in the county.
Frank Oldham has a touch ri the
western fever.
The corn has come out nicely >iune
the hail pounded it So.
Ny postottice al lres> j. Butler Il.
+. d. No. ).
L. Hughes of Amsterdam, AID
ISom Landreth Sumlay"d with Ne
CURE.
Arthur Browning. while at the haIl
game Sunday, was hit in the throat
with ball and could not talk fpr
some time.
c c. Hughes has moyed to okla
homa.
H Z. Nickel sent for DR.. John
Hedger sunday morning to 500 one
of his best horses which was sick.
Uncle Pat Malonev is very low and
no prospect for improvement. He is
one of the early settlers. is q years
old. He is receiving the very hest
OF care.
There will be basket dinner ut
the Baptist church at Ninton on the
2nd Sunday in June Rev Burnett
will preach his farewell sermon.
Mr.. Wilcox and Miss Mabel Kerr
were married June 18th.
At Orchard, Kan. last week Il hail
storm destroyed "A large acreage Of
wheat and rye, and a number ri
cattle badly beaten up.
Born to the wife Of : Mrtirew, a
fine l0pound-girl. All doing well.
Stops the Cold and Works off the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day No cure. no
pay. Price % cents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-12
WOMEN and .lewe,s.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man-that
is the order ri "A woman spreierences
Jewels form magnet of mighty
power to the average woman. Even
that greatest Of all Jewels, health, is
ruined in tn strenu, us efforts to
make or save the money To purchase
them. II a woman will risk her
health tn get n coveted gem, then let
her fortify herself against the insid.
ious consequences of coughs, colds
and bronchial affections by the reg
ular use Of DR.. Boschee's German
Syrup 1t will promptly arrest con-
sumption in its early stages and heal
the affected lungs and bronchial
tubes and drive the dread disease
from the system. 1t is not a cure-all
but it is a certain cure for coughs,
colds and all bronchial troubles. You
can getD &. &. Green's relip BILE
remedies at any drugstore.
COW Get Green's Special Almanac.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-12
THEY STAKED THEIR LIVES.
Hard Experience of Brave Atlantic
Life-Savers in Rescuing
Helpless Crew.

Not long ago, among the varied pic
lures of human life which go to make
up the daily newspaper, appeared a
story as thrilling as fiction, although
it was only a part of the plain news Of
the day. 1t had to do with the life
savers at the Chatham stItIUu which
guards the end of Cape Cod. For SO
hours Capt. Eldredge and his crew,
who patrol this point of land project
ing far out into the Atlantic, went
through as hard an experience as brave
men are often called upon to endure.
During freezing hurricane they
saw a schooner in distress off Pollock
Rip. Ordinarily there could have been
no question as to whether or not they
should go to her assistance; for al
though every drop of water frole as
fast as it fell, and the sea WAS mad,
and Pollock Rip is IA treacherous place,
yet life-saNsrs are used tn riot"uS
weather and do not hesitate. But this
;ime there was a special element of
danger; northwest wind tearing
down past the edge of the land at 60
miles an hour made it impossible for
Any beat than should set eat for Pol
lock Rip 10 return against the gale.
Eut ihr men nf the Chatham station
liz not stop to reckon their chances
II return. trusting that the schooner
ught hold out Through the storm if
..anll aad pumped lay II fresh crew,
e! struck out in their life-buat
ward the Kip.
Although the wind was with them, it
vas hard pail, Three lines they We're
carry swamped, and when they
'"rltl the schooner they dared not
FGlur gsi,,e uf her, II took an hunr
! hard work to get aboard. and even
en- the crew of the schooner had
lull them up one by one with ropes.
=" if they, the iifc-saycrs, were the
,@>nrd, not the rescucrs.
Trey had won thcirgoal. hut il nigh,
Il br nothing but Il goal of death;
ey knew that when ehey started,
&c i.ulp was broken. the crew # the
,!svl was hIlf-eNhaueted, and the
alter was pouring int" TIE schooner
the rate of 800 pump strokes al
our,
.ca"iny most of TIE ships crew To
!: hunks, capt, ElGredgc and his
"A rGr1ed the two good pumps ami
'Vght the inruyhirg water. Nter b
nrs of fighting tuel won. That is
~ the Schooner I.mmd ID. EnIicuit,
APT. Rogers, Of New llrE. lived t.
rtnWcd up;" Post n.
IF She had not Tired. TIE men of the
ATTAIN life-saNing station. who
liked their Ives ON the chance lii. I
" would reach her and keep he"
at, WHO went 20 he" aid knowing
V could not return until the wind
,&ted--we!l, they would not haze
led To hear people tell them how
rave they are.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-12
An Elder Weds at Fifty-Nine

Norris City, ILL.,, June 5.-Eider
Francis Pettypol Of Ridgeway, ILL.,,
and Miss Bertha Counting of near
this city, were married to-day. The
groom is 80 years old and the bride
is 10.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-06-12
All Day Long

you may have comparative comfort
until laughter, reading aloud or
nervous excitement brings on the fit
OF coughing which racks you until
your very bones ache. Do not suffer
needlessly Even when a cold on the
lungs seems to have you fast in its
dreadful power, Aims Lung Balsam
will loosen the mucus, allay the in
fiammation, heal the aching throat
and finally overcome the enemy com
pletely.