davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-16
MERELY REVENUE CUTTERS.
No Venezuelan Warships Sunk-Cas-
trO's Appeal Too Late.

BERLIN, Dec BIN official circles here
it is said that the Venezuelan vessels sunk
off Laguayra were old and worthless rev.
enue cutters and unfit to go to sea, and
that the other ships have been sent to
certain West Indian port to be refitted for
use during the blockade. The destruction
of the Venezuela craft, 1t is added. was
necessary in order to prevent them from
falling into the hands of the Venezuelans,
as the German vessels had 10 leave La
guayra.
Bowen TO submit the questions in dispute
to arbitration has now been received mere
The Foreign Office says this Will rot delay
Germany's and Great Britain measures
previously decided upon. The officials here
do not indicate what will be the final de-
cision in the arbitration proposition. but IL
was apparently mace TOO late 10 ahect the
general situation.
Later in the day 1t became known that
the Foreign Office here had received Secre-
tary Hays communication concerning the
Venezueian blockade Its terms were not
disclosed but IL was understood to express
the hope that the blockade would be a
peaceful one. Alusion was made TO the
sinking of the two Venezuelan vessels, and
the note IL is considered here, does not
modify the United States general attitude
of friendly reserve. The precise character
Of the blockade has not yet been made
known TO the powers, although Great Brit
ain and Germany have agreed thereon
The German government submitted a
draft of the notification of the blockade to-
day TO the BundeZrath, whose approval Is
necessary because of the blockade being an
act of war. and the Bundezrath must. I'M
der the Constitution, sanction IL.
Lieutenant Commander Votelingerke,
first officer of the German cruiser Vineta.
has been ordered home and placed on wait
ing orders Lieutenant Commander Herr
Klotsch will succeed him.
.ROo.eveIt and the Latin America"
PARIS, Dec. 16.-The Figaro this morn
ing publishes an article by Jean lzoulet
entitled Roosevelt and the Latin Amer
ica" NJ. Izouiet says the Venezuelan con-
fict has brought four men face TO face,
Emperor William and King Edward as the
assaiiants. President Castro as the assailed
/ and President Roosevelt as witness and
arbitrator. He says: THE solitary man
| of the White House, warm OF heart and
| cool-headed. observes, reflects, and waits.
| enigmatic and feared. II ths territory OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-16

A beautiful CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR GREETING
This is gaudy Calendar but
full work of art When you Will want several
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-16

We
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-16
Calendar No.
ALICE NELSON
ADELE RICHIE
Edna MfT

buy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-16

convenience of INDIANAPOLIS SUBSCRIBERS
change send who cannot call
will or mail and add
subscription bill. Ready delivery Monday Dec %
rdar
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-27
FILIPINO WOMEN ARE VICTIMS
Grave accusations AOdInSt american Officials
in the Philippines.
Charged By Officials OF the WOm6ns Christian
Temperance Union With D6bduChlnO Young Girls.

charges her downfall TO an American
inspector in an American government
department. This girl and hundreds OF
others are set apart for the greed and
lust of American. soldiers. They are
held in bondage worse than death, and
for purposes tongue cannot describe
God pity uB--we, the highest typS
of civiliZation-for dragging down
these tIlip- mo women. Shame. shame.
In one hospital in Manila there are
so an agent of the American Bible
Society who has been there states be-
tween 400 and 500 Filipino girls under
treatment We have had so many
blessings showered on our nation that
We American women should rise up In
our strength our womanhood. and de-
mand that this disgrace be stopped
and its perpetrators dealt with severe
y
That brave. true. strong heart In
the White House, President Roose-
Welt. who believes in pure woman
hood, appeal TO that he put an end
to this crime to Filipino women. That
flag. which the American woman has
helped so much to make and which
stands for social purity. should not
wave over such disgrace. They talk
good deal about our forefathers; they
should talk more OF our foremothers.
The flag should stand for protection
not only TO merchandise, shipping ami
woman kind
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-27

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27-Startling
charges that American officials and
soldiers in the Philippines are drag
ging down hundreds OF pure Filipino
women into lives of shame and de-
gradatlon were made at the session OF
the National Council OF Women in
Carroll Hall last night Mrs. Margaret
Dye Ellis, the Washington representa-
tive OF the WOman's Christian Tenn
pcranCe Union. made the charges, and
she flung them out with a severe de-
nunciation Of the American rule in the
Philippines and with direct appeal
To President Roosevelt To- Investigate
and punish the alleged perpetrators of
the infamy
Mrs. Ellis spoke on the theme. "Our
Duty TO the Women of Our New Pos
sessions She reviewed the occupation
by the United States OF Cuba. Hawaii.
and the Philippines, and described at
considerable length the cleanly and
yirtuous habits OF the women inhabit-
ing the last named islands She then de-
pictedthe horrors OF the war. and told
OF the driving from their homes of
Filipino families
There is still another awful side
to the Filipino question she said.
holding up small book. on the fly
leaf Of which was the portrait OF a
young Filipino maiden. Here IL the
portrait of n girl of sixteen years and
her signature, who in this work
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-27
PRINCE HENRY At WASHINGTON
Bob Evans KnOk6d Out bU the Gait
Of Sporting Gotham.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The sec
ond chapter in the national capitals
welcome to Prince Henry began today.
He arrived at O'Clock this morning
and was late In arising.
The Prince and suite at noon attend
ed the Mckinley memorial services at
the capitol and at their conclusion
made a flying visit to pay tribIte 10
Washington at Mount Vernon.
He will be a guest of President
Roosevelt at dinner at the White
House this evening.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-27
EX-PRESIDENT 6. CLEVELAND
VIII 60 to MiChlOdD to TrU Baths Tor His
Rheumatism.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich Feb. 81
Ex-President Cleveland has engaged
accommodations at the Colonial Hotel
and will reach here about March l for
a course OF baths to cure his rheuma-
tsm.
Postmaster General Don nj.
Dickinson is now here. and MIR. Cleve-
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-27

The weather this afternoon was de-
lightful.
Admiral Evans, honorary aide to
Prince Henry, was indisposed today
and when he left the train at Wash
ington II was with the Intention of
resting until the Southern and West
ern trip is commenced.
The Prince was met at the depo. by
Assistant Secretary OF State Pierce and
Count Quadt of the German emabassy
and escorted by cavolry and police.
was driven to the German embassay.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-27
Secretary OF State R6vl6WS Career and
Character Of Dead President
Gr6dt AudBnC6 OF Distinguished People
Assembled at the Capital TO Honor the
Nations Murdered Executive

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.--At noon
Toy in the hall OF the House of Re-
pe., entatives In the presence Of Presl-
den. Roosevelt, Prince Henry, mem
hes, of the Cabinet, diplomatic repre-
seu,atiyes, Senators, high officials Of
iAe army and navy, and "a large num-
0cr If distinguished guests, Hon. JOIN.
Has McKinley's premier, pronounced
,ogy upon the dead chief.
b n strange coincidence the day
wa the twentieth anniversary of that
Oh which the peerless Blaine in the
smaa hall delivered eulogy upon the
MAJ yred Garfield, and stranger still,
th- eubject of today's memorial service
MAS the chairman OF the committee
thar had charge of the arrangements
On nat occasion.
;.ople congregated in unnumbered
tho sands about the great marble pile
upq7 Capitol Hill. while ticke. hold
er. neseiged the great bronze doors to
gain entrance to the rotunda, and over
w"d the portico and steps leading to
The crowds were kept back by lines
@. blue coated police. walled ON three
sides OF the broad plaza In front of the
q Capitol,
Tie only emblem OK mourning at the
CAPITOL was the flags finttering at half
nas' above the two wings and on
it. great arching dome.
TIE precedent set In the case OF
tn Garfield memorial exercises was
to w"d closely. The hall was with
out decoration of any character. The
s rel. Dated marine band, sixty strong.
s,a, oned In the corridors. which sepa.
ra;, the halls from the rear lobby OF
;h. House.
A. 10 o'clock the doors were open
nd in five minutes the spacious
ea8-res surrounding the Chamber
T-r- dense with black rows or people
E'.a the aisles were filled, but the
roNding and jamming which have
nas-ed so many State occasions. were
olay avoided, as the tickets issued
Vera limited strictly to the number
eats provided
Ouly one was given to each Senator
ad representative and the gathering
he galleries was most distin-
isaed one.
The Chief Justice and Associate
asures of the Supreme Court shared
th the President and Cabinet. and
me Henry and suite. the open
pa in front of the Speakers stand.
S"rctary Hay arrived in company
III the President, was given a seat
he side of the Speaker Mrs Rooso-
Fl and her daughter, Miss Alice, and
oe aides of the Cabinet occupied th>
dIye gallery.
When the immense audience was
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-27

land will try the baths on his recon-
mendation.
A report that the ex-Presiient had
already arrived at the Colonial caused
many persons to visit Noun. Clemens
today, and crowds gathered about the
hotel in the hope of getting a glimpse
of him.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-27
SENATORIAL DIGNITY UPSET
President Fru6 Compelled to Restore TlIInldn
and MCLdur6n to Roll.

lie aP ,oe' inraeF 1s
"; shiaRto.. fa tas-aa oTorl soG& h4@
AloB4ay ssys~E III. .4s pare for
eetfuiness amid 'clon1 of objections
and points of order"
Senator T'iliman's protest was spread
upon the minutes by order OF the
Senate.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-27

WASHINGTON. Teh "a 1n tt
sens,e so4lay Mr Fry h~ t'rs-slaens
9t fsaI saHoHgs~a 1 4t3s
f,al If decs aa last Naa gJ
yafaiaaGas lA. names of M~jaUyAn
ana TIllmaa from The roll calls.
Senator Frye explained that he did
not question the propr'ety Of the deci-
sion. but that the Senate ough- - pass
upon SO grave a question.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-27

properly seated, and order had been
restored, the special order providing
for the memorial exercises for Ex-
President Mckinley was read by the
clerk. Speaker Henderson then intro
duced the Secretary of State.
throughout the delivery of Secretary
Hays speech the audience listened
with great interest but the peroration.
coupling together, as IL for all time
the names of Washington, Lincoln and
Mckinley seemed especially to impress
his hearers and as Secretary Hay ut
tered the last solemn words the
spectators broke into perfect storm
OF applause which lasted several min
utes
The President himself seemed as
deeply Impressed as those about him
and both he and the members of the
Cabinet were quite as enthusiastic as
the remainder of the audience.
The benediction was offered by the
Rev. DR.. Milburn and to the strains of
Lead, Kindly Light" played b. the
marine band, the President and those
about him arose and quietly left the
hall.
Secretary Hay said:
The life of William Mckinley was,
from his birth to his death, typlc-
allySA AmeFican.s 9s1era is no environ
ment. should say. anywhere else In
the world which coNIo 1roduce just
such q character He WAS born into
that way of life which elsewhere is
called the middle class, but which in
this country Is so nearly universal as
to make OF other classes an almost
negligible quantity. He was neither
rich nor poor, neither proud nor hum,
Bile; he knew no hunger he was not
sure of satisfying, no luxury which
could enervate mind or body His
parents were sober, God-fearing
people intelligent and upright; with
out pretension and without humility.
He grew up in the company OF boys
like himself; wholesome. honest, self
respecting. They looked down on no.
body; they never felt it possible they
could be looked down upon. Their
houses were the homes of probity,
piety. patriotism. They learned in the
admirable school readers of fifty years
ago the lesson of heroic and splendid
life which have come down from the
past. They read in the weekly news
papers the story of the worlds pro-
gress, in which they were eager to
take part and of the sins and wrongs
of civilization with which they burn
ed to do battle 1t was serious and
thoughtful time The boys of that day
felt dimly. but deeply, that days of
sharp struggle and achievement were
before them. They looked at life with
the wondering yet resolute eyes of
young esquire in his vigil of arms
They felt time was coming when to
them should be addressed the stern
admonition OF the APOSTLE Quit
you like men: be strong"
The men who are living today and
who were young in 1860, will never
forget the glory and glamour that
filed the earth and the sky when the
long twilight of doubt and uncertainty
was ending and the time of action had
The United States Attorney and his
assistant are working on the case OF
the United States vs. number OF citi-
zens In the Salt River Valley. The
government brought suit in the dis
strict court of Maricopa County to en-
Join these settlers from taking water
out of the river into their canals above
the reservation of the Maricopa In
u hn dad
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-27
abroad Man Died OF Pneumonia.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Ell. A.
."morc, died this morning of pneu-
loaaa.
.ar was for many years the manager
VI" southern Pacific Company, put
b'd from this position in July last,
E.1lng way to J. M. Herbert.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-27

bos less complaint ohus-
- - +hn fact Tint the top of THE CITIZENS pages
are not cut. apologize, and OffeT IN eNce"""i""
of the tcon1ing the explanation 1n1' we were ~
no1ra<y ro make change from "a I0ur-pngc 20 "H
a;gbt-Dare pnper before the arrival on our ne" P"'
which will along very shortly
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-27
Metal and M0neu Market.

New YORK. Feb. 27.-Mcxicau dollars
43 -; Silver 55ls.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-27

tion. AS the matter stands, with the
settlers using the water from the river.
1t makes 1t impossible to 'rrlgata the
lands belonging to the Government
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-27

- 4 A-A'1 he is n modern paper
folder, which viii trim anything to
IG pages. As the demands of our customers
shhH exceed that capacity, viii bury new folder.
In the m
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-27

The United States Attorney and his
assistant are working on the case OF
the United States vs.. number of citI-
zens In the Salt River Valley The
government brought suit in the dis
strict court of Maricopa County to en-
join these settlers from taking water
out of the river into their canals above
the reservation of the Maricopa In
dians. The settlers have banded tn an
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-15
A Pjsdsant Reception.

The ladies Of the Womsn's Relief
Corps gave . most pleasant reception
last evening, at Memorial Hall, &c
the members Of the Grand Army Post,
the Sons of Veterans, and the Ladies'
Aid Society.
Mrs. Downing, Chaplain Of the Corps,
opened the exercises with prayer.
Mrs. D. ]. Huben, President Of the
w. r. c., made q very neat welcoming
speech, to which the Commander Of the
Post, the Captain of the s. Of v. and
the President of the Ladies' Aid made
brief responses.
Mrs. Mannix sang one Of the besuti-
full patriotic airs with such effect that
she was enthusiastically encored. Capt
Wa. Lane was called out, and sang
''E Pluribus Unum" better than he
had ever done before. Notwithstanding
his protest that he had drank too much
frappe, and he was heartily applauded.
The ladies Of the Relief Corps, led by
Mrs. Estel, sang the Star Spangled
Banner, with fine effect and were
greeted with continued applause.
After the exercises, frappe, Ice
cream and cake were served, and the
members of the four organizations had
q most pleasant social time.
About 150 persons were present.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-15
Union Services.

DIR. T. ii. Campbell addressed q large
audience at the First Presbyterian
Church, Sunday evening, and gave
them q splendid discourse on "The Dia-
mond Rule" or the Eleventh Command
ment-'A rew Commandment l give
unto you, that ye love one another as l
have loved you" The thought most
prominently brought out was the
fact, that up to the time Of Christ the
measure of love required of man by the
ten commandments was the measure OF
mans love of him. Thou shalt love
thy neighbor as thyself." while the new
commandment to the disciples Of Christ
requires q love from them for each
other. comparable to that of Christ for
his disciples. The sermon was forcible
and eloquent
The standard of sermons set SO far
during this summers series OF meet
ings has been very high and 1t will
doubtless be maintained.
Rev. Mr.. Faris breaches next Sunday
evening to the Union meeting at the
Disciple Church.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-15
DEGRAFf
Has Hired a Music Teacher. and
Teachers Have Been Assigned.

At . recent meeting Of the Board Of
Education Miss Helen Brandeis, Of
Omaha, Neb., was elected TO teach
music and German In the DeGraff
schools the coming year. Miss Bran
deis graduated from the Chicago Uni
versity lsst month, and has the per-
sonal commendation Of her instructors
as Q scholar of high attsinments and ex-
cellent executive ability. She is .
thorough musician, and win give that
branch especial attention.
At tine same meeting Superintendent
Beeler reported HE assignment Of the
teachers for the coming years work.
and the same was approved by the
board. Following is list Of teachers
and their positions:
L. Il. Beeler, Superintendent.
Harriet L Shower, Principal Of High
school.
Heller Brandeis, music and German.
T. ]. Glass, Principal Grammar
School.
Lola Detrick, room D.
winifred Graffort, room 4.
Mabel Dilts, room 3.
Daisy Pool, room 2.
Carrie Caller, room 1.
The chemical laboratory will be
moved TO the basement, where one OF
the rooms will be fitted up for the study
Of that science.-DeGran Journal.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-15

Mt Lookout camp meeting will be
held on the beautiful grounds, three
miles east of Uniopolis, on the Ohio
Southern railway, from Aug. i to Aug.
10. Rev. DIR. Carradein, q world re-
nowred evangelist, will be present the
entire time and conduct services.
Other able ministers from Toledo,
Hicksville, Lima and other places will
be present TO preach and assist in the
services. One Of the finest tabernacles
in the State will accommodate the peo-
Pile. You can rent tents at low rate.
An ample boarding hall sufficient for
all who will come. Plenty Of good
water, and a splendid meeting is ex.
pected. The general public is invited,
and especially all lovers of truth and
holiness. J. PARLETTE, Pastor,
Chairman of Committee.
Anna, Ohio.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-15

Professor George Hubbell, who was
reared in Logan county and taught
school in the country and smaller towns
of the county several years, is now
teacher of German and English litera-
ture in Erasmus Hall High School,
Brooklyn. He sailed July 2 for Eng
land, and after q tour OF that country
will spend q season on the continent.
Prof. Hubbell is the son OF an INTEL
lectual and superior mother. and II
must be q great pleasure for her TO
contemplate the progress and promi-
nence he has gained since the days
when he followed the plow in Logan
county. The Presidency OF Antioch
College was offered TO P.'of. HubLe II In
February last, and the degree OF Doctor
of Philosophy has recently been con
ferred upon him.--Dailv Examiner.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-15
Too Many Divorces.

Clerk of Courts w. 9. Roebuck has
compiled his statistics for the year end
ing July 1, 1902
During the year there were fled 81
divorce petitions and with the IA carried
over from the preceding year made
Q total of 81 on hand during the year.
OF this number IA were commenced by
husbands. During the year 81 were
decided, - Of which were In favor Of
wives. OF the 81 cases decided 20 were
on the grounds Of absence and neglect,
4 for adultery, 3 for cruelty, 3 for
drunkenness and one for fraud.
The total Of zines sssessed during the
year was s940, and the amount collected
500 The total costs taxed was $777 %.
all OF which was against defendants.
Ooly one bond was forfeited and this
was for $500.
The total mum, er Of civil judgments
renderd was 162 and the value was
s45, l11.3l, averaging e264.o2 for each
Judgment
The total of jury fees paid during the
year was Sl, 720 IS.
There were inquests held By the
Coroner during the year.
During the year there were 323 cases
filed which with the SO left on the
docket from the proceeding year makes
4l9. OF this number 29S cases were
disposed of, IL being taken 70 higher
court, leaving l04 cases pending on July
l, 1902.
There are now s cases pending In
Circuit Court, 9 having been disposed
of.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-15
Black Dress Skirts.

There is an exceptionally strong
line shown to-day in good goods; one
extra quality is shown at 1915, the
material in this skirt is the best value
shown in black cheviot. We also
show line OF fine broadcloath and
melton Skirts trimmed in the latest
style moire bands and stitching, as
high as $50. Black Taffeta Skirts
are shown in a big range Of prices;
there are 25 in stock to-day to choose
from, running from $40 to SIS each.
There are also black moire Skirts in
stock and black peau-de-soie silk
Skirts in stock; you find lengths from
40 to 45 inches.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-15
Summer Skirts

Made Of white pique. There is an
assortment of 30 to choose from to-day
Many of the styles show only one Of 9
kind; some two of kind. The styles
you will find are every one this sea.
sons make; the qualities are carefully
selected; prices We will insure to be
right, As to $3.50. Duck Skirts in
navy blue and black with white polka
dots. There is an assortment Of 20 to
choose from; they have different size
dots; while the materials are similar
the making is quite different; some
are stitched with plain bands, others
are stitched with white stitching.
There is an assortment OF 20 to choose
from to-day at popular prices, 81 to
Sl.45. Linen Skirts have been good
this season. We show one exceptional
value in an all-over tucked linen with
insertion above flounce at 2.SS; better
grades are shown as high as H.75.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-07-15
The COURT ROOM
And All Rooms on the Upper Floor
Of the Court House, IncIud.
ing the Clock.
To Be Lighted By EleC
tricity.

Engineer Wonders having submitted
Q report to the Commissioners, as per
their request, for lighting the upper
part Of the Court House by electricity,
and the estimated cost thereof, the
Commissioners, yesterday, ordered him
to advertise for bids putting In the
wireA &c, and by the time night work
Is needed, the court room can be.prop-
erly lighted.