davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
Miss RooseveIt's Message.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Following is
the copy of a cablegram sent to the Ger
man Emperor yesterday from New York
by Miss Roosevelt:
His Majesty, the Emperor, Berlin, Ger
many:
THE Meteor has been successfully
launched. 1 congratulate you and thank
you for your courtesy to me and send you
my best wishes
ALICE LEE ROOSEVELT"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
HOO-HOOS VS..
marion Alleys.)
Second Division.


To settle a dispute as to which side pos
sessed the greater knowledge of bowling,
which originated at the recent bowling
congress in Buffalo, Mayor Bookwalter.
Harry B. Gates. c.. c. Perry, c. n. Elliott
and Floyd Woods will play a team COM
posed of Baron Rothschild, DIR. A. w.
Brayton, Wright Jordan, II. T. Hearsey
and John Monroe o-nigh on the Marion
Club alleys. Floyd Woods's team, to show
the frivolous manner IN which II holds
their opponents, will appear on the alleys
dressed In Tuxedo coats, white ties, patent
leather shoes and silk hats. AS for the
costumes for the other team Rothschild re-
fuses to disclose any details.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
Drowned i'm Buck Creek.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Feb. 26.-John Fo-
garty. formerly a member OF the Board OF
Education, was found drowned to-day in
Buck creek, northeast OF town. He had
been missing two days and relatives had
been searching for him. Several months
ago he was injured in a trolly car collision
and would nave been a cripple for life. This
fact and the death OF his wife not Ions
ago preyed on his mind and IL is believed
ne was a victim OF melancholia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
Editors Greet the Kaiser by Cable

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The American ed
itors who dined with Prince Henry to-
night, as guests Of Herman Ridder, sent a
cablegram of greeting TO Kaiser Wilhelm.
1t was submitted by Melville E. Stone, and,
after cordial Endorsement by the guests,
was forwarded. Ii read as follows:
The editors of the daily newspapers of
the United States, one thousand in num-
Der. in honor Of your illustrious brother,
send you cordial greetings and all good
wishes for a long and prosperous reign. We
hail the presence Of Prince Henry in this
country as an omen of even closer ties of
amity, and heartily reciprocate all of the
splendid and repeated overtures Of friend
ship you nave been graoiously pleased to
extend"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
Seven Teams Still Tied.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 26.-The seven
teams who are riding here for the twelve
hour championship of America added forty
four miles and one lap to their credit to-
for first place in the race, which has been
held by each team since the opening night.
To-night's result makes the score for the
first six hours of the race 13 miles s laps.
Gus Lawson, 1.-The terrible Swede." rode a
mile motor cycle exhibition in LA As.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
Pope Did Not Mention Prince Henry

ROME, Feb. 26.-SenOr Terrella, the Costa
Rican minister here, when seen to-day,
concerning the published report that the
Pope, in an audience yesterday, had re-
ferred to the visit of Prince Henry to
America as the greatest event of the new
century, said that there was no truth in
the statement; that the Pope had not men,
toned Prince Henry and that the CONVEX
satiOn between the Pontiff and himself
during the audience referred TO was con-
fined entirely TO the Pope's jubilee and to
Costa Rfcan affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
wheeIer's speech.
The Outlook

Inc OullODh-
The man who Is anxious 10 snub a prince
because he Is a prince is as far from the
dignity OF real democracy as the man who
snubs a servant because he Is a servant. II
is hardly necessary 10 add that IN deliver
ing this ridiculous speech the member from
Kentucky misrepresented a State which
has kept from its earliest history a tradI-
ton of hospitalitv and good manners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
Disciples of Paducah wheeler.

BOSTON. Feb. 26.-When the order
adopted by the Senate bill providing for
the reception of Prince Henry of Prussia,
on the occasion of his visit to Boston, came
up for action in Inc House to-day, Repre-
sentatives Carey, of Haverhill. and Mozart
nay. of Rockland, both Democratic Social
lists, made impassioned speeches against
the measure. The order was passed by a
rising vote. only the two members who had
spoken AGAINST II rising In the NEGATIVE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
Carnegie Offers Gold Medal.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. ~26.-Andrew Carne-
gle to-day wired the secretary of the Amer
lean telegraphers' tournament to offer a
gold medal In his name for the speediest
work at the coming contest in Atlanta.
Mr.. Carnegie's telegram came from Fer
nandina. Fla. and says: May the records
be broken. 10 to all" The convention Will
be held Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27

horse won the Grand National in 1890. and
the first appearance of the Kings colors
on a course since the death OF Queen Vic
tOria. Consequently the sporting world
hailed the day as notable IN turf annals
AS anticipated, Ambush II aged won the
race, and its victory was followed by a
scene OF wild enthusiasm. The distance
was two miles and a half.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
Pleasant Prospect.
Chicago Post.

Now that the girls have superseded the
men i'm the lighter kinds OF work" at the
stOckyards we may look for love letters and
addresses in our sausages. This win give
a pleasant zest 10 the breakfast hour and
will doubtless result In an increased de-
mand for sausage as a morning dish. Per-
haps a particularly lucky man may draw
a tintype. In these days Of progressive
w-omanhood we are justified in looking for
agreeable surprises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
Student volunteer Conference.

TORONTO, Ont, Feb. 26.-Nearly $500
delegates 10 the Student Volunteer move
ment convention have reached the city.
convention opened at Massey Hall late
this afternoon, where the many visiting
delegates from the United States and Can
ada were given a hearty welcome by Mayor
Rowland. the aldermen. the local clergy
and mission organizations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
Decision Given on a Foul.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb. 26.-Jack Williams,
of Philadelphia, won from Joe Leonard, OF
Buffalo. in the fifth round of what was TO
have been a ten-roUnd go before the River
side Athletic Club here tonight. The de-
cision was given on a foul after almost five
rounds of very hard fighting, during which
Leonard sent Williams to the floor four
times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
RAIN IS PROBABLE.
Clouds May Sprinkle Indiana To-Day
and TO-MOrrow.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday:
For Indiana and H~linois-Rain on Thurs
day and probably on Friday; fresh south
east winds. becoming northwest.
For OhiO-Fair In northern, rain in south
ern portion on Thursday; Friday rain;
brisk east to southeast winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
King Edward at n Races.

LONDON, Feb. 26.-For the first time
since his accession King Edward to-day ap-
peared on a racecourse. He went to the
Kempton Park steeplechase TO see his
Grand National candidate Ambush II run
in the stand steeplechase. This was Am
bush IFS first race in public since the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
Match Game of Golf.

PINEHURST, n. c., Feb. ga match
game of golf for a purse of $500 between
the professional players Bernard Nichols
and Donald Ross, was won by the former
to-day by two up and two to play.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
Get-Rich-Quick Crane.

Baltimore American.
People In Wisconsin are madly racing %
get into a concern which pays 3 per cent.
a month. The old. old process OF parting
fools from their money Is reported 10 be
somewhat difficult there. owing 10 the con-
gestion OF the road leading 10 the knife by
the fools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
Doyle VIII BE a Giant.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-In a telegram to
the New York club Jack" Doyle an
nounced to-day that he had accepted the
terms offered him by the local management
to play here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27

with invisible buttons. black plush knee
breeches with gold buckles at the knee.
black stockings. patent leather pumps and
white gloves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
Local option BilI Passed.

COLUMBUS. O.. Feb. 2s-The House this
afternoon passed the Beall municipal local
option bill by a vote OF 81 20 Is. The bill
provides for local option elections in mu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money ~ IL fails 10
cure. T.. w. Groves signature Is On each
box. sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27

nicipal corporations Of 10 per cent. Of the
qualified electors. The advocates Of the bill
claim it VIII pass the Senate The House
also passed the Willis bill, imposing a tax
Of one-tenth Of 1 per cent upon the out
STANDING capital stock Of corporations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
Sign OF spring.
baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
one OF the most inspiring sights OF the
time II 10 see a woman In a heavy raglan
hooking az a display Of spring comets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
Local Observations ON Wednesday.

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
a. m..2.4 "a S. North. PIT. crdy. 90
Up m -@.66 A IS S'east. PIT. c1'dy. 90
Ma~imum temperature. 40; minimum tenn
perat re, "a.
Comparative statemer' of the mean tenn
perature and total precipitation on Feb. %:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-27
RAMBELRS VS.. ELECTRICS.
Getty Club Alleys.)
First Division
VI liCl AlACY 81
First Division

Totals .....919 SIS $50 Totals .....775 SO
COMPEERS VS.. PROSPECTS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
LOST LIFE
BY FALLING
FROM BOAT
Sailor Daniel Mccarthy Drowned
in Harbor and His Body Not
Yet Recovered.

Drowned in the harbor was the fate
that overlook Daniel Mccarthy, sailor
on board the Highlander. yesterday. 1t
happened off Harbor Junction where the
current is both swift and treacherous.
He came alongside the barge and fas-
tened the davit lines TO the small boat
The crew were hoisting him up In the
dingey, when Mccarthy made a move
ment fitting the boat when II was we'll
up In mid-air, and the sailor was pre-
cipitated in the water.
Almost the instant that Mccarthy
struck the water Michael Coughlin, the
cook of the barge, jumped overheard TO
save him. Coughlin who Is good swim
mer. dived for his comrade, but was un-
able TO find him. He then waited for
Mccarthy to come to the surface, but the
latter did not again appear after he sank
for the first time
Captain Samuels Of the barge at once
ordered a boat lowered. and search made
even TO dragging-but all 10 no avail.
Mccarthy was about "A years OF age,
feet inches tall and had a small red
dish moustache He recently shipped
from local shipping Office when ne said
that he belonged in London. England. II
is thought that he has some distant rela-
tive In this city and the police OF the
Seventh station who were promptly noti-
fled through Captain Samuels are en-
deavoring TO find such relative.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The number of volumes issued during
the week ending June 20. 1902. is 1878; a
daily average OF 293.
An unusual number Of noteworthy pub
ications I'm the field of American history,
biography, and politics have been added
TO the library during the past six months
including The History OF the Louisiana
Purchase" by James X. Hosmed. includ-
ing an extended study in the various sec
tions OF country included I'm the pur-
chase, 20S53.li: THE Writings OF Colonel
William Byrd. OF Westover, Virginia." a
notable James River planter of the 18th
century edited by j. S. Bassett, 02lSs:
THE American Fur Trade" by III. NJ.
Chittenden, a work OF great interest and
suggestiveness. S0Si.6S; Samuel w. Nc
Calls memorial address on Daniel Web
stcr. published I'm the series OF Beacon
Biographies'). 3099 9.379 John Hays
memorial address on William Mckinley,
36SS.29; Sixty Years OF Public Life" by
George s. Boutwell,. I'm volumes. an au-
tobiographical work OF much importance
In its bearings on political history. 30sS.-
37S: the recent volume OF historical es-
says by Charles Francis Adams. Lee at
Appomattox. and other papers" 26S5.f I:
also Mr.. ID. III. Chamberlain reply TO
one OF these entitled Charles Sumner
and the Treaty OF Washington" 27s59.s:
THE Sectional Struggle" by c. w. Har-
ris. a study Of the entire series OF events
leading up TO the Civil war. 20S5 sci:
most acute study OF Reconstruction and
the Constitution" by Professor John w.
Burgess Of Columbi university, 2Ss 1856;
and also two exceptionally valuable
studies OF southern conditions by two
writers Of southern birth. namely THE
Rebuilding OF Old Commonwealths." by
Walter n. Page, 69l.30; and THE
Lower South In American History" by
william CARROT Brown: philippine AZ
fairs" by President j. q. sherman, OF
Cornell university, 4025.24: Two Cen
turtles Growth OF American Law" by
members Of the Yale Law school faculty.
s06.l5: and The American Federal
state" by r. l.. Ashley. s07S127.
a notice has been posted at the library
aE follows: Readers leaving the city for
the summer can notify the library by
mail. In renewing or exchanging their
or express. n no other expense than the
books which will be forwarded by mail
express. at no other expense than the
cost of transportation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
PAMTUCKET.

This morning at 10 o'clock a special
session of the Pawtucket probate court
was held 10 consider the petition OF
Agent Charles III. Thurber for the per-
dren OF William Capron, IL being main
tained by the agent that Mr.. Capron was
unable 20 give the children the care and
protection they should have, and the
Rhode Island Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty TO Children was willing TO as
sumo the care and maintenance OF the
children, James n. Higgins appeared IN
behalf OF Mr.. Capron, and a form OF
agreement was reached whereby the so.
ciety VIII have the custody OF the chill
dren until Mr.. Capron had demonstrated
his ability to properly provide for them.
In the district court this morning
Thomas Il. Clark was arraigned on a
charge OF assaultlng Charles SchwenC..
The accused pleaded not guilty. and his
case was s0t down for hearing on
June 81.
Elaborate preparations are being n.ade
for the celebration OF st. Johns day to.
morrow In this city and Central Falls.
can societies and organizations OF New
England. Arches have been erected IIi
several places about the city. and man, -
the buildings are being decorated tor me
event. This afternoon the societies from
out OF the city began 10 arrive and this
evening the celebration VIII he begun by
a concert held In Music hall The day
will be celebrated elaborately tomorrow.
Many Of the mills OF the tntire Black
stone valley will be closed for the day.
while other establishments. which will
not he closed. viii permit such Of the
employees as desire leave OF absence &c
tako part In the Observance.
Fifteen companies of veteran nrcm n
had accepted the invita- ations 90 take part
IN the hremen's muster which was
planned. under the auspices OF the Paw
tuckct Veteran Firemen's association. as
the morning feature ,Cf the municipal cele-
hrntion OF the Fourth of July. necauss
~ "A ef ha ff,r
owing 90 The strike ana the Inability "a
secure sufficient funds. though the city
made IN appropriation of 5000 the mus.
ter will not he held Notice has been
sent 90 the companies and associations
which were 20 narticinate giving infor.
nation of tho decision not 20 hold the
celebration.
Tho Stationary Flremen's assocla tion
not last evening. and IN addition 20 the
VISUAL business resolutions were afon'e ed
| nv the association. which declared SYM
| pathv with the striking motorrnon and
| conductors. and extending such assistance
L as the association can give.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
held AT NOON.
Funeral Services Of Darius Bab-
cock, Inventor and Manufacturer

Darius Babcock. formerly OF this city
and well known as the inventor and
manufactures OF the famous Manetta
window shades, died at the home OF his
brother-in-law. Mr.. X. s. Dixon, of Ia
Chaplin avenue. on Thursday.
His funeral was soemnized at noon to-
day at the home Of Mr. Dixon.
The services were conducted by Rev. f.
/. Collins, rector of the Church OF the
Messiah. and consisted OF the Episco-
palian form OF service, interspersed with
the solos, 'Tarry With Me, o Ny Saw
iour" and lis the Way so Dark, o Wan
derer." by Mr.. w L. Scott.
The floral offerings were many and ex-
tremely tasteful, large piece being
from the Pomham club. OF which the de-
ceased was a member. and also a floral
Offering from the Providence Central club,
OF which the deceased was also a mem
ber.
At the close OF the funeral services the
body was borne 10 the North End ceme-
terry for interment.
There were no honorary bearers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
There We're Some Lively Scenes, How
ever, in Lower Blackstone Valley.
Carmen BrandiShed Revolver
tion Of Veraci'y Between Chief Lam
bert and Manager Smith.

pany In drill, and II was regarded ss a
high honor TO win such recognition.
Because OF the departure OF the troops
relieved from further service, the ar
rival OF the new commands and the re-
organization OF battalion formation
yesterday was quite a busy day at the
armory.
SOME SCENES IN THE VALLEY.
A condition Of quietude, however, did
not seem TO prevail In the city OF Cen
tral Falls and. though Manager Smith OF
the Pawtucket Street railway announced
that he would try and run cars on the
various routes OF that branch until 10
o'clock, he felt constrained on account
OF the reception accorded at various
points TO cut short the trips early.
Near the alley Falls bridge were
said to be rows OF stones on the rails
and between the rails were two timbers
OF goodly thickness and length. on the
bridge spanning the Blackstone between
the city Of Central Falls and town OF
Cumberland were found a barrel some
boulders and smaller stones. Overhead
ropes weighted with bricks were thrown
across the trolley wire and dangled In the
air.
Further up the Broad street route in the
town of Cumberland. the tongues had
been removed from the switches, so the
carmen claimed, and IL was Impossible TO
run farther than the corner OF John
street and a car sent out at o'clock
soon returned without even reaching that
point.
In fact this was the only car that pass :
ed the moundary line at Clay and Broad
streets, between the cities OF Paw
tucket and Central Falls I'm the early
evening, all trips being called OF at
o'clock
Chief OF Police Donahue OF Cumberland
called at the Office OF the company In
Pawtucket and stated that the motorman
who ran the car up an hour or two be-
fore kept his hand in his right hand coat
pocket, rather than on the brake. ap-
parently seeming to have some weapon
at hand.
other officials OF the town also sub
mitted complaints 10 Manager Smith. One
said that the motorman of the car sent
up there had brandished a revolver and
had fired sundry shots at the peaceable
and law abiding citizens.
Manager Smith declared that before
the car crews were sent out they were
examined TO see that none carried weap-
ons. and the man In charge OF the car
crews had assured him there was not a
revolver on the car. However, Mr..
Smith said he would inquire further into
the matter.
QUESTION OF vERACITY.
Chief OF Police Lambert OF Central
Falls says he was told by Manager Smith
OF the street railway company that some
cars might be run last evening and he
assured the latter OF all needed protec-
ton upon being informed as TO time and
routes. The chief saw no reason why "
could not be done peaceably and without
interference. but he received no further
information.
on the other hand Manager Smith as
serts that the chief was definitely told
when the cars would be started out for
the evening trips and he added there
would be no misunderstanding and no
lack OF notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
Mrs. Eismann Wanted Husband
TO Be Will Taken Care Of.
HAD BEEN VERY GOOD TO HER
Invalid Asks Nurse 10 TAX, Her Plac, In
Tho Housshod-Eng Engagement Of the
Couple Is Announced.

New York. June 23.-The engagement OF
George Fismann and Lizzie Schmidt was
announced at Jamaica. l.. l.. yesterday
they are TO be married some time next
October. The marriage was arranged be-
fore George Eismann's first wife died on
May IS.
Mrs. Flsmann had been Ill for some
months. and Miss Schmidt had nursed
her with great attention. She decided to
make her deathbed the scene of the en-
gugcmcnt for her husbands second mar
riage.
In pdmitting that she is to marry Els
mann. Mss Schmidt told yesterday OF
the request made by the dying woman
for her husband TO wed again.
Lizzie" said the dying woman. won't
you j. me a favor? / want 10 see my
husband we'll cared for. He has been a
good usband TO me. He will make any
one good husband. / want you 10 take
care OF him after l am gone ! will not
live more than day or two"
What 80 you mean?" asked the nurse
In great amaZement
just what l have said. / want you to
care for my husband. He is q deserving
man ard should have good wife after
[ srI coad and gone. Don't you think
you could marry George IL he would be
willing"
Miss Schmidt said that she would have
10 take some time TO think over the mat
tor and would have to be convinced that
Eismann cared 10 marry her.
Don't take too long in giving me an
answer" said the invalid. II may be
dead at any time.
Meanwhile Mrs. Eismann called her
husband into the room.
II have a last request to make OF you"
she said: 81 want to die knowing that
you will be well cared for know Lizzie
we'll and can die peacefully II l know
tnat she is to care for you when / am
gone. l want TO ask you, IL she Is will
ing. whether you will marry her. VIII
YOU not agree now TO make her your wife
etter a reasonable time has elapsed from
the day | am buriedT'
Eismann said that he would grant any
request his dying wife had TO make. His
grief In the loss OF his first wife seemed
10 be compensated In some measure by
this dsalhbed betrothal.
Eismann and the nurse were then
thought together before the dying woman
and both agreed to hold to their promise
To marry. In a few days Mrs. Eismann
was buried.
EisrGnn is we'll known In Jamaica. He
has beer a large dealer in vegetables
The premise l made to my wife i will
stick to-" he said yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
INDIAN
BLOWS OUT
BRAINS
Became MorOSe After Being
Whipped by His MOther-in-
Law--He First wife

Fl Paso. Texas. June 23.-Juan Micaba,
a full-blooded Acoma Pueblo Indian. re-
siding near Las Cruces. ~ NJ. has COM
mitted suicide because he was whipped
by his mother-ln-law.
Mlcaba had quarrel with his wife and
whipped her. lie was in turn whipped by
his mother-in-law Unable 20 bear up un-
der the indignity he secured revolver
and blew out his brains
This n the first suicide ever recorded
among the Acoma Pueblos and the old
tribesmen attribute II 20 the education
he received by Mcaba at the great schools