davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-17
CARPETS.

36-in wool ingram carpets. Re-
building sale price 39c.
36-in wool ingram carpets. Re-
building sale price, 45c.
Brussels carpets, new fall patterns
Rebuilding sale price. 49c.
Wilton velvets, new fall patterns.
Rebuilding sale price. S5c.
36-in cottage carpets. Rebuilding
sale price, 25c.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-17
FALL UNDERWEAR,

One case of ribbed pants and vests
heavy fieeced. ecru and grey. Re-
building sale price, 23c.
One case of union suits, ecru and
grey Rebuilding sale price, 47c.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-17

1,5OO yards of best quality outings,
light and dark, all new fall styles,
l2]ac quality. Rebuilding sale price,
TIC
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-17

100 bedspreads, full bed size. Mar
sellles patterns, only four to custo-
mer; this spread is bargain at 81. 25.
Rebuilding sale price, SOC.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-17
Rebuilding Sale.


we have not sufficient which
men Will Before
must condse goods
ifced
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-17
FALL DRESS GOODS.

3S-in suitings, black and novelties.
This is big bargain. Rebuilding
sale price 14c.
3S-in novelties in plaids and stripes
Rebuilding sale price, l4c.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-17
PRINTS.

1000 yards of best Prints, Sump-
sons, greys and American blues and
American shirtings. All new fall
styles. Rebuilding sale price, cents
yard.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-17

800 dress patterns, 1oIyards to the
pattern, 2s-in, Percales,f 4. only three
patterns to customer. Rebuilding
sale price, SOC pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-06
FRENCHY BLACKGUARDS
CHARACTERISTIC SCENE IN THE
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
Unprintable Epithets Applied by n
Member-M. Loubet Called n Thief
cabinet Reorganization.

PARIS, June 5.-During a dispute in the
Chamber of Deputies to-day NJ. De Lar
gentaye, a reactionary deputy from the
Cotes du Nord. exclaimed:
"Yes, you Republicans are swindlers and
traitors, and in a way foreigners.
A number of Republican deputies retorted
hotly, whereupon NJ. De Largentaye added
excitedly:
"And your President of the republic is
a thief"
A scrimmage. during which fsticuffs
were exchanged. ensued half a dozen
deputies, including the Marquis de Dion.
NJ. Millevoye and NJ. Mislier, taking part
in the fighting. The fight occurred in the
room of the committee of the Chamber
of Deputies, which was engaged in the
verihcation of the recent elections The
dispute which caused il arose over the
national posters in which the Republicans
were attacked in violent language Several
of the Nationalist deputies to-day approved
these expressions, and in the row which
followed the participants freely exchanged
insults, such as "blackguard' and thief "
An official of the Chamber had to inter
vene between the combatants.
Deputy Bachimont having called NJ. Mile
voye a scoundrel, the latter sent NJ. Bachi-
mont his seconds the Count de Dion and
NJ De Largentaye. who in their official
account of the interview said: I'VE m
formed NJ Bachimont of the object OF our
mission. He replied-tHere follows A filthy
expression which is unprintable in Eng
lish.) The Count de Dion retorted by slap
ping his face"
NJ. Bachimont. to the foregoing published
this terse reply: Count de Dion says he
slapped my face. This is a lie"
1t is reported that NJ. De Largentaye
will be prosecuted for insulting President
IOtlbet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-06
Boy Shot by Operators Guards, Pump
Runner Beaten and other Acts
of Violence Committed.
AND A TRAIN CARRYING WORKMEN
THROWN OFF THE TRACK.
NOnunionists Intimidated by stone
Hurlers and the Pickets EN-
pIoyed by Striking Miners.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, June 5.-The spirit
miners strike that has been manifesting
itself more or less in this city and vicinity
during the last few days broke out in
earnest at two places in this city tonight,
and as a result a boy was dangerously,
if not fatally, shot by a guard at the
Stanton colliery and a considerable portion
of the fence around the Murray colliery
was destroyed by fire. There has been
considerable trouble around the Stanton
colliery. which is operated by the Lehigh
and Wilkesbarre Coal Company, controlled
by the Central Railroad of New Jersey
The colliery is located in the southern
part of the city. Several nights ago a
part of the fence surrounding the place
was burned and also a small frame build
ing on the culm bank. Since then other
attempts were made to fire the fence. The
guards as a result kept close watch.
Tonight while Charles McCann, aged
thirteen years, was walking along the field
outside the fence, it is said a guard on
the inside fired a revolver or rife at him.
The bullet struck the boy in the back
The shot was heard by the people in the
vicinity and ii looked for a time as though
there would be serious trouble. The boy
was quickly removed to the Mercy Hos
pital and the police notified When the
chief of police reached the colliery he, with
the assistance of the chief of the coal
and iron police, made an investigation
and finally placed the blame for the shoot
ing on four coal and iron policemen. They
were taken from the colliery by a cir
cuitous route and landed in the lookup
a midnight. The men say the boys were
tearing down the fence and that they shot
in the air TO scare them and did not know
that any one had been injured until told of
it later. They also claim that some one
on the outside fired at them. There were
fourteen policemen on the inside of the
operations. Each had .3S-calibre revolver,
and besides there were five Winchesters
ready for use. The men came from Phila-
delphia to-day and were placed on duty this
afternoon.
Shortly after the shooting the crowd
sought vengeance on the company's prop
erty and some one set fire TO a trestle
work. The fire department was summoned.
and with considerable difficulty put out the
blaze.
At the Murray colliery. also operated by
the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Company, in
the eastern part of the city, a crowd of
boys succeeded in burning about 400 feet
of a high board fence that surrounds the
companys property. The fire department
extinguished the blaze.
1t was stated at strike headquarters to-
night that thirty-three additional men had
joined the ranks Of the strikers during the
day and that more are expected out to-
morrow. The operators are still able to fill
the places of those that desert are forced
to quit. Most Of the companies have ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-06
Until IL Was Learned Some of the
Leaders Who Were Discharged
Would Not BE Taken Back.
; MUTTERINGs LAST NIGHT
MEMBERS OF THE sTOCKYARDs EN-
PLOYEs' UNION DIsPLEAsED.
Unless All Men he Reinstated Five
Thousand Butchers May Be Called
Out-Thursday's Compromise.

CHICAGO. June 5.-Peace reigned In the
city to-day, but tonight there were NUT
terings of discomfort. and 1t is possible
there may be further trouble. The team
sters strike was settled this morning, ap-
parentIy to the satisfaction of everybody.
but this evening il was reported some OF
the strike leaders who had been discharged
would not be taken back. The men are
members OF the Stockyards Employees
Union Their organization. which was
formed less than three weeks ago and al
ready has a membership Of over 700. is af-
filiated with the Butchers Union. Michael
DonnelIy. president OF the North American
Meat Cutters Union, has been asked to
adjust the trouble. Late tonight confer
ence for tomorrow between Mr.. Donnely
and A. W. Leonard. superintendent Of the
Union Stockyards Transit Company. was
arranged. Mr.. Leonard will be asked to
reinstate the men who have been dis
charged. and unless he consents to do so
s. is said that the 5000 butchers employed
in the different packing plants will be
called out on strike
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-06
RIOTING in THE EAST
SERIOUS TROUBLE GROWING OUT OF
STREET-aAILwAY STRIKE.
MODS at Providence and Pawtucket-
Car Windows Smashed-Twen-
ty Arrests Made.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., June 5-The street.
railway strike took violent form tonight.
Crowds of men blocked the streets and
hooted and Jeered at the officers and pas
sengers of cars, hurting missiles through
windows, cutting trolley ropes and de-
facing with knives the inner fittings of
cars. The officers freely used their clubs
in half a dozen individual riots, mounted
men charged the crowds and twenty ar
rests were made.
The initial cause of the disturbance was
the parade of about 300 striking conduc-
tors and motormen. The line of march led
UP the main thoroughfare where a crowd
soon gathered. Motormen and conductors
on the cars which followed were Missed and
jeered at until a blockade gave opportunity
for demonstration. There was instant re-
sponse. The trolley was pulled off, missiles
filled the air and for half hour the
thousands shouted themselves hoarse. The
police were unable to gain the mastery until
a number of arrests were made, which
started the crowd in another direction.
Similar outbreaks follower e<d thev grew
so serious that all the avaflable police in
the city were called into the business sec
tion. Towards midnight the excitement
ceased and the crowd dispersed, the alb
sence of cars eliminating the chief cause
of irritation.
Owing TO the lack of police vigilance in
Pawtucket, where the system was severe
ly crippled, the unruly element was allowed
mayor to afford police protection. Bowlders
were piled upon the tracks, wagons were
walked in front of cars so that progress
was slow and perilous, and finally the driv-
ers and conductors were set upon or mis-
siles were hurled al them.
The traction officials maintain that $50
out OF a total of loo men are at work
The union, after several meetings, reports
100 men on strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-06
MILES HURRYING BACK
SAID TO HAVE BEEN SUMMONED BY
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
Alleged to BE Threatened with Court
Martial for Betraying OH
ciaI Secrets.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 5.-The Journal
tomorrow will say: Lieut. Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, commanding the army, passed
through Kansas City last night on his way
from Fort Riley to Washington. called
there by President Roosevelt and threat
ened with an immediate court-martial on
charge of having betrayed official secrets.
Whereas General Miles went through here
the day before, attended by several other
members of a board convened to observe
long-guage gun tests al Fort Riley, to be so
engaged for several days, he came back
yesterday afternoon entirely alone, and in
such haste that he had not even reserved
a sleeping-car berth.
"A Journal reporter read to General Miles
a special dispatch saying that he was sus-
pected in the White House of having
furnished details of the scandal involving
Lieutenant Arnold to Senator Culberson.
General Miles's comment was:
an answer as full as one could make and as
explicit as Senator Beveridge or anyone
could demand
But. for yourself general?
81 repeat that Senator Culberson seems
to have made the reply for which you are
asking
There is a second dispatch. general,
was then remarked. to the effect that you
are peremptorily ordered back to Washing
ton TO face charges?
General Miles would make no reply to
this question. He left for Washington at
$50 tonight, short time after his arrival
from Fort Riley. While here he did not
leave the Union station
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-06
PRICE CENTS EVERYWHERE.

hausted their force OF company employees
ana are now using nOnunion men more
freely. II was their purpose not 10 enhst
the services of strangers until absoiuteIy
necessary. Nonunion men from the larger
cities are still coming in. most OF them De
ing brought here under the cover OF dark
ness. They are sent TO the colheries during
the night, because the officials DO not care
risk of having the recruits attacked. Dur
Ing the day and part or the night tne
strikers are constantly on the watch and IN
few minutes can call out the entire pop
ulation Of mining village If necessary.
The action of the New York Board OF
Trade in requesting President Roosevelt
to take Up the matter of settling the strike
aroused considerable interest. President
Mitchell had nothing 10 say when he was
asked for an expression OF opinion on the
new move. He said he knew nothing
about it except what he had read in the
newspapers. Mr.. Mitchell kept close 10
his office all day. He spent the time IN
conferring with committeeman from va
riOuS parts of the coal fields and did an
unusual amount of telephoning. He said
tlement of the strike and expressed him
self as satisfied with the progress OF the
miners campaign.
The mining superintendents who were
seen to-day had nothing new to add to the
days budget of news. All OF them SAID
they were getting along fairly well. They
continue to have trouble In operating their
pumps, however, and in some mines the
water is creeping up slowly notwithstand-
ing the efforts of the men on hand TO keep
ii down. This is caused mostly by lack
Of firemen to keep up enough steam, and
also TO the fact that some of the men have
10 fill dual positions. The superintendent
of one company said to-day that he had
received number of applications from en-
gineers in cities outside of the coal regions
for DOSitiOnS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-06
TAFT MEETS POPE LEO
GOVERNOR OF THE PHILIPPINES
DISCUSSES CHURCH AFFAIRS.
His Holiness in Good Humor and Anx-
iOus to Settle the Friar Ques-
tion in a Satisfa ctory Way.

ROME, June 5.-The Pope to-day received
Judge Taft civil Governor of the Philip
pines; Bishop Thomas O'Gorman. of Sioux
Falls, S. D.; Judge Smith and Major Por-
ter. of the judge advocates department at
Washington. The Americans were met at
the entrance of the Vatican by Mgr Bis
lott, the Papal chamberlain, and were con-
Quoted to the Pope's private library. There
Judge Taft presented the Pontiff with
box containing President Roosevelts lit
erary works. The Pontiff asked Judge Taft
to thank President Roosevelt for his gift
Bishop O'Gorman acted as interpreter The
audience lasted forty minutes.
While talking with the Pope Governor
Taft reviewed, in a summary way, the
questions in the Philippines which require
settlement He pointed out TO his Holiness
that the readjustment of the relations of
the church and state in the islands was
not an indication of hostility of the United
States TO the Catholic Church, but declared
that such readjustment was merely a ne
cessity under the American Constitution
Governor Taft referred 10 the prosperity v
and the freedom of the Roman Catholic
Church in the United States and cited these
conditions as an assurance that the Vati-
can had nothing 70 fear from the extension
of the authority of the United States over
the Philippine islands.
Replying to Judge Taft the Pontiff ex-
pressed the grea test pride in the Roman
Catholic Church in the United States and
interest in the great Republic. He said he
earnestly desired 10 help the American al
ministration OF the Philippines i'm every
possible way. and he assured Governor
Taft that the Vatican would approach all
questions raised in the brOadeSt and most
conciliatory spirit. The Pope also said that
matters of detail in connection with the
questions TO be decided would be referred
to a committee of cardinals, where they
would be considered at length, and that all
the issues would be treated with the sole
aim of reaching a settlement satisfactory
TO all parties concerned.
The Pope appeared 20 be i'm excellent
health during his interview with Governor
Taft and was OF vivacious humor He re-
ferred pleasantly 10 Archbishop Ireland in
what he had TO say concerning the Roman
Catholic Church i'm the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-06
Cost of War i'm Human Life.

LONDON, June 5.-An official statement
issued by the War Office. this evening.
shows that the total reduction OF the Brit
ish forces in South Africa. up TO May 30
of the present year. was 97.477. This in
cludes killed. wounded. prisoners deaths
from disease and men invalided home OF
these many have recovered and rejoined
their regiments. leaving IS. 434 dead or per-
manently incapacitated. The total number
OF troops killed in action or died of wounds
is 1872 while the total number of deaths
from disease Is l3, $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-06
NEGRO HANGED BY A MOB.


CHARLESTON. S. c. June 5-Jim Black
a negro implicated in the murder OF the
wife of ]. X. Jones. a section master OF
the Atlantic Coast-line. was hanged near
Ravenal late last night by a mob OF men
who secured him from a posse OF Officers
en- route TO Jail. Black committed the
crime some weeks ago and escaped. but
was captured near Savannah yesterday and
was being brought 10 Ravenal for ccnfine-
ment when apprehended by the mob. The
negro confessed his crime, naming another
negro as an accessory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-06
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS.
They Nominate N state Ticket. with
j. vi. Terrell at the Head

ATLANTA, Ga. June 5.-Incomplete re-
turns received tonight from the Demo-
cratic primaries held throughout this state
to-day nominate the following ticket for
Governor and state officers: For Governor.
]. NJ. Terrell; secretary OF state. Philip
Cook: controller general. w. A Wright:
state treasurer. r. T.. Park: attorney gen
eral, j. &. Hart; state school commissioner
w. B. Merritt: commissioner of agricul-
ture. o Il. Stevens; prison commissioner
Thomas EasOn; associate justices OF the
Supreme Court, A. j. Cobb and Samuel
Lumpkin; United States senator, A >.
Clay nominated for the six-Year term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-06
VI. Combes Forming "A Cabinet.

PARIS. June 5.-M. Henry Brisson, the
former premier, who is a radical Repub-
lican in politics. went 10 the Elysee Palace
to-day as a result of President Loubet's
summons and was asked TO form a new
Cabinet, but NJ. Brisson declined.
Later in the day Senator Combes. pro-
gressive Republican and former vice presi-
dent of the Senate. accepted the task Of
forming a new Cabinet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-06
Persuaded to Quit Work.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 5.-The Lacka-
wanna valley had its first demonstration
against the working engineers, firemen and
pump runners to-day. No serious disorder
attended it. but il effective in inducing
a large number of these men TO give I'D
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-06

PARIS, June 5.-The correspondent of the
Associated Press learns that Col Arthur
Lynch has decided to go 10 London early
next week He will go straight 10 the
House of Commons, attempt TO take his
seat and there abide the consequences.
Col. Arthur Lynch Is accused of having
fought with he Beers in South Africa In
November % last year. however, he was
elected TO the House OF Commons to repre-
sent Galway. II was announced in Lon
don Jan. that Colonel Lynch would be
prevented from taking his seat in the
House. and that as soon as he set foot on
English soil he would be arrested on a
charge of treason. Ii is said that warrants
for the colOnel's arrest are in the hands of
the London police. Colonel Lynch has been
living I'm Paris for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-06
TERMS OF THE AGREEMENT.

The scale agreed on at the secret confer
ence this morning Is cents lower than
that demanded by the men. II is as fol-
lows: Cart drivers. IS cents an hour; single
wagon, 20 cents; two horses, 22i2 cents: four
horses, 271a cents; six horses. 80 cents. The
men are TO be paid full time from time Of
leaving barn until returning. with a deduc-
tion Of half an hour for lunch The docu-
ment as drawn up is follows:
AT conference held at the Grand Pa
cihc Hotel on the night OF June 4, 1902. be-
tween representatives of the Chicago pack
ers and their packing-house teamsters, held
at the suggestion of Carter Ii. Harrison,
mayor. and the State Board OF Arbitration,
II was agreed, after due deliberation to
recommend TO the two parties TO the con-
troversy now existing between the said
teamsters and said packers that a COM
promise of the said differences be effected
by making the following suggestions for a
compromises:
"First-That there shall be no discrimina-
tion against union teamsters.
"Second-The scale of wages for team
sters shall be fair.
''Third-No teamsters shall be compelled
to work on Labor day.
"Fourth-Any teamster receiving more
than the scale of wages shall not suffer a
reduction of wages after this agreement
goes into effect.
THE above and foregoing provisions were
agreed on at said meeting -
The following persons represented the re-
spective interests: Thomas j. Conners, Ar
mour & Co.; John Meyer, Armour team
sters; Lewis Swift, Swift & Co. w. +. Nc
Naughton, Swift teamsters; Thomas f.
Wilson. Nelson Morris & Co; f. T. Laid
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-06

tion OF putting in about eighteen hours of
sleep before again taking up the reins. As
the men passed out Of the hall a huge van
carrying meat and driven by a CLERK rum
bled past. The men cheered again, cheer
ing man who yesterday would have found
a far different reception at their hands.
The driver answered with wave OF the
hand and the truck numbered on, typical
Of the peace of a city. where but twenty
four hours before there had been riot and
bloodshed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-03-14

Miss Geneva Norton returned last
Friday from Chicago, where she had
been studying spring millinery styles,
ald departed again Saturday morning
for Fairmont, Minn., to resume her
position in that city ;. Fred Goddard
came down from Kendallville and
spent Sunday and Monday with De-
corah friends. Erick Anderson
shipped two cars of horses last week,
one to New York and one to Boston,
and still another Sunday to. the alter
point -. Court Reporter Crosby
went to Cresco yesterday, where Judge
Fellows opened court. -. Henry
Schulze went to Cresco yesterday
morning ng.-Decorah Journal.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-03-14
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Pursuant to law, / s. S. Culver,
Mayor Of the City Of Cresco, Howard
county, Iowa, hereby proclaim and
make known that the annual City
Election to be held on the last Mon
day of March 1902, the same being the
3lst day of March 1902, the following
offices are to be filed by the votes Of
the qualified electors of said city OF
Cresco, to-wit:
Mayor.
{ Treasurer.
e Solicitof.
uAsSeSSor.
Lone Alderman, First Ward.
One Alderman, Second Ward.
Gone Alderman, Third Ward.
| Given under my hand and the seal
Of Cresco, this 4th day of March, A. d.
1902. S. S. CULVER,
lsEAL.l Mayor.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-03-14
Merchant Tailoring.

Special designs in suitings and
for spring and summer;
and exclusive patterns in all the latest
and also samples for ladies'
garments if desired. Call early and
make your selection.
Respectfully yours,
53w2. d. AMUNDsoN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-03-14
What he Must do Himself.

If you want your plows set right
and your tires set without dishing the
wheels, your buggy axles stubbed and
set to insure the right pitch and
gather, go to John G. Holmstrom at
once as the spring is here and he must
have time to do this class of work
himself, not allowing any hired help
to tinker with it. 53w3
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-03-14
For Sale!

Good work team of mares; set
double harness nearly new; Mccormick
binder, Mccormick mower, both in
prime condition; combined disc seed
er; check row corn planter; steel drags;
plows; cultiyators; two lumber wagons.
For terms and price call on Jos. ].
GLASS, Cresco, Iowa. 53t4 taw.