davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-21

En- ests imprenta Sc vende p&
pei de oeri6dicos 22-4C 81 auintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-21
TO LET

Fine rooms and one cOmmodiou.
and we'll ventilated mirador at rea
sonAble prices- Apply at 20 San
jose Stret.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-21
Ell Soberano
de la Iglesia Cat6lica
Sc SIRNTE REGOOIJADO.
En- su placida vida Sc advierte satisfac
ci0n.
Sc SIENTE RBGOOIJADO.

New York Febrero 2l l-30 Pm
El Soberano de la Iglesia Cato
lica, esta muy impresionado de las
pruebas que Sus subditos le presen-
tan de amor, y de las demostra-
clones que hacen a la Religion Ca
t6lica. Ell Papa asegura que 81 no
esperaba haber vividO para esta &C.
lebraci6n, siente algeria inmensa an
te la demonstration del pueblo ca
t6lico y Sc considera aliviado en- su
VejeZ achacOsa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-21
En- Gabinete ingles
hay disparidades
DE OPINION
Y surgen disgustos en- ell Parlamento.

New-York Febrero 81 l-30P. NJ.
Ell Gabinete Ingl6s esta atra-
vesando una situaci0n muy dificil.
Los discursos en- tonos viOlentoS en-
Ell Parlamento traen frecuentes y
serios debates, de los cuales surgen
cheques, entire las personalidades
de aque la naci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-21
Sc amenaza
con una crisis
NAGIONAL,
81 eI estado de violenoias continaa en-
ell Parlamento Ingles.

New York Febrero 81 l-3O P. Nj.
Es tai ell estado violento de las
Camaras inglesas que la prensa
hace correr la posibilidad de una
crisis nacional de grandes trascen-
dencias para Inglaterra
La question de la campaGa en-
Africa es ell motive de tales eNita-
clones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

being stood up at one side Of the room
and hearing a series Of addresses delivered
as solemnly as though they were affairs
OF state. The result of this Is to put the
whole outfit In a merry mood.
But when the time comes to deliver the
hard knocks all levity ceases. At the big
banquet tonight at the St Nicholas Hotel
he declared that he did not think a re-
vision Of tariff was a proper treatment for
the trust evil. He went right home with
the proposition by emphatically declaring
that two OF the largest trusts In the United
States-the Standard Oil and the hard coal
trutsts-would not be directly affected by
the raising or lowering of the tariff, as
there were nc duties on their products: He
said nothing about the general proposition
OF revising the tariff, but IL Is assumed that
IL will be touched on In a later speech.
He did just exactly what the men of
money in New York have been urging him
not to do when he went further in urging a
constitutional amendment for the regula-
ton of the trusts There can be no doubt
that he knows this emphatic and progress
sive position Is most offensive to men inter-
ested I'm the great financial combinations
and he made the assertion just as seriously
and impressively as he could.
OTTO CARMICHAEL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

from playing last year because he was a
professional, is allowed to join the Harvard
football squad now.
PA" Corbin, captain and center OF the
Yale team in IS, has charge of the center
men for this years squad.
Atkinson, one of the Upper Iowa Univer-
sity's former stars, has joined the lows
University team and will play guard.
Michigan for more than two elevens. and
they were given severe practice last week.
All Western teams are laying for Michigan
this year, and Coach Yost is instilling into
the minds of the candidates that they must
not be over-confident.
Coach Farley Is giving the Harvard
squad hard training. The majority of the
old-timers are expected back this week.
Robinson, who was looked upon as a fix
ture for left guard this year, hurt his neck
last week, in consequence of which the
doctors forbade him to play again this sea-
son.
South Bend is to have a football team this
year and Chief of Police NcWeeney will
coach and captain ii. Among the men who
are expected to play are stars of last years
team, including McWeeney, Studebaker.
Wagner, Zuelke, Benjamin and Eddie
Koehler, Curry and Yank. Mayor Fogarty
may also be induced TO play, as
he was a member of last years team.
Among the new men who will probably be
formerly a subtackle on the Harvard var
sity; Farley, of the Notre Dame coaching
staff, n Billy Moore, the great fullback
of Purdue. The season will consist of four
games-two with Detroit, one with Rensse-
laer and one with Frankfort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
SOCIETIES ELECT OFFICERS.
The IOnian Literary and the Phoenix
Hold Meetings at Earlham.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, Sept. 20.-The first
meeting of the Ionian Literary Society was
held at Earlham College last night. The
attendance of young men was large and
much interest was manifested. The only
business was the election of officers, which
resulted as follows: President, E. Ratcliff;
vice president, Harry Bowen: recording
secretary. Russell Wright; librarian, Morris
Dillion; marshal, John Clark; critic, E.
Trester; vice critic. w. Painter. The fol-
lowing positions were filled on the Earlham-
lite STAN: associate editor. Clyde Kennedy;
business manager, Isaac Woodard; assist
ant business manager, Walter Wilson,; per-
sonal and local editors, Martin Kirk and
3. Hobbs; exchange editor, W.. Alice;
alumni editor, E.. Z. Floyd.
Phoenix, the young women's organization,
began its work last night with a member
ship OF ffty-four; The following are the
son; vice president, Olive Hedges; record
ing secretary, Mae Simpson; corresponding
secretary, Gertrude Wiltsie; librarian. In
greed Jestin; marshal, Deborah Edwards;
vice marshal, Inez Green; critic, Louise
Stanton; vice critic, Frances Sheppard:
chairman executive committee, Josephine
Evans. Also the vacant positions were
filled on the Earlhamite staff: Associate
editor, Mary Spray; assistant business
manager, Ethleen Coppock; local editors,
Nellie Davis and Gorgia Hiatt; alumni ed
itor. Mabel Roberts; exchange editor, Eliz-
abeth Middleton.
An informal reception was rendered new
girls by the old ones, after the adjournment
of Phoenix.
This evening took place the annual social
and reception given by the Y. M. C. A. and
Y. w. c. A. in students parlors. This is a
general reception for boys and girls, and
gives them an opportunity to become for
mally acquainted. The evenings enter
tainment was in charge of the entertain
ment committees of the two Christian as
sociations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
TOO CLOSE TO CHICAGO
MICHIGAN CITY MAY NOT GET A
NAVAL TRAINING STATION.
Army and Navy Register Thinks 1t
Will Go to Toledo, Which Is Not So
Wicked as the Windy City.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-The board of
naval officers detailed to examine the avail
able sites for a training station on the
great lakes has given nothing out, and ii is
probable that no announcement of its con-
illusions will be made until its report is
sent to Congress. A few weeks ago there
was a strong intimation that the board had
decided that Michigan City probably would
be selected as the location for the station.
To-day the Army and Navy Register, a
publication of good authority for this sort
of news, says: 1T is the merest guess work
at this %juncture to predict what will be
done ultimately in the matter, but the gen.
eral impression prevails that Toledo. o.,
has been recognized as the best suited Of
many places along the lake coast for the
purposes of a training station. In some re-
spects a station nearer Chicago would have
it's advantages, but there are very good
reasons why a training station should not
be located too near such a large city. OF
course, a good many boys are to be OBJ
tanned in Chicago, but there is no reason
to prevent their being enlisted and sent to
Toledo or any other point where a training
station might be located"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Practice at Indiana University.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Sept. 0.-Footbau
practice yesterday afternoon was very sat-
isfactory. and the men showed UP In fine
spirits. The outlook for a good, strong
team is getting brighter. as the material
is developing in good shape. Johnson and
Killen give promise of star qualities. They
nave both done much work on the grid;ron.
and seem at home most any place. Ar
present they are trying for quarter. John
son is a good Splinter and a fast man
with the ball.
Ii is thought that most of the old varsity
men will report early next week and i'm
mediately get down TO work. They have
been a little late in arriving on account of
Coach Horne's absence, but he Is here
now and the men are very eager for prac-
tice work. 1t may hustle the team a little
within the next two weeks to get in shane
to meet the Rose Po~lytechnics, of Terre
Haute, the first game of the season. but
with the interest now shown no time will
be lost In fully preparing for the first
game. Nothing has been settled definitely
as to the successor of Captain Smith. who
has been obliged to resign. Fora Clev-
enger still seems the best man I'm view and
will very likely be unanimously chosen for
this place. since his experience and pre-
vious record as an all-round athlete place
him first among his fellows.
The Athletic Association has one or two
Esn under consideration az available
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

wILKESBARRE. Pa. Sept. 2O.-The nine
tenth week of the miners strike ended
to-day and still there is no settlement In
sight. Disinterested parties now believe
the miners strike history will repeat itself
and that the present struggle will go the
six months limit. as the big strike of 1877.
At the present time both sides are evidently
as determined as ever and all the prophecies
as to the duration OF the strike having
failed the people are settling down to the
belief that the battle must be fought to a
finish.
In court to-day Judge Wheaton admins
tered a sharp rebuke to those who have
been guilty of calling people scabs. He
says the intimidation and lawlessness that
have been prevailing of late must stop. and
those guilty of calling other people scabs
will be punished.
The local operators. in answer to the
statement alleged to have been made by
President Mitchell that there was only one
mine in operation in the strike region-the
Oxford. at Sc~ranton-state that there are a
dozen mines ard washeries in operation in
the Wyoming and L-ackawanna and Schuyl-
kill region and that the output of coal is in
creaSing daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
VARSITY ALUMNI GAME.
De Pauw's First Game Will BE PLAYED
TO-MOrrOw.
) INDIANAPOLIS Journal

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 20.-De
Pauw's football season will be opened Mon
day with the now annual 'Varsity-Alumni
game, that this year promises to be a con-
test Of the most exciting character. The
alumni team is under the management of
Albert Weik. one of the most noted of De
Pauw's athletes, and the places will be
taken by Gavin. fuller. Ruick. Haynes. ].
Brown, s. Brown, Lockridge, Sandy, Mitch
ell, Williams, with other alumni as sub
stitutes. The Varsity line has not vet been
arranged, and probably will not be until
after the game, as the men will be tried in
different positions, and a number of men
who are now substitutes will also be tried
to get the best material for future work.
Coach Henry has taken hold of the work
with a vim and has out one of the biggest
gangs of candidates that the university has
had. and all are working hard for places
on the first eleven. There will be a strong
second team to furnish substitutes and tn
play in practice against the first team. Their.
has been 10 objection whatever from the
students in connection with the matricl,-
lation extra fee of 81 per term for attn
letic expenses. and the money thus supplied
furnishes funds to meet expenses that have
heretofore caused the athletic associa fion
considerable embarrassment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Mitchell AND GOMPERS
MASS MEETING ADDRESSED BY TWO
NOTED LABOR LEADERS.
President of the Miners on the An
thracite Strfke-Output of Coal
Said to BE Increasing.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-Ten thousand
persons attended an open-air mass meeting
In Madison square tonight organized by
the Central Federated Union in sympathy
for the striking coal miners in Pennsylva-
MIA. A corps of u women and men,
preceded by a brass band, marched around
the square all evening with boxes for con-
tributions to be sent to the aid of the
strikers. They were well ~patronized. John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers. and Samuel Gompers. president
of the American Federation of Labor, in
orators In strong terms. Other speakers
were Henry George, Herman Robinson,
John Fahey, Ernest H. Crosby. Charles F.
and Morris Brown.
Resolutions were passed favoring the for
nation of a political party opposed to all
President Mitchell In his address said: II
fell that I might address you as fellow
victims of the heartless crusade of the coal
trust against the American workingman.
believe that If the coal trust had known
three months ago that in order to crush the
miners of the anthracite region 1t would
have to crush the American people, its
leaders would not have refused to extend
fair treatment to the mine workers. /
wish to say to the American public that the
mine workers will never return to the
mines until they are treated as every
American worker should be. The mine own
ers have sought to confuse the issues in
volved in this strike. This is a strike for
living wages; Ii is a strike for sufficient
wage to enable the people to live. 1t Is a
strike to take our little boys and girls out
of the mills and send them to school, where
they properly belong"
Referring to Mr.. Mitchell and his man.
agement of the strike, Mr.. GomDer said
"John Mitchell, the undaunted leader to
whom / take off my hat, has conducted the
strike with an honesty and force and dig
nifty that deserves the gratitude of every
w~orkingman in the country
In an Interview given previous to the
Madison Square mass meeting President
Mitchell said the miners are still willing to
submit their demands to arbitration and to
abide by the decision of the a~rbitrators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
SCANDAL RECALLED.
Austrian Punished for z an
Archduke's Marriage Certificate.

VIENNA. Sept a.-Max Staudinger, for
merly a city official Of Graz, Syria, was
sentenced at Laibach to-day to four
months Imprisonment for having forged a
certificate of marriage of Archduke Ernst,
who died in 1898. and Laura Won Skublitz.
who was afterwards the Baroness Wall
burg.
The evidence adduced failed TO prove that
the archduke legally married Laura Won
SkublitZ. but IL appears TO be probable that
he did So The present Baron wallburg,
who is now a waiter in the Cafe New York
at Budapest, Is the archduke's child.
Staudinger's connection with the WALL
burgs was the result of his seeing the
baron's child begging bread. Upon investi-
cation he found that the family of the
archduke's son were starving. and a desire
forgery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
CITY NEWS NOTES.

DR.. II. NJ. Lash will leave this morning
on his annual vacation. He will visit
points in eastern Ohio.
Maj. Robert Anderson w. r. c. will give
an entertainment and social in Pearson
Hall Wednesday evening.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, b. L. OF e, will
give a card party at the Engineers Hall.
corner Massachusetts, avenue and New
York street, Thursday.
Mrs. c. b. Cakes gave a euchre party
Friday evening for Miss Grace Fisher, OF
Urbana, o., the guest OF her daughters,
Lavina and Clara Cakes.
The anniversary OF the conservation Of
the Rt. Rev. Joseph NJ. Francis, Episcopal
bishop for Indiana, will be celebrated at
Grace Pro-Cathedral this morning at 1918
o'clock. Bishop Francis will deliver the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21


The furniture of Windsor Castle, II has
been noticed by recent visitors, has had the
covers removed which used to cloak its
varlegated beauty, and may now be seen in
all its splendor. The change Is noticed by
some at least of the housewives who lave
visited the castle with mixed feelings. 1t is
gratifying to the curiosity to see the real
tapestry and other magnifcence, but at
the same time, 'the old Queen was so care
full Of her furniture" as one lady remarked,
and Ii seemed almost a sacrilege to leave Ii
uncovered every day. The attendants who
act the part of guides fully share this feel
ing. These chairs won't last long at this
rate is their verdict, with all the dust
that's brought in here every day."
The splendor of the furniture is easily
recognized, but ii is to be feared that many
of the far more valuable treasures Of the
castle are but little appreciated by many
of those who throng to see the rooms. The
pictures are a magnificent collection, COM
prising works by the great masters of the
~world-among them that Guido whom the
guides, naturally enough, allude to as
"Guide-o." One most gratifying thing In
connection with the management OF the
visits of the public is that no attempts are
made to extract tips from the parties that
are shown around" a fact due, We be-
lieve, to the Kings express desire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
COAL OUTPUT INCREASING.
Several Thousand Tons of Anthracite
shipped by the Reading Company.

READING. Pa, Sept. 0.-The Reading
Railroad Company to-day increased its coa.
shipments. This morning 40 cars containing
over 1900 tons went down the main line all,of
Ii from the western end of S~chuylkill coun-
ty. Sixty-nine cars of anthracite coal also
passed through Reading yesterday for
Philadelphia. There are 365 cars of coal of
various sizes now In the yard at Cressona.
Pa. all of which came from Kalmia wash
cry and Brookside and Good Spring collier
les In Schuylkill county. Good Spring col
liery now has nearly a full complement of
men at work and the breaker Is working
four days a week. The men employed there
are all skilled miners, secured from many
sections of the coal regions. The breaker at
Brookside is being run two days a week,
the company having about one-third the
number of miners required. This force is
being increased from day to day with men
gathered from different sections. 1t is esti-
mated that the Reading Company has about
10, 900 tons of coal in the vicinity of Cressona
and Ii is from this stock that the public
schools of Philadelphia are to receive their
supply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PARAMOUNT, Ind, Sept. 20.-At the
quarterly meeting of the Society of Friends.
held here to-day. a movement was put on
foot which will be OF much Importance to
the Paramount Academy. a preparatory
school maintained by the churches of this
district. The plan of a $40. 900 endowment
fund was aunched and received the ON
cial sanction of the meeting. A call was
made at once for subscriptions and S,0oc
was pledged. while Rev. E. o. Ellis, OF
Richmond, a former pastor here and ex-
principal of the school, stated that many
large pledges had been made which We're
not announced in the meeting to-day. II
was not intended 10 try to raise the money
to-day, but TO place the matter before the
membership. The academy trustees are
very much elated over the plan and pros
poets, and state that there is no doubt but
what the full amount will be pledged in a
very short time, as many of the most
prominent and wealthy men In this part OF
the country are leading members of the
Friends Church and are very liberal. A
soliciting committee of three was appointed
to canvas the membership and report back
TO the next meeting OF the church council,
which will be held three months hence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Trouble i'm the schuyIkiIn Region.

CITY, Pa, Sept. 20.-An at
tempt was made this morning TO wreck
with dynamite the railroad bridge on the
North Mahanoy colliery siding. The report
from the explosion was so terrific that it
awoke the entire town. but the attempt
was not a success. The damage to the
bridge can be repaired in half a day.
Anthony Ferguson. inside foreman at
North Mahanoy colliery. was attacked by
the crowd OF strikers while on his way 10
work this morning. He was being roughly
treated when a crowd of coal and iron po-
lice rushed to his rescue. The mob at first
offered some resistance, but when the po-
lice fired a volley from their revolvers the
strikers fled. Ferguson was able to pro-
coed TO the mine
Reports of similar occurrences In other
parts OF the Schuylkill region have been
received here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
ANOTHER BIG MERGER.
Combination of Trolley Line and
Electric Line Commando.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2Os--The Ledger
Times tomorrow will say: "Financiers at
the head of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company, the Philadelphia Electric Com
pany. the American Railways Company
and the Electric Company of America are
planning a combination of these corpora
tons. The first step in this great combine
will be taken when the Rapid Transit and
Philadelphia Electric merge under a New
Jersey charter which will be granted to a
yet unnamed securities company. The abb
sorption of the Electric Company of Amer
lea and the American Railways Company
will then follow. This statement was made
by a high official of one company con-
cerned. The question of merging these lat
ter companies, whose total capital, exclu-
sive of that of subsidiary companies,
amounts to $751; coo, O00. was taken up inn
media tely upon the successful organization
of a new traction system. One company
controls the street-railway business; the
other has equal privileges in electric light
ing.
The Observation-Disclosures syndicate is in
absolute control of rapid transit. 1t is said
to control Philadelphia Electric. Its inter-
ests are heavy in American Railways and
Electric of America. William J.. Elkins
and John NJ. Mack are directors in the
Philadelphia Electric Company"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Shooter Gilbert Won.

DETROIT, Sept. 20.-Jack Parker's shoot
at Crosse Point closed to-day with a pref
ty exhibition. said to be a worlds record
breaker, in which Fred Gilbert, of Spirit
Lake, Ia, captured the Gilman & Barnes
trophy. 1t was a ffteen-bird event with
five entries. All five shot fifteen birds
straight and then started shooting "miss
and out" Gilbert and III. Bates, OF Canada,
each, shot ~ninety-four birds straight, Gil
bert standing at ~thirty-two yards and
Bates at thirty-one. Gilbert then shot
his ~ninety-fifth bird and Bates missed.
The other entries were: Jack Parker and
Tolsma. OF Detroit. and Russell Klein, OF
Spirit Lake. Ia.