davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-22
CAPTURED IN MADRID
" Humbert and Other Members =,
His tamiIy.

haafia. Dec. -. Madame Humbert
""cf members OF the iiumbert family
ha NJ. and Nine. dAurignac. tho
,'o'her and sistcrin-law OF Nine.
iuhbert, who became notorious in
connection with the great safe fraud /,
n Paris. have been arrested a, ho,ol
!.re- lhey had been in Madrid since
Nay ..
Later II became known that the DO.
Lcc made clean haul Of the whole
amiiy. Nine. iiuMbcrt. her husband
Iva Humbort and the three d d'Aurig.
'acs. Romaln. Emile and Marie The
police suspected house oil the Gallo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-22
more Warships at [, c,,,

Sta - 'aayra. Dec. 22.-Thc United
".a''F .r'''' cruiser rus Albany. The F'anen ,,eh
~ ",,e' lfoude and The British crnis i"
q ne'fibution have just arrived hors ,uas'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-22
4 Timely Tonic

\ IlmeIv Topic.
At this season Of coughs and colds i.
IS we'll to know that Foleys Honey and
lar IS the greatest throat and lung rem
edy. 1t cures quickly and prevents Sc
rlous results from a cold Chris Schultz
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-22
italy Desires Peace.

Rome. Dec. 22.-In the course OF his
.s1ply 10 Ambassador Meyers commu-
'"at'on on the subject of Venezuelan
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-22
u.roica,ly Rescues Fanny

9, paul. Dec. 22.-Wth blazing Oh, y,
%, .,.,oninr his limbs Peter Matso'' ''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-29
QUARANTINE AN INJUSTICE.


A. T. Hert, superintendent of the Re-
formatory at Jacksonville, was in the city
last night He does not think the Kentucky
authorities are justified in maintaining the
rigid quarantine against Indiana that they
talk Of 1--WE have some smallpox down
there" said he, "but in my opinion we
have not as much smallpox in Jeffersonville
and New Albany in proportion to their size
as there is in Louisville" There has been
some smallpox in the Reformatory, but
Mr. Hert says there have been no new cases
for several days and he thinks the disease
is now under control and that there Will
be no further trouble.
In the Reformatory at present are more
than nine hundred men. The capacity OF
the institution is almost taxed. Everything
is progressing nicely" said the superintend-
ent. 1--WE cannot make great progress of
course, until we get rid of our contract
labor and establish trade schools. 1t is the
purpose of these schools to teach boys a
trade so that when they are discharged
they can go out and earn an honest living.
The superintendent is very anxious to es-
tablish these schools as he believes it will
be a fine thing for the inmates of the
prison. Contract labor does not agree with
the reformatory idea" he said
The superintendent says the new cell
house at the prison, and in fact the general
system on which the institution is MAIN
tained is attracting attention from diff
ferent parts of the country. scarcely
week goes by he said, that representa-
tives of some State do not visit the Reform
atory to obtain ideas of how ii is rum Mr..
Hert says that a short time ago the prison
commissioners of the State of Tennessee
visited the Reformatory and asked that the
assistant superintendent OF the prison be
sent to Nashville to give instructions in
operating the penitenuary there on the
plan of the Reformatory. An officer was
sent to Nashville to do as the commissioners
requested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-29
COURT-MARTIAL CASES.
Records Received by the War Depart
ment from Gen. Chaffee.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The Philippine
mail to-day brought to the War Depart
ment the records of number of interesting
court-martial cases in the Philippines. Pri-
vate Charles L. Leonard, Company G. Sixth
Infantry, was assisting an enlisted man of
the hospital corps in vaccinating the native
inhabitants of Bacong. Among the natives
vaccinated was one named Almin, who, at
first, was reluctant to have the operation
performed, but who later submitted to it
with seeming willingness. He then accom-
panied the two soldiers on their rounds, ap-
parently friendly and much interested in
their work. But on leaving the house OF
person whom he had just vaccinated, Pri-
vate Leonard was waylaid outside the door
by Almin, who plunged a dagger into his
breast. inflicting a mortal wound. Almin
admitted the crime and said that he muir
dered Leonard because he had vaccinated
him. General Chaffee approved the SEN
tence of death imposed by a court-martial.
Basilio Leynes, a native, stabbed to death
another native named Diocampo while the
latter was seated at breakfast in the public
market at Bauan, Batangas. The only mo-
tive for the crime appeared to be the fact
that DiocampO was in the employ of the
United States. Leynes was sentenced to
hang.
Nicolas Espana, a native, surrendered and
took the oath of allegiance to the United
States. He was given his liberty, returned
TO the mountains and resumed his calling
as an insurrecto chief and later was cap
tured with arms in his hands and directing
his followers in firing upon United States
forces. military court-martial sentenced
him to hang, and, General Chaffee while
declaring that the sentence was fully iusti-
fed by the laws of war, commuted sentence
TO ten years imprisonment at hard labor on
the recommendation of the brigade and de-
partment commanders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-29
Was AguinaIdO's Secretary of state,
but Now Is an UphOIder of Amer
lean Government.
CASE OF SERGEANT 0'BRIEN
STEPS TO BE TAKEN TO PROSECUTE
HIM FOR PERJURY.
Governor Taft at Rome, Where the
-COurt-Martial Cases.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Senor Filipe
Buencamino, one of the founders of the
Federal party in the Philippines, arrived in
this city to-day from San Francisco and
had n short conference with Secretary Root
at the War Department. He was accom-
panied to Washington by Lieutenant Ar
thur l.. Conger, Nineteenth Infantry Senior
Buencamino will be presented to President
Roosevelt tomorrow, and it is expected
later he will appear before the Senate
Philippine committee. The chief object OF
his visit to the United States is to become
acquainted with the people and customs
and to visit his sons at Berkeley College.
California. Buencamino was one of the
principal figures of the so-called Aguinaldo
government, holding the office of secretary
of state when he was captured, in company
with Aguinaldo's mother, Immediately after
the battle of Tarlac
Senator Lodge, chairman Of the Senate
committee the Philippines, stated to-day
that the witness OBrien, whose testimony
before that committee reflected severely
upon Captain Mcdonald and other army
officers, will be prosecuted by the proper
officers on the charge of perjury. The exact
course of proceeding has not been decided
on, but Ii is understood that O Brien's tes-
timony, together with that of Mcdonald
in contradiction of il, will be certified to the
attorney general, and that official will be
requested to take the necessary steps to
secure legal inquiry into the matter in ac-
cordance with the request of Captain Nc
Donald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-29
The Rev. DIR. ii. VI. Palmer.

NEW ORLEANS, May 2S.-The Rev. Dr.
B. Nj. Palmer, the noted Presbyterian min
lister. died here this afternoon at 1880
o'clock from the effects of injuries re-
ceived by being struck by a street car in
this city on May 5. He was eighty-four
years old, and on account Of his advanced
age was not able to recuperate after the
severe shock of the accident. He was born
in Charleston, S. c., in 1918. When a boy
he attended Amherst College, where he met
and became a fast friend Of Henry Ward
Beecher, then a student in the higher
classes. At the age Of twenty-five he en-
tered the ministry and in 1857 he came to
New Orleans to take charge of the First
Presbyterian Church, with which he had
been identified ever since DR. Palmer was
one Of the strongest leaders in the South
ern pulpit during the civil war and on
Thanksgiving day, 1860. he preached his
famous secession sermon in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-29
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Will Secure for You the
Health That Other Medicines
CarnOt Give.
1T STANDS FIRST AND HIGHEST
IN PUBLIC ESTIMATION.
The Use of One Bottle Convinces
the Skeptic and Unbeliever.

The tone. character and quality Of the
testimonials published in favor Of Paines
Celery Compound have firmly established
its position in the homes OF all intelligent
and thoughtful people
Paine's Celery Compound has always APP
pealed to the sick and suffering with hon
est statements and solid facts. Some doubt
ers-with honest purpose-have taken the
trouble TO write 10. and in many cases
have interviewed the writers Of published
testimonials. In every case they have
been thoroughly satisfied and convinced
that Paine's Celery Compound effected
cures that were marvellous. astonishing
and happy.
Paine's Celery Compound claims a field
not successfully filed by any other remedy
known 10 medical science. IL Is the medi-
cine on which the poor. disappointed suf-
ferer can rely after all other medicines fail.
when doctors give the patient up as incur
able
To the weak, debilitated. nervous, broken
down and respondent Paine's Celery Com
pound gives a new and joyous existence
1t strengthens the digestive powers, re-
news the blood and acts in the vitalizing.
curative. thorough manner that makes IL
the grandest help 10 suffering men and
women that the world OF medicine affords.
The best test that can be applied 10 Paine's
Celery Compound is to use II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-29

see what was happening, but hurried over
the mountains in the direction OF Fort de
France Scores went into the church and
fell upon their knees, but by far the greater
number ran without daring to look behind
The display of lightning was terrific and
awe-inspiring.
When the start was made on the return
trip to Fort de France the guides and
servants were gone. The correspondents had
TO find their way across the hills best
they could. Behind, Mont Pelee continued
TO belch fire, ashes, smoke and mud. The
detonations were of sufficient strength to
make the ground tremble. 1t seemed to the
weary travellers as if the mountain tops
swayed above their heads. TO add to the
horror of the situation they encountered
every now and then fir-de-lance deadliest
of all snakes. Scattered fragments OF these
serpents, where thousands had been killed
by the eruptiOns, were seen amid the glare
of the volcano and the flashes Of lightning
gliding over the rocks and hurrying away
as if they, too. had learned that their
mountain home was no longer a safe place.
On all sides were natives praying and ours
ing in turn. Many, exhausted, fell by the
way, and were unable TO continue. From
Morne Rouge to Fort de France, by the
devious path that was travelled, was al
most forty miles. That distance was COW
cred before dawn Tuesday morning. Later
arrivals reported that Morne Rouge had
not been destroyed the force of the ex-
plosion was exerted in the direction Of the
sea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-29
VIEWS OF MIR. SARGENT.
Sympathetic Strike Probable az Ope-
rators Do Not submit,

ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-Frank p. Sargent,
member of the National Board OF Arbitra-
ton, Of which Senator Hanna is chairman,
was in st. Louis to-day. Mr.. Sargent said
he thought that If the strike OF anthracite
miners be not settled within the next eight
or ten days there will. in all probability, be
a sympathetic strike in the bituminous
fields. Mr.. Sargent said: up to last Mon
day, when left New York. both sides were
standing firm, and from the condition Of
things l thing the country will a bitter
contest. i was told by President Mitchell
that the miners were never in better fnan-
cial condition than now and they would be
able to hold out at least six months. If not
longer. In the meantime everything posi-
bic is being done TO arbitrate the differ
ences.
"A convention OF bituminous miners 70
decide what action to take in the matter Is
under contemplation, but the date or place
OF meeting has not yet, to my knowledge
been decided on. Should sympathy strike
be decided on probably as many as 450. 900
miners in the bituminous fields will go out. "
Mr.. Sargent said he did not think the strike
would involve the railroad men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-29
Sees Politics in Ii.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
Kentucky has declared a quarantine
against Indiana for smallpox, operative
June l next. IL noon. This is a case of
Goebelism run to seed The Goebeltes I'm
Kentucky are in full control. and their dis
like for Governor Durbin is so intense be-
cause he does not see fit TO surrender Gov
Taylor TO be prosecuted by bloodthirsty Of
fcials on perjured testimony for purely po-
litical purposes. as charged by many Ken
lucky newspapers. that they take this fool
ish method 10 bring reprOach on him. There
is no more danger Of smallpox from In
diana than from the States of Ohio. Vir-
ginia. Tennessee, Illinois or Missouri. III
diana will not suffer in a business way as
much as will Kentucky. for she is not de-
pendent on that State. IL will cause some
inconvenience 10 number of people who
live in New Albany and JeffersonVille and
are employed in Louisville. In pecuniary
way Louisville will be hurt much more
than New Albany and Jeffersonville. lit is
generally conceded here that politics pure
and very simple Is at the bottom of this
fool movement HOOSIER.
New Albany, Ind. May Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-29
HARDSHIP TO NEW ALBANY
In Kentucl<y's Quarantine for Small
pOx Against This state.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, May 2S.-The ac-
tions of the Kentucky Board of Health
in quarantining against the State of In
diana on account of rumors of smallpox
has aroused much Indignation in this city,
which is probably affected as much if not
more than any other city in the State.
There is not a single case of smallpox in
this city or in Floyd county and in the
past year there have only been five cases.
Each Of them was OF a mild type and soon
recovered. In no case did the disease
spread from the house in which il devel
oped. The last case was discharged sew
eral weeks ago The patient contracted
the disease in Louisville, where he was en-
ployed. DR.. Harris, secretary of the county
Board of Health, to-day ordered 10000
blank certificates, which will be filled out
and given TO those who can show that
they have been vaccinated within the past
five years. Nearly three thousand residents
of this city are employed in Louisville.
and the enforcement Of the quarantine
will work a great hardship them. The
traffic the two suburban lines between
this city and Louisville will be greatly re-
duced while the quarantine is in force.
Many believe the quarantine is simply
scheme to force Governor Durbin to dis
burse some of the $4,000 emergency fund,
which was appropriated by the Legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-29
PANIC AT FORT DE FRANCE.
Governor L'Heurre's Advices to the
French Colonial Once.

PARIS. May 2S.-The Governor of Mar
Unique, NJ. THeurre. cabled from Fort De
France. under date of to-day. May IS, con-
firming the Associated Press dispatches
announcing that fresh eruption of Mont
Pelee during the evening of Monday, May
20, causing a great panic at Fort De
France. The cinders and scoria, however,
the Governor added, did not touch the town.
falling entirely on the north of the island
Calm is now restored at Fort De France.
The Governor abandoned his proposed visit
to the devastated places on the island owing
TO the torrential rainfall and rough sea.
Several craters, the Governor further re-
ported, were vomiting thick smoke.
Another eruption of Mont Pelee occurred
as the French cruiser Tage passed st.
Pierre recently, resulting in a sudden flow
OF mud from the bed Of the River Blanche.
The Governor concludes that his latest
visit to ST. Pierre confirms the previous
reports that the southern portion of that
town was apparently destroyed by an in
applicable phenomena resembling a fright
full hurricane, which swept from north to
south. The fall of scoria formed a layer a
foot deep. The northern part of the town
is buried under a bed of mud. 1t is i'm
possible to adequately describe the desola-
ton at st. Pierre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-29
CORRESPONDENTS IN PERIL.
Narrowly Escaped Pelee's Last Out
burst. and Saw Many Deadly snakes.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Mont Pelee from
which there was another violent eruption
on Monday. was quiet again on Tuesday
night. according to a Herald dispatch from
Fort de France. But the dispatch adds.
the inhabitants OF the island are in a terri
fed state. The volcano is puzzling all the
scientists. some OF whom say the mountain
has thus far made only beginning Morne
Rouge was saved from destruction last
night only by a miracle. says a priest who
was there.
Two correspondents. believing the volcano
had. for a time at least. subsidized PLANNED
an expedition 10 the mountain for the mr.
pose OF securing photographs. Several ma
tives We're employed guides After a
Wearying march which took most OF Nom
cay MOrne Rouge was reached about 7:3O
fl the evening. The correspondents were
warned by a kindly disposed priest who
gave such information as was in his
possession. He insisted on a pause being
made for refreshments. and HIS humble
food vas prepared. IL was this generous
courtesy OF the priest that saved the ex-
petition from destruction. The original plan
was that the visit should be made TO the
crater as soon as possible and a quick re-
turn De made 10 Fort de France 10 avoid
all danger. While the evening meal was
oeing prepared the priest pointed out the
Work Of ruin that had been ACCOMPLISHED
lie said he had refused 10 leave his post.
tnou8n ne was not at all certain Morne
Rouge would not be swept from existence as
Has 81. Pierre. IL was while ne was talking
mas the explosion came
From heir homes the inhabitants OF the
ase ian In panic. Some did not wait to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-29
Governor Taft at Rome.

ROME, May Ex-Governor Taft arrived
here to-day and was received by Bishop
O'Gorman, Of Sioux Falls, S. D., who has
been in Rome for some time past. The Taft
commission will meet Cardinal Rampolla
the papal secretary of state, next Saturday
The Taft commission referred to in the
above dispatch was appointed for the pur-
pose of reaching, if possible, a friendly un-
derstanding with the Vatican authorities
regarding the disposition of the property of
erty in the Philippine islands. The COM
mittee proper is composed Of Governor Taft
and Bishop OGorman. Colonel Crowder
and Major Porter, OF the Judge advocate s
department at Washington, are attached
to the commission in an advisory capacity.
Governor Taft left New York for Italy
Nav IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-29
TALK WITH GOVERNOR.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
of 1901 being 63.5 per cent, but the decrease
in the death rate was 90 per cent. The
summary is: Eighteen counties reported
the disease in March, 1901, and forty-two
counties in 1902. The report for the month
by counties is: Jay. II cases; Hendricks, 2;
Union, i; Porter. 1; Montgomery, Al and
one death; Howard, 8; Noble, 40; Cass, a;
Carroll, l: Shelby 81 and one death: Law
renee, II; De Kalb, 1; Wayne, 2; Vermilion,
l. Morgan. /; Martin, l; Dubois, 20; Wa
bash. 16; Delaware II: Clay, 10; Warrick
81; Madison, 81 Whitley, A; Clark, 5; Glib
son, %; owen, /; Wells, ST. Tippecanoe, /;
Floyd, 2; Lagrange, 16; Perry, 10; Posey, 2;
Allen. 10; Vigo. 6; Daviess. %: Vanderburg
"a; Franklin, 40; Adams, 50; Knox, A; Ma
rion, "a; Grant, 20; total cases, SS2; total
deaths 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-29
FEARS THE CONSEQUENCES,
But Louisville Board of Trade Up
holds the Quarantine.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 2s.-The direc-
tors of the Board Of Trade to-day appoint
ed a committee TO confer with the State
Board of Health to secure if possible,
modification or withdrawal of the quaran-
tine against Indiana which will be en-
forced, beginning Sunday. on account of
smallpox i'm that State. A committee was
appointed at the solicitation of a number
of merchants in this city who fear that
the enforcement of the order will be a
serious inconvenience TO business.
After a conference with President Mat
thews of the Kentucky State Board of
Health, the committee announced that il
would report TO the Board Of Trade that
the quarantine should be upheld, the COM
nlittee having agreed with DR.. Matthews
that the order was advisable.
Hundreds of persons were vaccinated in
New Albany and Jacksonville, Ind. to-day
a result OF the quarantine order. In
spectors will bep laced on all trains coming
into this city from Indiana, as well as on
the ferryboats and bridges between this city
and JeffersSnville and New Albany, and all
persons coming into Kentucky from Indiana
will be obliged TO exhibit a certificate of
Vaccinat ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-29
PELEE STILL ANGRY.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
not see this light. | left Mr. kennan and
his party in good health and in safety
they seemed 10 be in no hurry to come
back to Fort de France"
TIE explosion this morning was accom-
panied by an enormous column of smoke,
which rose fully three miles into the air,
but which was largely hidden from the
view Of the people OF Fort de France by d
heavy cumulus. There was. consequently,
no panic here. This column of smoke was
seen from the British cruiser Indefatigable
while she was at sea. The Indefatigable
arrived here this morning to make another
attempt TO recover the body of the British
consul at st. Pierre. Mr.. Jap, and the arch
ives OF the consulate. With this end In
view the British cruiser proceeded this
afternoon for St. Pierre. but the explosion
of this morning has probably made IL i'm
possible TO effect a landing there.
An Italian warship is now coming into
the harbOr.
So many people have left Fort de France
that the town is almost empty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-29
NEGROES ASK $5O0,O0O,0OO.
Want to BE Paid a Large sum for
Leaving the United states.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May pa pc
tition to the President and Congress of the
United States asking for an appropriation
of $500, O0OO 900 to assist negroes to leave the
United States has been prepared by the
International Emigration and Commercial
Association, an organization Of negroes, in
session here. The petition recites long
train of abuses to which, ii is claimed,
the negroes are subjected. 1t is claimed
that in many OF the States the negro is de-
MED all social and political recognition
and that his constitutional rights are con-
stantly violated. The leading spirits in the
convention are Bishop Turner, Of Georgia,
and eX-Minister to Liberia Heard.