davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1902-03-07
For the best Elgin Butter, go to
w. E. Goldsmith.
LAND FOR SALE.

Forty acre tract of land fronting on St
Lucie river, about a mile and halt from
Jensen station. Particularly we'll adapted
To growing pines. Some improvements
on the place. Fronts on the county road
OH the north. For further information
and prize, address Lock Box b, Titus
vile. Fla
The Florida star., 1902-03-07
GARDENERS SPECIALS.

SI.5O Cutting Tables, SO.
sc. Beauty Pins, 2 for &c
Il. Il q. COrsets, 75c.
Some more Coats Thread, for 24c.
Webster's Unab'gd Dictionary, $1.25.
Any day next week. Y. NJ. B. |. Y. w. l.
CHAs. A. GARDNER, Titusville, Fla.
The Florida star., 1902-03-07
POSTS FOR PINEAPPLE SHEDS

And other purposes. A few thousand
left. Cheaper than sawn posts; will last
to 10 years longer. We sell nothing
but good, solid heart lightwood. Subject
to examination. Order now.
F. w. WHITE & Co.,
IA. Roseland, Fla.
The Florida star., 1902-03-07
FOR SALE

Juvenile bicycle for a little miss ofabout
eight years. Call and inspect at TmE STAR
Office. Also, secondhand lady Crescent
bicycle at a bargain. \ Monarch bicycle,
gents, for 81.
The Florida star., 1902-03-07
STEAM LAUNDRY.

z am agent for Ocala Steam laundry,
first class work guaranteed. Packages must
be at Minis wagon shops by Monday noon
returned Saturday. F. f. MATTHEWS.
The Florida star., 1902-03-07
BRICK! BRICK !

Sorrento Brick for all building pur.
poses. A good average Florida brick
Low prices in carload lots.
GEO. II. FERNALD, Sanford, Fla.
The Florida star., 1902-03-07
LAUNCH FOR SALE

81 #. launch, perfect order, also , p p
Pierce engine for sale, half price Agent
for the Gray marine aHd stationary sas
engines. w. l.. Underwood, Eo-eiauI,
Florida
The Florida star., 1902-03-07
HOUSE FOR SALE,

A nine-room house, nicely finished and
in good condition, located near the court
house, on the corner of Palm and Pal
metto streets Apply on premises, or to
NJ. GOLDSMITH, Titusville, Fla.
The Florida star., 1902-03-07
DRAWING

All kinds of hauling and drawing at
tended 10 promptly. | meet ali trains.
Stove wood for sale
\. HADLEr, Tltu-yil.,..
The Florida star., 1902-03-07
FOR SALE.

One hOrsa, l6 hands; wagon and bar
ness complete, $500 If sold quick. Ad-
dress II, " care STAR, Titusviie. Fla.
The Florida star., 1902-03-07
FOR RENT.

The Lund cottage. Possession given at
once. For particulars apply at the law
office of NJ. Goldsmith.
The Florida star., 1902-03-07
FOR SALE.

Five hundred lightwood fence posts.
Inquire of WADE III. JONES, TituSville.
The Florida star., 1902-03-07
MEN WANTED

To cut cross-ties. Apply to ELI G.
WALKER, Woodley, Fla.
The Florida star., 1902-03-07

The undersigned will continue the IN
surancc and real estate bu-lue-- iu his
own name. Office opposite courthouse.
WADE H. JeNF~
The Florida star., 1902-03-07
NOTICE OF DIssoLUTIoN.

The firm of MoEGAN &JoNE- l. this lay
dissolved 10y mutual consent
+. a. MORgAN,
w. II. Jo>Es.
Titusville, Fla, Feb 18th, 1902
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
EXPORT TARIFFS SHADED
TESTIMONY BEFORE THE INTER-
sTATE-COMMERCE COMMISSION.
Little Attention Paid by some Rail-
way officials to Published Rates
After They Are Announced

CHICAGO, April lat the session of the
Interstate-commerce Commission held in
Chicago to-day the traffic managers and
general freight agents of the Rock Island,
Santa Fe. ST Paul Alton, Burlington. Mis-
souri, Pacific. Wabash and Chicago Great
Western railroads were examined as re-
CARDS their knowledge of cutting rates on
export traffic from the Missouri river to the
Atlantic seaboard Only Commissioners
Yeomans, Prouty and Fifer were on hand.
Chairman Knapp and Commissioners Glenn
ents being absent. Commissioner Prouty
conducted the examination and brought out
the fact that few of the roads published
their export tariffs. and if they did publish
them they paid little attention TO the pub
lished rates
Some of the traffic officials took the stand
that they were not compelled 70 publish ex-
port tariffs for the reason that they had TO
make the rates in conjunction with the
ocean rates and the latter huctuated from
day to day. Commissioner Prouty thought
export rates must be published the same as
domestic, and each road I'm turn was re-
quested to file export tariffs whenever
changes are made hereafter. The export
business. Mr.. PrOuty said amounted to
fully so per cent of the total seaboard bust
ness and unless tariffs were filed ii would
not be possible 10 secure the maintenance
of any rates to the eabOard.
IL appeared that the Rock Island filed a
tarin on packing house products. 10 be in
effect from Feb Is 10 March 15 from Mis-
souri, river points to New York of 42lk cents
a hundred pounds. while the rate filed by
the other roads was asa cents. and. as most
of the latter managed to get a full share of
the business, the commissioners surmised
that the rates had been cut by these roads.
This. however. was denied by all of the
witnesses. Assistant Traffic Manager Cores
testified that the Rock Islands reduction
was made because 10 could not get anv
business at Kansas City at the 4s-cent rate
The testimony Of officials of the other roads
was that they maintained the 4Ss-cent rate
and refused TO take any notice OF the Rock
Islands action. Each road submitted "A
statement showing export and domestic
shipments and what rates We're made on
them from Feb. rs 10 March 10.
The commissioners go TO Louisville Ky
10 investigate complaints regarding switch
in oh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
GEORGIA NEGRO LYNCHED
HANGED TO AN ELECTRIC LIGHT
POLE ON A STREET OF ROME.
Four Thousand Men in the Lynching
Victim Had Tried to Assault
N Young white Woman.

ROME, Ca, April 1.-Walter Allen, ne
sault Blossom Adamson, fifteen-year-old
girl in this city. yesterday afternoon, was
taken from Jail tonight by four thousand
people who battered down the prison doors,
and was hanged 10 an electric light pole
in the principal street Of the city. vol
ley was fired afterward and fully a thous-
and bullets entered the negro's body.
Miss Adamson was on her way to a
dressmaker's, late yesterday afternoon.
when she was met by Allen, who told her
that a dressmaker at a designated resi-
dence was waiting to see her. The young
girl went to the house mentioned by the
negro, who followed her into the house,
which Miss Adamson found was vacant.
A woman on a nearby porch, attracted
by the noise of the struggle. succeeded I'm
frightening Allen away and he escaped.
Late this evening he captured and
placed in jail. AS soon as the news of
his capture was learned tonight a mob
formed and marched to the jail, demand
ing the negro. The sheriff refused to de-
liver the keys and pleaded that the law
should be allowed to take it's course. Upon
the sheriff's refusal of the keys, the Jail
door was forced open with sledge ham
mers and the steel cage of Aliens cell
was broken in. The negro was carried a
square and a half away and allowed to
make a statement Allen declared he was
innocent and prayed that the guilty party
would be found. All the men who took
Adamson belongs to one of the most prom
inent families in Rome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
ALL THE ISMS ARE THERE
POPULISM, SOCIALISM AND FIATIsM
CONVENE AT LOUISVILLE.
Convention of "RefOrm' Parties
crasics-The Articles of Faith.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, April 1-Delegates
from all parts of the country are arriving
in the city to attend the national conven-
ton of the allied party which will begin
at noon tomorrow in Liederkranz Hail.
and ii is expected that when Chairman 10
A. Parker, of the Populist national COM
mittee. calls for order there viii be about
500 delegates on hand, representing the
Populists. Socialists, union labor union re-
formers of Ohio, the Public Ownership par
~ of st. Louis. the Liberal party recently
formed in Ohio. the United Christian
party, and, in fact, all elements not asso-
ciated with the Republicans or Democrats
The object of the meeting is the formation
of third party, composed of all reform
forces.
No one will be entitled to seat in the
convention who does not favor the initiative
and referendum; public ownership of public
utilities: Just and natural taxation;" the
election Of federal judges and United States
senators by the people; the creation of a
Cabinet office of the department of labor
and equitable arbitration; the establishment
Of postal savings banks and scientific
money based upon the entire wealth of the
people, and not redeemabe in any specific
commodity. but TO be full legal tender for
all debts TO be issued by the government
only and without the Intervention of banks
sufficient in quantity TO meet the require
mentS or commerce
The most important work To be done is
the adoption of a platform and a name
agreeable to the majority of the delegates
The convention will be opened by Chairman
Parker. of the Populist national committee
and Judge Frank +. Ritchie, of st. Louis
will be temporary chairman. The perma-
nent organization has not been decided on
The convention is expected 10 continue for
two days. concluding with big labor mass
meeting Thursday evening. during which
Labor legislation: what we need and how
to get it. will be discussed.
Before the convention Is called TO order
tomorrow meeting of the editors of the
reform press will be held at the Fifth-ave-
nue. Hotel while the friends of the majority
rule CWinnetka SYSTEM will meet AT the
Waverly Hotel tomorrow night.
The national committee OF the Populist
party met tonight at the Willard Hotel
with Chairman Jo A. Parker presiding and
twenty state committeeman present, other
States being represented by proxy commit
teemen. The discussion during the meet
ing showed that the Populists are averse to
surrendering any OF their principles In the
allied party organization. The only definite
action taken was the appointing OF sub
committee TO draft platform recommenda-
tiOns on. the part of the Populist party. to
be submitted 10 the allied party convention
tomorrow. This subcommittee is TO report
TO an adjourned meeting OF the Populist
committee 10 be held tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
BROOKLYN'S COMEDY.
Scene from who's sherin." Now Be-
ing Played i'm City Of Churches.

NEW YORK. April lin the comedy.
who's Sherif?" now going on at Brook
lyn, prisoner IL reported TO have escaped
from the custody OF Sheriff Guden because
John Wilson, jailer. insisted that Colonel
Dixie was the real sheriff and that Guden
had no legal right 10 the custody OF a
prisoner. The latter was arrested on a
charge or contempt OF court on an order
issued by Judge Maddox. OF the Supreme
Court. The order for arrest and the oom-
mitment papers were delivered 10 Guden.
and after he had found his man he pro-
ceeded 10 the RaymOnd-strect jail The
man At the door refused. however 10 per-
NIT Guden the use OF the place and after
the argument was over the prisoner is said
10 have been found missing Guden claims
however. that be has his man securely
locked up. but whether In furnished room
or IN his cell be refused TO say.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
DEED OF A GOVERNESS
ATTEMPTED TO AssAssINATE THE
MOSCOW PREFECT OF POLICE.
Placed "a Pistol at His Breast. but the
Weapon Missed Fire-Army
Omcer shot.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 1.-The police
prefect of Moscow, NJ Trepoff. had mar
row escape from assassination yesterday.
While receiving visitors a governess named
Allart suddenly drew a revolver. placed its
muzzle at the officials breast and pulled
the trigger. The weapon, however missed
fire. In the subsequent excitement the
woman tried to escape. but was arrested.
1t is believed the attempt was connected
with the recent student troubles.
While the Mirgorod Regiment was pa
Iading on the barracks square at Keiff
yesterday Captain Sofronoff shot and killed
Lieutenant GrOdsld for maligning the for
mer'S family
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02

one ticket elected. Among the towns in
which the vote resulted in favor Of license
was Tobias. Elm Creek. David City. Ainsley
and Indianola. Those favOring the tenn
perance cause were Fullerton. Elgfn. Rising
city Franklin. Shelton. Pender and Stella.
Columbus elected 8. B. Dickinson. Repub-
ncan. for mayor, the rest Of the ticket be-
ing about evenly divided between Repub-
licans and Democrats. In Lincoln the en-
tire Republican ticket. with the exception
of one councilman was elected and the
town declared in favor OF license.
In South Omaha there was three-cor-
nered fight between Democrats. Repub-
licans and Citizens candidates. The Repub-
Iicans elected Frank kputsky for mayor
and the rest Of the ticket will probably be
Republican, including all six cOuncilmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
ROSE SEEMS TO OwS MILWAUKEE
Reelected Mayor by n Plurality of
Over seven Thousand.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April Mayor
David s. Rose. Democratic candidate for
reelection. carried the city by plurality
estimated at from 700 to 10000 over Charles
II. Arson. Rose carried the rest OF the
Democratic ticket with him. thus insuring
the election Of William II Gaebner for
treasurer, Peter Pawinski for controller.
and Carl Rungs for city attorney. While
the returns are far from being complete,
the indications are that the Democrats will
also control the Common Council by a sa fe
ma jority. Roses plurality for mayor two
years ago was 2,401, and four years ago
over 1000.
Judge Warren ID. Tarrant. Republican.
who ran individual candidate for
circuit judge, was elected by a large plural
ity over Lyman G.. Wheeler. the regular
Republican nominee. The Democrats did
not nominate a candidate for circuit judge.
The political complexion of the city re-
mains unchanged.
The results OF the municipal elections i'm
Wisconsin outside Of Milwaukee show that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
ESCAPE OF PRISONERS.
Were Under Guard at Fort Sheridan
One Badly Wounded.

CHICAGO, April 1.-Three prisoners un-
der guard at Fort Sheridan escaped from
the sentries to-day and gained freedom un-
der exciting circumstances. One prisoner
was shot at by crack marksman recent
ly returned from the Philippines, and ii is
thought was badly wounded. Another
boarded a passing freight train going to-
ward Chicago and was not missed for fif-
teen minutes. The third escaped with his
life only because the Winchester which the
sentry snapped at him missed fire. NJ s.
Widden, a Kentuckian, sentenced to nine
months in the guardhouse for desertion.
is the man supposed to be wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
The Student Movement.

BERLIN. April Ia dispatch to the
Tageblatt from st. Petersburg. dated Mon
day, March 81, says the students are or
ganizing a fresh revolutionary meeting
and have succeeded i'm mailing 10000 circu-
lars mostly addressed to persons belong
ing TO the educated classes imploring them
TO attend. armed If possible, a revolution
airy demonstration in front of the Kazan
Cathedral to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
ONLY SIXTEEN KILLED.
Death List at the Dayton Mine Not
So Large as First Reported.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April THE to-
tai number of men killed in the explosion
in the Nelson mine at Dayton, Tenn, will
reach sixteen. Thirteen bodies have been
recovered and three more are known TO be
in the mine. 1t was discovered to-day that
the mine is on fire. The rescuing party
distinctly felt the heat and were beaten
back in their attempts 10 alch and recover
the three remaining dead bodies. 1T is not
known yet how extensive the fire is or
whether IL will force the abandonment of
the mine. A coronial inquiry will be de-
manded by representatives of the miners
10 fix the responsibility for the disaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
Fir~t Time In Twenty Years.

BLOoMINGToN. nI., April LIN Bloom
ington township to-day the Democrats
elected two candidates for supervisors and
Justice This Is the first time i'm twenty
years that the Democrats have elected can
didateS in this township. The other offices
were carried BY the Republicans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
Revolt of Prisoners.

BERLIN, April 1.-The ST. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Tageblatt says that a
revolt of the inmates of prison at Vlad-
ikavkaz, capital of the province of Terek
against Ill treatment, was suppressed by
armed troops, and that many of the pris-
oners were severely wounded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02

License or No License the slogan in
Number of Towns.

OMAHA. Nsb.. April l.-City elections
were held in every town I'm Nebraska to-
day with the exception Of Omaha Gen
orally local issues predominated and the
matter Of national politics entered but
slightly into the campaigns. Nebraska has
q local option law and the question OF
license or no license ~as the slogan in a
number OF the larger towns, including lin
coin IN many other towns there was but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02

HAVANA, April 1.-The Supreme Court
has fixed the bail of Estes G. Rathbone at
10000 cash. The court ruled that until
sentenced Rathbone was entitled to bail
under the postal code.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02

ROC ISLAND. H.. April The Repub-
leans to-day elected their entire township
ticket and three aldermen. The Democrats
elected four aldermen. The new Council
will stand eleven Republicans and four
Democrats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02

road station al Camden. where he was
recognized by one OF the policemen he had
admitted TO the house. The officers fastened
him on ferry boat and out or the 1urls-
diction of New Jersey and took him 10 the
City Hall. Before going TO Camden he
purchased a suit OF clothes, light over
coat, Vaiise and box OF cigars. lie
wore the new clothes and had his old suit
of clothes sent 10 his sisters home in Bur
lingtOn, y. J. At the Camden station he
telegraphed another sister at Bridgeton
that he coming TO see her.
At the police station Lane said he was
sorry for what he had done. He was sur
prsed TO hear that ElOise was alive. and
said he always liked her and he hated TO
kin her but lit was necessary 20 do so. Now
that l have been caught" he added, Il
hope she will recover. l am also sorry Tor
Mrs Furbush and Madeline, but poverty
tempted me 10 do IL and l must now suf-
fer"
Later Lane was taken 10 the hospital.
where Eloise identified him, saying: He Is
mother and sister and tried 10 Kill me- You
know you did, William" In his presence
her statement was taken and Lane put the
seal of accuracy to il by saying: Every
thing the child has said Is true.
Lane is the son OF preacher, who lives
in BridgetOn. and has served term in the
Mount Holly CN. j. jail for larceny and
has been confined in the Huntingdon Pa)
Reformatory.
There seems 10 be a mystery regarding
the domestic life of Mrs. Furbush. In the
neighborhood where she lived she was
varousy known as Mrs Furbush and Mrs.
years Of age, well supplied with money,
owned the fine house she lived in and had
her own horses and carriages and lived
life of ease. AS result of investigR-
tion Coroner Dugan is endeaVoring TO Sc
cure the attendance at the inquest of Chas
A Furbush. wealthy manufacturer of
bush was out of the city to-day on busi-
ness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
RINGMASTER BRYAN-WeH
up


the President and himself because of any
thing arising out of the Rathbone case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COL. B.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-18
SARAH'S SHOES.
Lady Presented Them Without Hurt
ing Girls Feelings.

Lady Presented Them Without Hurt
ing Gir1's Feelings.
Mrs. Anna Lyman, wife Of Judge
Joseph Lyman, was fine type of the
New England woman of fifty years
ago. AS wife of a judge she was call
ed upon to do much entertaining, and
her parties were famous in Northamp-
ton. Her daughter, Susan Lesley. in
her memoirs Of Mrs. Lyman, writes
that no one ever declined going to Mrs.
Lyman's parties.
One day, as she was preparing for
an evening entertainment, she happen
ed to look out Of the window and saw
a young girl, whom she liked for hel
talents and good heart, but who, from
poverty, was not always able to go out
into society.
80 Sarah," called Mrs. Lyman, 81 am
going to have party this evening, and
all the judges are to be here! 1 want
you to come, my dear"
80 Mrs. Lyman" said the girl, look
ing sadly down at her feet, Il wish L
could. But 1 can't, for my shoes are
all out at the toes, and this is my only
pair"
"Well, Sarah," said Mrs. Lyman,
brightly, "at least you'll help me get
ready for my party"
"Oh, yes" replied the girl, quickly;
and she helped to good advantage, with
willing hands and good taste. When
the work was done Mrs. Lyman ac-
companied her home, holding her at
tention with cheerful talk
Somehow, the girl hardly knew how,
they were presently in the best shoe
shop in the village, and when they left.
Sarah had a beautiful pair of bronze
shoes, and ran gaily home to dress for
the party.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-18
Haitian Honesty.

Haiti Is the only country in the world
"where black rules white" Although
the present republic is not successful
because so large portion of the citi-
zens are lazy and uneducated, yet the
people have many good qualities which
according to Hesketh Pritchard, show
themselves in unexpected and contra
dictory ways.
One Of the things that strike one most
is that Haiti is country of extremes
and contrasts. Logic is Always at fault.
A Haiti's honesty is like a Haitian's
mind; it is apt to surprise you round
odd corners.
For example: Hundreds of thousands
of Haitian dollars pass annually along
the lonely track between Jacmel and
Port au Prince. The men who bear
them are low-class Haitians; ragged,
uncouth, uneducated, wild and untutor-
ed. Yet only once have the dollars
failed to arrive. l have heard it said
that ten dollars might tempt the Hal
tian's cupidity, but ten thousand awes
him into immaculate honesty.
During the last thirty years uncount-
ed couriers have made the desolate
journey over the mountain passes, each
with his load Of wealth, and there is
only this one instance known Of the be-
trayal of trust. A fine record!
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-18
NV Friends and I,

Ny little low room is five flights high,
And some might think that its walls
are bare;
But sweet communion my friends and
Have often held in the silence there;
Noble, exalted, they come to me
Fair as they were in the earth's first
bloom.
Whispering hope for the time to be,
These are my friends in the little low
room.
Shakespeare of Stratford, Bacon, Car
lyle,
Emerson dreaming his long, long dream
Dickens with sighs that are lost in a
smile.
n-unblinded-the gods for his
theme;
Goldsmith, weary no more nor lone,
Chatterton, safe though the storm rides
high;
Byron unto his heritage grown
Royal companionship here have I.
Homer, singing the song of strife;
Virgil, at rest by sun-kissed shore;
Longfellow, chanting the psalm of
Life"
Poe, who will leave me-ah, never
morei
Gentle Hawthorne of Salem town;
Whittier, thrilling the heart of the
free
One and all from my shelves look down,
Step to my side and talk to me.
Kings in your palaces, here is more
Here, in faith, in a little low room
Than regal state and golden store,
The crowds mad clamor, the cannon's s
boom.
Shades of the mighty come to me,
Sit and chat as the hours go by,
Prophesy things that the soul shall see
And so we are happy, my friends and l..
-Suonoss