davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
Attitude of Operators.

PHILADELPHIA, May T. President
Baer. of the Philadelphia & Reading Rail-
road Company. seems undisturbed over the
situation. Concerning the probable outcome
of what is being done. if anything. to bring
about an agreement, he said: II would be
glad 10 give some news, but as | advised
Mr.. Mitchell not to talk, IL would not be
polite for me 10 say anything in connection
with the situation"
Chairman Thomas, of the Erie. and Pres
ident Oliphant, of the Delaware & Hudson.
are said to be unyielding in their deter
minatiOn not TO grant any Of the miners
demands. President Truesdale. OF the Dali
aware. Lackawann x Western. is said 10
be disposed to make some concessions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
street-RaiIway Strike Possible.

CHICAGO, May THE street-railway
situation in Chicago took on a more threat
ening aspect tonight when employees of
the North and West Side demanded that
a strike be called Immediately because some
of their number have been discharged.
President Bowman and other members OF
the executive board of the Federation OF
Labor will call on President John Nj.
Roach, of the Union Traction Company.
tomorrow and will ask If il is the inten-
ton of the management to discharge all the
car-line employees who are connected with
the union. What course the federation
will pursue if Mr.. Roach declines to meet
the board was not made known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
MARGARET WELL TREATED.
Mother of the Kidnapped Taylor Girl
Denies Charges of Her Enemies.

CINCINNATI, May Mrs. A. ". Taylor.
mother of Margaret Taylor, the missing
girl, to-day s%trenuously denied the charges
made at Columbus by Mrs. Frances Taylor
and Miss Frances Taylor regarding the al
legged mistreatment of Margaret. Her hus-
band and many friends joined in denying
these charges. They said the same charges
were made during the trial of the grand
mother and aunt and at that time refuted
by many witnesses who knew Mrs. A. V.
Taylor at Xenia, as well as here. Mrs.
Taylor is very anxious for her husband TO
Samuel Assur, who was to-day
appointed to go TO Italy with the extra
and Margaret TO this city. The fathers
trip is considered contingent on increasing
THE Margaret Taylor fund" The home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor to-day has been
the scene of c-ongratulatory ovations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08

PEkING. May bishop Favier. the
French vicar apostolic in China, has re-
ceived information TO the effect that ten
thousand armed rebels. with several cam
non, are participating in the revolt at
Cheng-Ting-Fu, Chilli province. 1t is con-
sidered doubtful If Yuan Ali Kai, the Gov
ernor OF Chilli, has sent a sufficient force
to cope with the rebellion. The bulk of the
government forces with ten Calling guns
are due 10 arrive at the scene Of the dis
turbances to-day. The leader of the upris-
ing is a military mandarin, who killed his
family before raising the flag of revolt, so
as TO prevent their punishment in the event
Of his failure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08

CHICAGO. May Frank Gazzalo. one
OF Chicago's pioneer citizens and politi-
clans. died at his home here to-day from
the effects OF a stroke OF paralysis last
February. he came 20 Chicago from Italy
- l0 and amassed a fortune Of s.. 900. 900
In the liquor business and real estate in
vestments.
DENVER. Col. May John shorten.
editor OF the Cripple Greek Herald and one
OF the best known newspaper men in Colo
RADIO. Is dead. Mr.. Shorten was stxty-nve
years old and was born In England.
LONDON, May 1-Sir Alexander AGOllan.
who had formerly held a number of con-
sular positions. including posts in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
Another DirigibIe Balloon.

PARIS, May 7~.-Augusto Severe, the
Brazilian %aeronaut. has repeated the ex-
pertinent he made last Sunday with his air.
ship La Paix. To-day the Brazilian's air
ship again rose TO a height of forty me-
ters. where IL was held by a rope. In this
position ii for a short time,
when the weather necessitated that ii be
returned to its shed. The motors and steer
ing gear of La Paix apparently worked
satisfactorily at to-day's test.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
TO RAISE PRICE OF ELER.
Reported I'm Milwaukee that 40 Cents
Is To Be Tackled on Each Barrel.

MILWAUKEE, May 1T is learned
from a reliable source hat the large ship
ping brewers Of the United States are con-
sidering raising the price of beer 40 cents a
barrel.
Frederick Pabst, jr, president Of the Mil
waukee Brewers Association. when asked
in regard TO the truth Of the report, ad-
mitted that two delegates from the Milwau-
kee Brewers Association have been APP
pointed to attend the national association
convention. Whether prices will be
raised,'' said he, Il am unable to say at
the present time. In justice to my asso-
ciates in business. / cannot say anything
further for publication at present"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
BAITED BY CIVILIANS.
Sailors of the Cruiser Chicago Were
Not DisOrderIy at Trieste.

VIENNA, May 1T was learned here TO-
day that the facts Of the reported arrest at
Trieste of four sailors from the United
States cruiser Chicago for alleged disorder
ly conduct in a cafe are as follows: Last
Sunday evening four sailors from the Chi
cago were baited by a crowd of civilians
while ashore at Trieste. The police inter-
fered and arrested one Of the civilians. The
chief of police at Trieste says the conduct
of the American sailors ashore was above
ranrnaah
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08

LANCASTER, o., May walton Weber.
of Columbus. was elected department COM
mander OF the Grand Army OF Ohio to-day
on the first ballot. over five competitors.
The feature OF the en~campment to-day was
the parade of the veterans, In which Gov
ernor Nash participated. Several thousand
soldiers were in line and 10000 visitors were
in the city.
Marietta was chosen as the place for
holding the next state ncampment. Mrs.
Ellen Applebaugh. OF Wooster. was elected
department president Of the Woman's Re
lief Corps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
God Help the King"

DUBLIN, May THE Nationalist mem
bers Of the corporation of the city of Dub
lin have prevented that body from consid-
ering the question whether T.. c. Harring-
ton, the lord mayor Of Dublin, should at
tend the coronation of King Edward by
a~bsentlng themselves from the meeting of
the corporation held to-day. The lord mayor
announced that there was no quorum
present. while forty Nationalist members
were congregated outside the door. Amid
derisive cries of God help the King from
the crowded galleries the meeting ad-
iourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
NOT TO WED DON ABAZUZA.
Mrs. Cushman N. Davis Denies She Is
Going Abroad to Marry.

NEW YORK, May Mrs. Cushman X.
Davis. widow of United States Senator
Davis. of Minnesota. emphatically denied
this afternoon at the Waldorf-Astoria
stories from St. Paul that she was en- route
to Europe TO wed Don AbazGza, formerly
Spanish secretary for the colonies. The
evening paper which prints the denial
quotes Mrs. Davis as saying: Il am not en-
gagged TO Don Abazuza. Even if | were 4
would not go abroad 10 marry him. One
whom / would marry would have to come
10 me. l am going TO Europe. but the trip
is merely for pleasure"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
in Germany and France.

BERLIN, May IA snowstorm occurred
in southern Germany to-day and the or
chards. which were in bloom, were severely
damaged. Snow fell TO the depth of one
foot. The weather here is unusually cold.
PARIS, May Heavy snow fell at Alb
beville and Amions, in the department of
Somme, to-day, and frost is reported from
many places in the northeastern depart
mentS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
Gxsxsssksxas: sxsxsksksxsxSs

Parsons, Emery Z. Burley, James j. Dom
nelly, John A. Conner, A. J. O'Keefe and
w. r. Carr from interfering with the order.
These defendants are restrained from cir
culating the official journal, using the name
or ritual of the order and representing
order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
FIVE MEN KILLED.
Shot by a Posse Which Was Attempt-
ing to Capture N Murderer.

LOUISA, KY. May Five men have
been killed in Floyd county by Constable
Reedy and a posse as the result OF the
murder of Sol Osborne and Bud Little two
weeks ago.. James Thompkins and Walter
Jones are said TO have been two OF the
men killed, but the names Of the other
three are not known. According 10 re-
ports, the men engaged i'm a desperate fight
with a posse and were shot TO death while
resisting capture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
Potter PaImer's Funeral.

CHICAGO. May Hundreds OF Chica-
Eoans OF high and low degree attended the
funeral OF Potter Palmer here to-day.
Services we're held at the palatial Palmer
residence. 100 Lake Shore Drive. where
many friends OF the dead millionaire and
Chicago pioneer viewed his remains. The
Rev. James s. Stone. rector OF St. James
Episcopal Church. conducted the services.
The burial was at Graceland Cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
John w. Hays Upheld.

WASHINGTON, May Judge Bradley.
OF the District Supreme Court. In a de-
cision to-day on the long-pending knights
Of Labor controversy. upheld the official
status OF John w. Hays. the general secre-
tary and treasurer OF the order OF the
Knights OF Labor. and restrained John ~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
Voted TO Strike.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, May THE 5000
mine workers employed in the ten mines
of the Webster Goa and Coke Company
in this county decided, without a dissenting
voice, at a mass meeting to-day, TO strike
until the company signs the Altoona scale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
Great Fire i'm Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, May THE recent
fire at the town of Bobruisk, in the prov
ince of Minsk. destroyed 92 houses and
$50 small stores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
Five-Masted Ship Launched.

GEESTMUNDE, Prussia, May THE
fve-masted ship Preussen. said to be the
largest sailing ship in the world, was
launched at noon to-day. She is of 5000
tons dead weight capacity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
Archbishop corrigan'. Body in state.

NEW YORK. May Ma for the re-
pose OF the soul of Archbishop Corrigan
was said early to-day at st. Patrick's
Cathedral and was largely attended. Later
IN the morning the body of the archbishop
was carried into the Cathedral and placed
at the end of the center aisle. and Just in
front OF the altar. TIL body was attired in
funeral robes. A service was held, at which
Fathers Phelan, McCready and Flood pro-
nounceG the absolution of the dead. Father
Lavelle. rector OF the cathedral, requested
that no flowers be sent 10 the cathedral.
because the archbishop was opposed to
flowers at funerals and his views should be
respected. When the doors were thrown
open 10 the public lines were formed by
the police and everything possible was done
10 give everyone opportunity 10 see the
dead p~relate's face for the last time.
= The Rev. DR.. Ferranti, Italian secretary
to Archbishop Corrigan, made public to-
night a cablegram which was received at
the ar~chiepiscOpal residence from Cardinal
Rampolla. pontihcal secretary of state at
Rome. expressing the sorrow OF Pope Leo
at the demise OF Mgr. Corrigan.
II is estimated that twenty thousand per-
sons viewed the remains OF the archbishop
IN the cathedral tonight. More than TWEEN
ty-nve thousand crowded the church be-
tween IL in the morning and 5 in the even
ing.
Csblegrams expressing sorrow at the
death OF the archbishop were received to-
night from Cardinal Vaughn. of London.
the archbishop of Rome. the cardinal pre-
feet OF the Propaganda at the Vatican and
from Margherita. dOwager Queen OF Italy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
Another Hatfield KILLED.

LOUISA. KY. May Mont Hatfield was
shot and instantly killed by King Akers
on COwpen creek. Pike county. during a
land,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
TO REST in ARLINGTON
BURIAL PLACE OF REAR ADMIRAL
SIMPSONS BODY CHOSEN.
!, Funeral on Friday-Regret Expressed
by schIey-ArchbishOp Corrigan's
Body Lying i'm State.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-According to
the present arrangement the funeral cere-
monies over the remains OF the late Rear
Admiral Sampson will take place on Fri
day morning at half-past 10 o'clock at the
Church of the Covenant. The remains then
will be taken 10 Arlington for interment,
accompanied by a splendid military and
naval escort. 1t is expected that the mill
tary contingent will consist of the entire
corps Of cadets from the Naval Academy,
two battalions of blue jackets from the
North Atlantic squadron. a battalion of
marines from Washington Barracks, the
Marine Band and a battery or field artil-
lery. These arrangements are subject TO
change.
The naval reguIs tions prescribe that the
pallbearers for the funeral of an officer
should be as near the rank of the deceased
as possible. The pallbearers for Admiral
Simpsons funeral nave not yet been APP
pointed. Secretary Moody will issue a gen.
eral order announcing Admiral Simpsons
death 70 the naval service and prescribing
the s~alutes. half-masting and other OBJ
servances which will be carried out on
board ship and at navy yards and stations
all over the world. The order also will pay
a NAlOulC ~ liz ACH0CAC0 ~ NIC
navy by Rear Admiral Sampson.
Admiral Schley to-day made the follow
ing statement regarding the death of Adj
miral Sampson: Il regret very much the
death of Admiral Sampson. and L sympa-
thize with his family. No one has ever
heard me utter one unkind word about him.
On account OF his death l have requested
my friends in Baltimore to postpone the
delivery to me, which was intended to have
taken place tonight. OF the Cristobal Colon
service In silver, and they have accepted
nv request"
The pallbearers have not yet been Sc
lected. II is understood that as many as
are available of the ship captains who
were In the North Atlantic Squadron in
the West Indiana campaign will serve.
Rear Admtrals Taylor and Higginson and
Captains Chadwick. Clark and Cook are
among the officers mentioned in this con-
nection. Secretary Moody will invite the
members OF the Cabinet 10 attend the
funeral and II is probable that President
Roosevelt, who was a warm friend of the
admiral, will be present. Secretary Moody
also will invite the members of Congress
and the justices of the Supreme Court 10
attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
RESTS WITH PALMA.

Philippine islands and Cuba. died Monda.
at his country residence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGEO
r. Shirk and r. A. and A. S. Edwards to
organize the First National Bank of Tip
ton, Ind, with a capital of 100000.
The Iola register., 1902-02-07
ITO be Continued J
THE WAR TAX REPEAL
1t is to Include Everything Excepting
Mixed Flour.

MlNtU II lOllT,
Washington, Jan. 3O-The ways and
means committee, by unanimous vote,
today instructed Chairman ayne to
prepare a bill repeating all the war
revenue taxes except the tax on mixed
flour. The ction taken was in the
form of a resolution to the effect that
the bill should provide for the repeal
of the remaining war taxes, to take
effect on July /, 1902, except that the
repeal of the duty on tea should go
into effect on January l, 1903. The
only division in committee was on
amendments proposed by Democratic
members. Representative Richard
son, of Tennessee, proposed an amend
ment to put trust made articles on a
free list. This was defeated by a
party vote, as was the amendment of
Representative Robertson. of Louisi-
ana, 10 continue the tax on "bucket-
shops" / representative Newlands, of
Nevada, offered two amendments, one
excepting from the appeal the tax on
petroleum ami sugar reineries, and
another imposing u tax of one-tenth
Of per cent on the gross receipts of
any industrial corporation having re-
cepts OF 81. .OOO,OO annually. Both
amendments were defeatedlby party
| votes
The Iola register., 1902-02-07

A1c1ue JoIfvet ana Harry Blount set
out for Irkutsk by forced marches.
They had great hopes of outstripping
Feofar- Khan, and most certainly they
would have done so had not third col
umn unexpectedly made its appear
ance, having come from the southern
provinces of the Yenisei. Like Michael
Strogoff, they were cut off before hav-
ing even reached the Dinka. Hence
they were again compelled to go down
as far as Lake Baikal.
When they arrived at Livenitchnaia,
the port was already deserted. On any
other side it was impossible for them
to enter Irkutsk. which was invested
by the Tartar armies.
They had been there for three days,
and very much embarrassed, when the
raft arrived.
The design of the fugitives was com
municated to them. There was GER
tainly some chance of their being able
to pass during the night and penetrate
into Irkutsk. They therefore resolved
to make the attempt.
Alcide Jolivet at once placed himself
in communication with the old mariner
and asked passage for his companion
and himself, offering to pay the fare he
fixed. whatever it might be.
Here one does not pay anything"
gravely answered the old mariner.
"One risks his life; that is ALL"
The two journalists embarked. and
Nadia saw them take their place in the
fore part of the raft
Harry Blount was always the cold
| Englishman who had scarcely address
ed word to her during the whole jour
ney across the Ural mountains. Alcide
Jolivet seemed little more grave than
usual, and one would acknowledge that
his gravity was justified by that of the
circumstances.
! Alcide Jolivet was then installed on
the fore part OF the raft, when he felt
n hand rest on his arm. He turned
| round and recognized Nadia, the sister
OF him who was no longer Nicholas
| Korpanoff, but Michael Strogoff, cou
rier of the czar. a cry Of surprise was
about to escape him when he saw the
young girl place her finger on her lips.
"Come," said Nadia to him.
! And, assuming an air of Indifference
Alcide Jolivet, making n sign to Harry
Blount to accompany him. followed her
But If the surprise of the journalist:
was great at meeting Nadia on thai
raft it was without limits when they
| perceived Michael Strogoff.. whom they
could not believe to be still alive. Mi
chael Strogofr had not moved at theil
approach.
Alcide Jollvet had turned himself to
ward the young girl
Gentlemen, he docs not see you
said the young girl. "The Tartars hav,
burned out his eyes! My poor brother
is blindr'
A deep feeling OF pity was pictured
on the face of Alcde Jolivet and hi
companion.
An instant afterward both of them
seated near Michael Strogoff. warml!
shook his hands and waited for him t.
Speak.
The Iola register., 1902-02-07
HEIR TO A FORTUNE
EmpOria Family IN Destitute Circum-
stances Given Money.

Emporia, Jan. 30-Mrs. Mary Park
er and children, living at No. Rural
street, have fallen heir to fortune of
between $500, 900 and S4O0, 900. Mrs.
Parker is the widow of Madden j..
Parker, a veteran of the civil war,
who died here two months ago in des-
titute circumstances. The town helped
him before his death, and the family
was left in great distress. They have
a humble home with no food or cloth
ing to spare. The estate which is left
them is near New York City. The
Parkers were sort of missing lin
that has just been located by the exc
cutors of the will, by which they re-
ceive the property. The estate comes
to the Parkers through the royal
family of Holland, to which they are
re lated Mrs. Parkeris seventy years
old and has several small children.
The Iola register., 1902-02-07
FIGHTING SAVED HIM
Murderer STAYED Off Hanging Until
Witnesses We're all Dead.

Butte, Mont, Jan. 30-After being
confined in the county Jail for four
years and seven months, forty months
of which he was under sentence of
death, Joseph Shafer, the mulatto who
killed a colored man named John
Hawkins, in this city in 1897, is once
more free man.
Today County Attorney Breen made
a motion in Judge McClernand's court
that the charge against Shafer be dis
missed, all the witnesses in the case
being dead or gone, and Judge Me-
Clernand set the colored man free.
Twice was Shafer sentenced to be
hanged.
The Iola register., 1902-02-07

still his thoughts were ever watching
over her.
At daybreak the raft, retarded by a
somewhat strong breeze which was
blowing against the action of the cur
rent, was still forty versts from the
mouth of the Angara. Most likely they
would not be able to reach it before 8
or o'clock in the afternoon.
The Iola register., 1902-02-07
CHAPTER XVI.

D special incident marked
this journey on the lake.
Nadia had remained in
n profound stupm.
Sleep had only over
powered Michael Strogoff
Mt long intervals and
The Iola register., 1902-02-07
heCourier
OF theCzar
BY JULES VERNE
CHAPTER XIV.

ICHAEL STROGOFF and
Nadia were once more
free, as they had been
during the journey from
Perm to the banks of the
Irish. But how changed
were the circumstances
The courier., 1902-05-03
ODD n BITS n OF
NEBRASKA n LIFE

promotion of order and peace within
his doors he issue dan order that no
mail would be delivered between
o'clock and 4:3O. This was a thing that
aroused the ire of his parish and one
lady who felt particularly grieved
wrote a choleric letter to the depart
ment at Washington. The postmaster
was taken to task but when he ex-
planned the hubbub and confusion
caused by the inroads of the children
at that time of day he was sustained
other postmasters similarly afflicted
will be patterning after this man at
once. is the prediction of the papers i'm
the county.
Perhaps the most pestiferous, ma
lignant enemy Is the man who will
poison your COW. William Loosing, a
farmer living near Arlington. had such
a foe, or rather two of them, until one
night he got after them with his trusty
shotgun. Since then he has seen moth
ing Of them. 1t was his fortune, in
the whole deal. to lose none Of the
cows. To catch the vandals he lay out
one night with. a companion. 1t was
certainly a bitter enemy who would
wait until o'clock in the morning to
commit his depredations. But that was
the time. Two skulking individuals
crept into the COW yard, quietly, lest
they should disturb the animals or
rouse some snoozing dog. Then they
were seen to scatter some substance on
the ground. A call from the owner of
the cattle sent the culprits running
and the clang of the gun pointed in
their direction increased their speed
materially. So small were they that
the shot failed to find them.
=
The latest rattlesnake story is Of