davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-23

Remember my phone number is Black
5I3. c. E. Fish, expressman.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-23

c. K. Shingle of Denver was transact
ing business i'll the city last Saturday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-23

Miss Emma Haskins, representing E.
Shukert of Kansas City, Mo-, one of the
largest furriers in the west, is at the
Portland hotel this week. She invites all
the ladies to call and see her fine line of
goods. Furs of all kinds. Seal, Otter,
Persian Lamb and Electric Seal Jackets.
Orders taken for making over fur gar
ments. Work guaranteed.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-23

If you wish to sell your property list
it with c. E. Harvey.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-23

Sheriff Sandberg of Georgetown was
transacting business in the city last Mon
dav
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-23

L. f. cassatt paid visit to Denver
Monday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-23

Ed Hoffman was visiting in Denver last
Sunday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-23

Mason sells Mothers bread.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-23

Mothers bread is the best.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-23

Royal Berks scent cigars.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-23

Pride of the Rockies flour at Edwards
Bros.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-23

FVSr%TvTVSfV1'V7rVSr VSrVs'VTVS'VSVS-~x
Little BreezeS - !
That Fan - y ~ :
The Local Field !
,*<*~*<*>*<*<*<*%*<*~*%*>*@
full-blooded and with a little training will
no doubt be of much assistance to the
officers.
Ladies should investigate the prices on
/ souvenir china which Edwards Bros
have on exhibition.
J. A. Flynn, the tea and coffee man OF
Denver, was doing business in the city
the first of the week.
Rodda's confectionery is the best in
the city. He makes a speciality of just
the best, the freshest and the most COM
plete to select from
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has a world wide
reputation for its cures. 1t never fails
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by J. J. Shirwin.
Go to L. Mason & Co., the old reliable
grocers, and ask for a can of Wedding
Breakfast Coffee. You will also find that
brand of coffee the old reliable. Has the
! largest sale of any canned coffee in the
west by long odds.
Miss Effie May Davis, daughter of Mrs.
| John T. Mallalieu, arrived in the city last
Tuesday and in the future will make her
home in this city. The young lady will
enroll herself as a pupil in the public
schools of this city as soon as the coming
term opens.
Miss Ida Watson, while on her trip to
Salt Lake city, lost her handsome gold
watch which was set with diamonds.
Where it disappeared to she has not as
yet been able to tell, but the supposition
is that some member of the light-fngered
craft is responsible for its disappearance.
Miss Emma Haskins, representing f.
Shukert of Kansas City, Mo-, one of the
largest furriers in the west, is at the
Portland hotel this week. She invites all
the ladies to call and see her fine line of
goods. Furs of all kinds. Seal, Otter,
Persian Lamb and Electric Seal Jackets.
Orders taken for making over fur gar
ments. Work guaranteed.
Have you seen tine book entitled
Field Book of Practical Mineralogy
How to Examine and Report on Mines. }"
If not, call at this office, and we will tell
you how you can secure one free of
charge. 1t was written by G. w. Miller,
the eminent mining man, and would be
a splendid book for you, or to send to a
friend. 1t was designed for prospectors,
mining men.
The firm of Lichtig & Roberts COM
mends itself to the general public. These
gentlemen have opened offices in the
Yingling building. Both are expert ac-
countants and any one desiring to have
books opened, posted or kept would do
well to call upon them. In connection
with the above work they will deal in
stocks, do general typewriting, make
collections, etc.
The Kempton Comedy company, would
be comedians, all of whom have the rep
utation of being strictly on the bum when
it comes to acting, were in town Monday
evening. A handful of people were
present and each and every one left for
his or her home thoroughly disgusted
1t is safe to say that only dead-heads will
be present if they ever make their ap-
pearance in the city again.
H. N. Wheeler, who has been appoint
ed instructor in sciences, arrived in the
city last Friday from his home in Boulder.
He made a study of the work to be em-
ployed in his department and at the same
time visited f,,anv 1oiuts of interest Mr.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-23

Royal Berls scent cigars.
Mothers bread is the best.
Mason sells Mothers bread.
Try Edwards Bros. special butter.
Pride of the Rockies -four at Edwards
Bros.
Ed Hoffman, was visiting in Denver last
Sunday.
L. f. Cassatt paid visit to Denver
Monday.
If you wish to sell your property list
it with c. E. Harvey.
Royal Berks, the scent cigar with
Io-cent taste-union made.
Remember my phone number is Black
sI3. c. E. Fish, expressman.
c. K. Shingle of Denver was transact
ing business i'll the city last Saturday.
For Sale-Cows both fresh and spring
ers. Call on Straub or R. H. Price.
See the line of stationery at Rodda's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
BUENCAMINO TESTIfIES
AGAIN BEFORE THE HOUSE COM
MITTEE ON INsULAR AFFAIRS.
Effort by Democrats to Embarrass the
Filipino Patriot-His Address
to Congress.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Senor Bucn-
House committee on insular affairs to-day.
He was questioned by the minority mem
bers with a view of bringing out the fact
that he had at times favored the Fiipinos
and at others favored Spain and the United
States. Buencamino insisted that in each
case his motives were for the best interest
of his people. There was some controversy
over the address to Congress, written by
Buencamino, in which he favored Filipino
independence.
In the address to the American Congress
the witness had declared that President
Mckinley seeking by force of arms TO
impose American sovereignty OH the Phil
ippines and that thereby brothers were
being divided and the country rent asunder.
Senior Buencamino said this was written
that independence was the only means of
protecting life and property in the Philip
pines and that no confidence could be
placed in any foreign sovereignty Since
then, however. he had come to a better un-
Outstanding of American sovereignty and
to uphold 1t as suited to Philippine condi-
lions.
When Mr.. Jones sought TO develop in
constituencies between Senior Buencamino's
statement and his present attitude the wit
ness arose and declared that he and his
acts, but in curing the wounds of war and
looking to the future. This brought on
sharp controversy among the members as
to holding the witness TO a strict response.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
CITY NEWS NOTES.

An overheated stove caused a fire in the
house of Mrs. II. G. Long 14l5 Bellefon-
tame street, yesterday afternoon. The loss
was $780,
The Indianapolis District Epworth League
will hold it's installation services at Hall
place Church this evening at 1880 o'clock.
All Epworthians and friends are invited.
The Meridian w. c. T. L. will meet this
afternoon at the home of Miss Lillian Smith.
2l14 North New Jersey street. A paper will
be read by Mrs. Mary Moody on Santa
ton
Mr.. and Mrs c. F. Rafert will give a re-
ception to the faculty and members of the
at their home, Ills North Delaware street
for their son George this afternoon from
i to 6.
John b. Elan will leave next Tuesday
afternoon for oxford, o., where he will the
following day deliver the annual address
before the graduating class of his "alma
mater" Miami University. The subject OF
cial Evolution.
peared in Police Court yesterday charged
with tearing Up the front of the property
Of NJ. G. Staley, McCarty street and Vir-
ginia avenue, without the consent of the
city engineer. Mag failed to follow the
advice of the city engineer in doing the
work. The case was taken under advise
ment.
The marriage of Miss Mona Mccormick,
of jamestown, Ind, and DR.. G. +. Earhart,
of this city, which occurred at Anderson
May Is. has just been disclosed. The
friends and relatives of the young people
were surprised. They have been compan-
ions for six years. but their marriage was
not expected. Miss Mccormick is well
known because of her singing at the Elks'
entertainment and other places.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
Promiscuous Shooting.

HAZELTON. Pa, June 3.-To-day about
200 men from Nurenburg marched into
Oneida, where Coke Bros. & Co. have a
big colliery. There was some promiscuous
shooting, but no one was injured. A car
carrying special officers was sent from
Drifton to the scene of the disturbance
but when the police reached there the
crowd had dispersed
Five special officers who were kidnapped
by strikers at the railroad station here on
their arrival from Philadelphia, last night
returned home to-day in charge of j. P.
Gallagher, district secretary of the United
Mine Workers, who furnished transporta-
ton. The mine workers will make an eff
fort to check the hiring of men in Phila-
delphia by representatives of the coal COM
panies and may seek the aid of labor
unions of that city in the movement.
Eleven men who had been engaged in
Philadelphia as special officers for duty al
the Hazelbrook colliery and who arrived
here tonight were persuaded by President
Duffy TO desert the company agent. who
brought them from Philadelphia. They were
lodged here tonight at the expense of the
mine workers and will go back to Phila-
delphia tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04

naldo. who was about 5000 miles away and
unable to defend himself, should be re-
peated.
The Senate then took further recess for
fifteen minutes.
On reconvening, Mr.. McComas criticised
Mr.. Patterson for his defense of Aguinaldo
and Mr.. Dietrich followed with some re-
marks that were so personal that Mr..
Bailey, of Texas, called Mr.. Dietrich to or
der and requested that his words be taken
down.
Mr.. Dietrich said If his words were in
violation of the rules of the Senate he
would withdraw them.
Voting on amendments to the Philippine
bill then began. Mr.. Quay offered an
amendment providing that the duty on
imports to the United States from the
Philippines-products of the islands-shall
be 80 per cent. of the rate of duty charged
on similar imports from other countries.
The amendment was rejected-19 to 56-the
detailed vote being as follows:
Yeas@cBacon, Bailey. Bate. Berry. Black
ker, Gallinger, Gibson, Heitfeld, Martin,
Mitchell, Morgan. Nelson, Quay, Tillman
Nays-Allison, Bard, Beveridge, Burn
ham. Burrows. Burton. Carmack. Clark of
Montana, Clark of Wyoming, Culberson,
Cullom, Deboe, Dietrich, Dillingham;, Dol
liver, Elkins, Fairbanks, Foster of Louisi-
ana. Foster, of Washington, Frye. Gamble.
Hanna, Harris, Hawley, Jones of Nevada,
Kean, Kearns. Kittredge, Lodge, McComas,
sissipp McLaGr neG of south a CAROLINA Mc
MILAN, Mallory, Mallard, Money, Patterson,
Perkins, Plat of Connecticut, Plat of
New York. Pritchard, Proctor, Quarles,
Scott, Simmons, Simon, Spooner Stewart
Talleaferro. Teller, Vest, Warren, yelling
ton, Wetmore-56
After other amendments had been voted
down the bill was passed-4S to 30-as fol-
lows:
Yeas-Allison, Bard, Beveridge Burnham,
Burrows, Burton, Clapp. Clark CWyoming),
Cullom, Deboe, Dietrich, Dillingham;, Dolli-
yer, Elkins. Fairbanks. Foraker, Foster
(Washington). Frye. Gallinger. Gamble
Hanna, Hawley, Jones (Nevada), Kean
Kearns, Kittredge, Lodge. McComas Nc
Cumber. McLaurin South Carolina), Nc
MILAN, Willard, Mitchell, Nelson, Penrose
Perkins, Platt (Connecticut, Plat New
York;, Pritchard, Proctor. Quarles. Quay
Scott. Simon, Spooner, Stewart, Warren
and Wetmore-48.
Nays-Bacon, Bailey Bate. Berry, Black
burn. Carmack, Clark (Montana), Clay
Cockrell. Culberson, Dubois, Foster Gouis-
lanai. Gibson. Harris. Heitfeld. Hoar, Nc
Emery. McLaurin (MississippD. Mallory
Martin, Mason, Money, Morgan, Patterson
Simmons, Taliaferro, Teller, Tillman, Vest
Wellington-30.
The Senate at $40 p. m. went into exec
utive session and at $50 adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
BUSY DAY FOR POLICE.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)

NCONCLODED FROM FIRST RAGE.)
another rush for the wagons and a sharp
battle followed. Bricks and stones were the
weapons used by the crowd and the missiles
were thrown with such effect that after the
fight was over dozens of big show windows
in adjoining buildings were shattered. In
the attack which the police made upon the
crowd a dozen men were severely injured
by the police. Several of the strike parti-
sans were arrested. The fierceness of the
fight discouraged further progress west
ward and the two wagons were headed
back TO The Fair When the wagons
reached the alley leading across the rear of
The Fair the police. with a desperate
charge, cleared the way through the crowd
which had swelled to thousands.
Trouble threatens to develop in Packing
town over the organization of the livestock
handlers union, embracing three hundred
men who drive, weigh, chute and ship live
stock. The packers fear these men will side
with the teamsters.
An attack made tonight on William
Kiser. a nonunion teamster employed by
Irwin Brothers, at Harrison street and
Michigan avenue, resulted in a small riot
in which several shots were fired and one
man was severely wounded by a stray bull
let. Kiser claims he fired the shots in self
defense. The man injured is Charles Roda,
forty years of age. He received a bullet
in the right leg, above the knee, and am
putation may be necessary. At the time of
the shooting Roda was driving past in a
buggy. KiSer was arrested.
An effort was made tonight to settle the
strike Of the department store teamsters.
Representatives of the stores whose team
sters are on strike. a teamster from each
store, officials Of the Transfers Union and
j. W. Loeb. president of the State Board
OF Arbitration, met In conference at the
Great Northern Hotel, but were unable to
come TO a satisfactory agreement. The con-
ferees Will meet again tomorrow. Whether
or not the department stores would sign
an agreement not TO employ nonunion men
was the question that consumed most time
of to-night's conference. The managers of
the stores are averse TO recognizing the
union if the strike be settled without
doing so. but after the conference had adj
journed tonight il was claimed by some of
those who had been in attendance that the
store managers will accede 10 the demands
of the strikers at to-morrows meeting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
REIGN OF TERROR.


Ell PASO Tex, June 3.-A private letter
received here from a reliable source at
Hermosillo. Mexico. states that a general
uprising of the Yaoui Indians in the cen
trail and southern portions of that state
has taken place and reign OF terror exists
even at the capital. for it is feared that
the Indians will attack the town. Refugees
from the ranches with their wives and
children are pouring into Hermosillo. seek
ing protection. A conscript law has recent
ly been passed and as fast as able-bodied
men arrived at the capital they are con-
scripted 10 serve in the army. Indians are
rising in large numbers and concentrate &
among the hills. Many murders have been
reported The recent RECOMMENDATION order
had a bad effect on the Indians. They re-
gard the system as virtual slavery. The
Indians are holder than they have been
since the outbreak three years ago. and
seem 10 be operating in greater numbers.
Armed bands are securing the country. but
the principal stronghold is in the almost
inaccessible hills. Reinforcements Of regu-
lars are being hurried to the front.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
Powder Ignited by Lightning.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, June 3-Fifteen
hundred kegs of powder blew up at the
oliver pillow works. on the mountain south
of here, during a thunderstorm this after
noon. No one was injured. Because OF
the coal miners strike and the consequent
lack of demand for powder, the works have
been closed and no one was about the place
except superintendent William Macdonald
The powder was stored in two small build
ings which were situated close to a group
of rather small structures. The superin-
tendent said he was standing near the
buildings when binding bolt of lightning
struck one of the buildings and both OF
them were wiped out of existence. The loss
is eStima ted at $1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
A Fight I'm N saloon.

Lynch the nigger!" and such cries al
most created a riot on West Washington
street last evening about Z O'Clock. About
two hundred excited persons gathered in
front of Ferris's saloon. Bicycle Policemen
Losh and Mefford. who were coming in
from a trip across the river, saw the crowd
and heard the cries. They rode up TO the
curb and saw staggering from the side door
of the saloon Morris Haley. who was COW
cred with blood. Behind Haley was a negro
who was assaulting him with a club. The
police rescued Haley from the negro and
asked explanation. The negro said
Haley, with another man, was in one OF the
rooms UP stairs with a woman and the trio
began lighting. He said he heard the
woman's screams and ran TO her assistance.
John Ferris aided the negro in trying 20
eject Haley and a man named Nolan. who
was also fighting with the woman. The
men with the woman were arrested on the
charge OF assault and battery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
Reward for Kitchener.

LONDON. June 4--Contrary TO custom
the House of Lords will hold a sitting to-
day to receive a message from King Ed.
ward with reference to peace in South
Africa 1t is expected that this message
will announce the comforting of title upon
Lord Kitchener and the granting 60 him OF
a reward for his services. The money re.
ward probably will be f10O.000
1t now appears that Lord Kitchener vii
not return 10 London for the Kings coro-
nation, and Joseph Chamberlain, the COLO
NAL secretary, has said that the govern
ment does not propose 10 have the new
crowning OF King Edward. Transvaal and
Orange River representatives could hardly
reach London in time for the function.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
Kruger May BE Sent Home.

LONDON, June 4.-Cabling from Amster-
dam, the correspondent of the Daily Mail
says that Sir W. Conyngham Greene. the
British minister at Berne. Switzerland, who
was formerly British agent at Pretoria with
Lord Reay. from London, has arrived here
and conferred at length with DR.. Kuyper,
the Dutch premier. IL is rumored contin-
ues the correspondent. Sir Conyngham
Greene and Lord Reay purpose accompa-
nying DR.. Kuyper TO notify Mr.. Kruger OF
the conditions OF peace. and to offer him a
safe conduct 10 South Africa and other ia
cilities. conditional upon his retirement TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
Conference of Boer Delegates.

UTRECHT. Holland, June 3.-The Boer
delegates in Europe arrived here this after
noon. They held a prolonged conference in
the house of Mr.. Kruger. and afterwards
another meeting was held in the Hotel
Des Pays Bias None of the delegates was
willing TO talk with regard to the con-
clusion of peace or of what had been done
Fischer will remain here. Mr.. Vessels and
Mr. Wolmarans have proceeded for The
Hague.
The Kandelsblad declares that neither Mr..
Kruger nor any of the Boer delegates in
Europe has received any communication
from the Beers in South Africa concerning
peace THE inference is" says the paper.
that the British government is stopping
such DISPATCHES"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
Archbishop Ireland Would Arbitrate.

NEW YORK, June S.-Archbishop Ire
land. who, as a member of the arbitration
committee OF the Civic Federation. is anx-
ious TO settle the strike of the anthracite
mine workers. is in this city, and has
had a consultation with several other mem
bers of the committee. The committee can,
however. take no active part unless some
thing happens 10 give IL an opportunity to
come forward a peacemaker.
Scarcity of anthracite coal in this city
is now more apparent than at any time
since the strike began. Big trucks laden
with soft coal are to be seen depositing
their loads in front OF many Office build
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
Movements of TRANSPORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-A week from
tomorrow the transport Warren will be
due from Manila, and on the 18th the Kill
patrick is expected to arrive. Word has
been received here that the Hancock lef-
Manila on May q. bringing the headquarters
and ten companies of the Ninth infantry,
443 enlisted men, 80 prisoners and ia cas-
uals. The transport Sherman left Manila
on May IS with Major GENERAL Lloyd
Wheaton and Brigadier General Snyder i'm
addition TO IS enlisted men Of the Sixth In
fantry, IS enlisted men OF the Ninth In
fantry, 81 sick men. IL insane and AZ dis
charged soldiers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04

ings, the superintendent being willing TO
risk fines rather than have their elevators
stopped. Not a single bid for anthracite
coal has been received by Dock Commits
sioner Hawks in response TO advertise
ments II is said the Manhattan Elevated
Railroad has four weeks supply Of anthra-
cite and will mix 1t with soft coal in order
TO make il go further. Other large con-
sumers are using soft coal freely and are
willing to let the use OF II now be tested in
coal or going out of business, they say
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04

NEW YORK, June 3.-The Commercial
Cable Company to-day made the following
announcement: Mail for Manila (the cable
between Honolulu and Manila being inter-
rupted and telegraphic communication with
the Philippine islands, therefore, being
stopped) will be forwarded from Hong
Kong tomorrow "wednesday at 3 D. m. by
direct steamer which is due al Manila Sat
urday morning. All traffic will be sent by
this WaV."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
Close of the Charities Conference.

DETROIT, Mich, June 3-The twenty
ninth annual Conference of Charities and
Corrections closed to-day. The following
officers were elected: President, Robert
w. De Forest, New York: vice presidents,
Mrs. Stephen Baldwin. Detroit; S. w.
Woodward Washington; ]. ]. Kelso, To-
ronto; Michael Heyman, New Orleans;
Frederick Degetau, San Juan. P. r.; gen.
eral secretary, j. p. Byers, Columbus, .. !;
treasurer Alfred O. Crozier, Grand Rapids.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
Two New Directors.

NEW YORK, June Sat a meeting to-
day of the directors of the United States
Steel Corporation William E. Dodge and
Percival Robert jr offered their resigna-
tions as directors. Mr.. Dodge resigned be-
cause of i'll health and Mr.. Roberts retired
from the directorate in accordance with an
Intention announced some months ago. Mr..
Dodge was succeeded by Robert Bacon, of
]. p. Morgan & Co. James Galley, first
vice president of the steel corporation, and
in charge of its mines and railroads, was
elected TO succeed Mr.. Roberts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
Sargent with Mitchell.

SCRANTON. Pa, June 3.-National Presi-
dent Mitchell came up from Wilkesbarre
tonight At a secluded restaurant he was
joined by Frank p. Sargent, chief OF Loco
motive Firemen. The two labor leaders
were in conference until l o'clock. When
seen at his room Mr.. Mitchell said the meet
ing had no significance. Mr. Sargent was
to go through Scranton, he said, and hav-
ing little leisure he came up from Wilkes
barre TO have a social chat with him.