davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-20
"a ~ There Is certafl
* AA disease that ha
r. come down to u
- D~~ through many cen
turies and i
RI0 An0A older thai
ATMA history itself
UHOANON yet very feV
ouk.;dA n

DEOVOON yet y's'1ez very 5'is'; fe!
outside Of
those who have learned from bitter ex-
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the mouth and throat become sore and
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Headaches are frequent, and muscles and
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damp, rainy weather. These are some oi
The symptoms of that most loathsome Of
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;. This strange pois-
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Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-20

Why not be eccentric by pralsing psO
pie? s
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-20
Why He ExceIIed the Typewriter.

81 can take 100 words minute,' sail
the shorthand writer.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-20
.SEE0X2 X2l0d1 N3zfzE9

TESTED AND TRUE GUARANIEEDS
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Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-20
Hoods I0rSdpGriLLG
Hoods JdrSdpGriLLG

Is thoroughly good medicine. Begin
to take it TODAY. Get HOODS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
MORE NEWS ABOUT TRACY
BOY TAKES 1T TO SEATTLE, WASH.
AND POSSES START OUT.
Desperate stopped at Rancher's
House, Ate Meal and Sent
Watches to he Sold.

SEATTLE, Wash, July S.-News was re-
ceived at the sheriff's office to-day that
Harry Tracy was at Rancher Gerald's
house, below Benton, on the Cedar Noun
tain road. A little after 2 o'clock the sew
enteen-year-old son of Gerald arrived at
the sheriffs office. with a gold and silver
watch, saying that Tracy had come to his
fathers house at 1870 o'clock this morning
and, after eating a hearty meal. had sent
him to a neighbor's house with the two
watches and instructions to try to sell
them. He told the lad if he were given
away he would kill the whole family, boy
included.
The boy, knowing that ii was Tracy, con-
cluded to bring the watches to the sheriff s
Office, hoping that the desperate would re-
main at his home until a searching party
could arrive The watches answer the de-
scriptions of those stolen from the John
sons. Young Gerald described Tracy ac-
curately, and the officers think that he is
trying TO make the Palmer cutoff by the
Cedar Mountain road Johnson's white
boat used by Tracy in his escape from Port
Madison mas been found on the mud flats
in South Seattle.
The first posse took trolley car for Ben
ton. At that place locomotive is i'm readi-
ness TO convey the man-hunters a mile and
a half Up the Columbia & Puget Sound
Railroad to the immediate neighbOrhOod of
the Gerald house. The second posse started
for Benton hour later with bloodhounds
Sheriff Cudihee, with several deputies left
for Benton at $3.50 p. m.
Half a hundred deputies had Tracy sur
rounded in the Gerald house at Renton.
but he gave them the slip and was gone
ten minutes before the deputies knew It,
The sheriff then closed in and found An
back of the house. Bloodhounds are now
on his trail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09

benefting those whom ii aims to help.
Besides, ii would make necessary a viola
ton of agreements which would be so con-
spicuous as to discredit the entire labor
movement. Such a mistake would be all
the greater because there would be no ap-
parent advantage by it. If trades unions
can violate agreements whenever it is
convenient to do so, then the employers
will be justified in doing the same; conse-
quently agreements would have no bind
ing force and no effect. If labor organiza-
tions to improve their standing in the
business world they must abide by the prin-
ciples involved in an agreement"
President Mitchell had nothing to say re-
garding his trip to New York beyond re-
peating what he had said in that city. He
had no information from the West Virginia
strike neither had he anything TO give out
concerning the suspension in this region.
The Lehigh Valley Coal Company sue
ceeded in starting up its Henry washery
at Plains. The coal thus taken from the
culm banks is not sent 10 market. but is
used in the companys boilers.
The Associated Press is able TO announce
that the National Civic Federation, which
miners strike, has not exhausted all it's
means In an effort 10 bring about peace in
the anthracite coal fields. The investiga-
tion which was started soon after the
miners laid down their picks is still in
progress, and II is understood that the
federal government, through the Depart
ment of Labor is assisting in this work.
A few weeks ago Walter Z. Weyl, a
representative of the Department of Labor
at Washington, and Prof. John r. Com
mons, of the Civic Federation made tour
of the anthracite coal region In quest of in
formation. They paid particular attention
to the questions of the cost of labor for
mining coal, the selling price Of coal and
also whether the increase of wages to mine
workers has kept pace with the increased
price OF necessities of life. These men in
terViewed all persons who are familiar with
conditions in the coal region. Their work
was done quietly. While in Wilkesbarre
Professor Commons held long conference
with President Mitchell. during which he
was shown a copy Of Mr. Michelrs state
ment replying to the letters of the coal op-
orators.
Mr.. Weyl who is a statstician in the
Department of Labor, contributed to the
report made by Commissioner Carroll D.
Wright to President Roosevelt. The plan
then formulated cannot be learned here
The seal of secrecy has been placed on
every one who has any knowledge of the
work that is going on
The delegates of District No. l. United
Mine Workers, in convention at Nanticoke
to-day reelected President T. P. Nichols
and all the old officers except r. n. Court
right of Scranton, who was defeated for
district member of the executive board by
w. j. Thomas OF that city number of
resolutions were adopted, among them be-
ment by the County Court of ex-Sherin
James Martin. of Luzerne county to the
vacant mine inspectorship of the Hazeton
district Mr.. Martin, who is a candidate
for the position, was sheriff of Luzerne
county in 1897 when twenty-five mine
workers were shot and killed at Lattimer
by deputy sheriffs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
House of Lords Has Earnest De-
bate on Ship Subsidies and the Nor
gan Shipping Combination.
CHAMBERLAIN IS DOING WELL
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR FUNER-
AL OF LORD PAUNCEFOTE.
German Tarfn and EIections-Borneo
Expedition Decimated by Cholera
Cape Parliament Summoned.

LONDON, July s.-The bulletin regard
ing the condition OF King Edward, posted
at buckingham Palace at 10 o'clock this
morning, says:
THE Kings progress is all that can be
desired"
The news that the coronation of King
Edward was to be held before the middle Of
August was published in America before
IL was known here But the London Times
and other papers this morning confirm the
Associated Press announcement. From the
same excellent source the Associated Press
learns to-day that the pressing forward
of the coronation was due 10 the present
insistence of the King. His doctors were at
first opposed to such an early date, but
the King declined to agree TO make other
plans, until he is crowned. and the doctors,
finally realizing that more danger was
this point. agreed to it. They the
King was right and that il would be far
better for him to get through the turmoil
Of the coronation soon possible than
10 have IL hanging over him for months
King Edward has determined not to break
up the court at Buckingham Palace until
after the coronation. He may go on board
mis- yacht for a few days cruise, but he
is more likely to remain in London till the
affair is over and then take prolonged
holiday.
II was said at Buckingham Palace to-
night that King Edwards progress was in
no way retarded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09

British Lords Discuss Merchant Ma
rine and the Shipping Merger.

LONDON, July S--Lord Brassey NiberaD
initiated discussion on naval matters in
the House OF Lords to-day. during the
course OF which he deplored the fact that
Great Britain had lost the place she once
held with her mercantile marine The ques-
tion OF subsidies. he thought, must de-
pend on the action of the other powers
All the naval powers OF Europe gave lib
eral subsidies, while President Roosevelt
and Former Secretary Gage had recon-
British policy 20 foster industries by boun-
serve OF auxiliary vessels would certainly
be 20 the public advantage
Lord Selbourne. the frst lord OF the Ad-
miralty. in the course OF a reply alluded
10 the Atlantic shipping combine. He said
A. seemed 10 him that the balance was one
OF disadvantage TO the combination be-
cause IL necessarily placed very large DOW
ers In the hands OF a few men The gov
ernment disclaimed any sort Of jealousy
OF the Intentions OF the Americans here
They had an American marine OF their own
share OF the Atlantic trade. IL was TO
British interest that they should have IL
IL should not be almost British monop-
oily on the other hand. Great Britain
could not AFFORD 20 see herself squeeZpd
in the Atlantic trade The attitude OF the
government. therefore. was not one OF hos
tility, but OF anxiety. and not until IL had
formed nnal opinion OF the whole ques-
tiOn could IL wisely fairly enter into
agreements with one party or the other
IL would never DO 10 rely in time of war
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
WILL PUSH THE TREATY
STATE DEPARTMENT ANXIOUS TO
ADJUST CANAL PREIIMINARIEs.
Colombian, and American Representa-
tives VIII Get Together Very Soon
to Draw Up the Convention.

WASHINGTON, July S.-The State De-
partment has decided to press forward to-
ward completion the Colombian treaty
looking to the acquisition of right of way
of the isthmian canal. This is a slight
change in the original programme. which
contemplated the complete adjustment of
the question of title before concludirg tNe
treaty. So Secretary Hay. who already
has accomplished the best portion OF .uc
work to be done in treaty making, and
has it before him in the shape OF a proto-
col submitted to the last session of Con-
gress. has taken steps to give this the
form of treaty and to have it signed for
mally by accredited representatives of the
government of Colombia and of the United
States. that il may be laid before the SEN
ate as soon as it convenes in December. By
adopting this course the State Department
will remove. it is said. any chance of hav-
ing the agreement already reached with
Colombia disturbed by anything that may
occur as a result of political changes for
ii is the purpose to hold that such agree
ments, once duly entered upon. are not
subject to population. even in the event Of
a change of government
The protocol alluded to was so definitely
drawn that not many changes are required
in order TO adapt the instrument for use as
a treaty The Senate, however did find
one or two points of objection, and while
these are not material. in the opinion of the
department officials. in accordance with
their usual practice they will seek TO secure
such notifications as will meet these OBJ
JectiOns.
No difficulty is expected TO result in Sc
curing abatement of the old provision in
the canal franchise requiring the use of
French material only in the construction
OF the canal. and the State Department al
ready has received an assurance from the
French government which il regards as
meeting the objection that has been made
on that score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
STILL FOR BRYAN.
Missouri Democrats Indorse the 1900
Profession of Faith.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. July S.-The Demo-
cratic judicial convention. which will nomi-
nate three judges OF the State Supreme
Court for ten-year terms. met here at noon
to-day, with Gov. A. NJ. Dockery, Con-
gressmen William c. Cowherd and d. A
Dearmond and most OF the leading Demo-
Gratis Of the State present. William A.
Stone. national committee eeman from Mis-
souri,, is not here. a convention TO name
the rest of the state ticket will be held
within two weeks. Matt NJ. Shelton, who
had been selected In caucus as temporary
chairman. said. in the course of a brief
speech. that il was the mission OF the con-
vention TO nominate such men as all Demo-
Gratis and all decent and self-respecting
Republicans could vote for At the after
noon session the committee on resolutions
reported. IL contained no reference 10 the
Kansas city platform to silver and
precipitated "A fight After much discus
sion the following amendment was adopted:
Resolved. That We. the Democrats OF Mis-
souri,, in convention assembled, do hereby
indorse the principles OF the Democratic
party as enunciated I'm the national Demo-
cratic platform in 1900 in Kansas City
Gavon ID. Burgess was nominated for su-
preme Judge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Views of Colonial Visitors.

LONDON, July s.-The process of killing
the colonial guests with kindness goes on
without interruption. Several dinners and
garden parties have been given for diff
ferent groups. While there is an abund-
ance of oratory over the sentimental es-
pect OF Imperialism. there is a lack Of au-
thoritative information respecting the
business Of the conferences. Nobody has
undertaken to explain Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain's views OF steamship subsidies
and preferential trade. yet the colOnials do
not doubt that he holds strong opinions on
both subjects He is credited with a will
ingness 10 meet the colonies, not perhaps
half way, but more generously than his
colleagues, in defending British shipping
interests
There are optimists among the visiting
statesmen who assert that Sir Michael
Hscks-Beach's opposition may be overcome
II the line Of least resistance be attacked
and the duties actually in force are re-
moved on both sides in the interest of less
restricted commerce. Preferential trade
will In this way become freer trade between
England and her colonies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
DECIMATED BY CHOLERA.
Brooke's Expedition to Punish the
Head-Hunters of BorneO.

LONDON, July S.-While Harry de Windt
has been undergoing tragic experiences IN
Siberia, his nephew. Charles Vyner Brooke,
son of Rajah Brooke, of Sarawak, who
married De Windt's sister. has been having
a terrible time in the northern part Of
Sarawak Dispatches received here from
Singapore. Straits Settlements, under yes
terday's date. gave details of the suffering
from cholera of the expedition, said to
number 10000 men, sent up the Ba-Tang-
Lubar river, Borneo, TO punish the head
hunters.
When the expedition, of which Mr.
Brooke was member. started, on June TO-
IL was composed of SIS boats. By June IA
the fotilla was reduced to forty boats ow-
ing TO desertions on account of fear of the
cholera. BY June 10 over a thousand deaths
had occurred and hundreds were i'll. The
intensely hot weather favored the rapid
progress of the disease. The members of
the expedition, however, favorably fought
the head-hunters and safely returned to
Singapore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Gift for Carnegie Library Not salts
factory to EmpOria's Mayer.

EMPORIA, Kan, July s.-Mayor Morse
to-day vetoed the Councils acceptance of
a gift from Mrs. Carrie 5. Plumb. widow
Of the late Senator Preston b. Plumb OF
a site. with plans and specifications for
Emporia's new $4,000 Carnegie library.
the Council accepted IL last night by
vote of S 70 ,.
In vetoing the Councils action, Mayor
Morse says that he disapproves OF the To-
cation. which is opposite Mrs. Plumb's res
idence. Some Of the councilmen say they
will endeavor to pass an ordinance accept
ing the gift over the mayors veto.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
MEN KILL THEMSELVES.
Two West Virginia Cousins Commit
Suicide i'm Company.

HINTON, w. Va. July S.-William Ma
han and Charles II. Blauer prominent
farmers Of Sweet Springs. Monroe county.
committed suicide by shooting. 1t appears
that they before threatened to Kill them
selves and were being closely watched by
their relatives. Early yesterday they left
their homes with their guns and said
they were COINS hunting.
Their families thought but little Of their
going until 4 o clock in the morning when
they heard two gunshots. A search re-
vealed the men. Mahan had evidently
placed the muzzle Of his rife 10 his mouth
and dead when found Blaker had
shot himself through the breast with a
breech- loading shotgun and was uncon-
scious, but only lived few minutes. The
men were forty-two years old and cousins
They gave no reason for wanting 10 die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
SOCIALISTS SHOW STRENGTH.
Tarin Discussion In Germany May
Give Them Another Seat.

BERLIN, July s.-The result of the re-
Reichstag for Bayrouth, which is largely
an agricultural district and which was con-
tested on the tariff issue, shows a Socialist
gain of 1.2S7 since 1898 in a poll of 1884, all
the other parties losing 500 votes. If the
Freisinniges join the Socialists in the sec
ond election in the same district the latter
will win a seat, seems probable.
The tariff committee of the Reichstag to-
day adopted paragraphs 544 TO 554 Of the
new bill, dealing with leather. The secre-
tary of state for the interior announced
that he refused TO accept the increased
duties which the committee had placed on
tanning materials, and that they must be
reduced TO the rate originally proposed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09

on merchant ships of other nations for the
purposes OF British carrying trade
Great Britain had fallen behind in re-
gard to vessels Of high speed because she
had not given heavy subsidies like other
nations. The expense Of so large subsidy
policy was so insiduous that in his opinion
the subsidizing of commercial corpora
tiOns should and must be confined 10 a
limited number and for a special and def
mite purpose. While merchant cruisers had
their proper place in time of war they
could never be substituted for naval cruis-
ers nor could the possession of merchant
cruisers even diminish the shipbuilding vote
for the navy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
MURDER At SEA.
IL Almost Causes Mutiny on the
schooner Mary sanford.

PENSACOLA, Fla, July s.-A sensa-
tional story of mutiny and murder on the
high seas is told by Captain Mcdonald. Of
the American schooner Mary Sanford.
which arrived to-day from Blewfields,
Nicaragua During the voyage A G.
Nicholson. the frst mate. killed Fred Reed.
a negro West Indian seaman. because he
did not perform some duty in a manner 10
suit the mate
Immediately after the murder four West
Indian seamen. countrymen Of the dead
man, resented the murder of Reed and
threatened 10 hang Nicholson from yard
arm The captain. two mates and steward
were the only white men on the vessel and
they managed TO preserve order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
The Illinois Much Admired.

LONDON. July S.-The battleship Ini-
nois. Admiral Crowninshields flagship,
will leave Gravesend on Friday. 1t is said
her destination is St. Petersburg. The war
ship has been a great attraction on the
Thames. Thousands of craft of every de-
scriptfon carried people to look at the lat
est type OF Uncle Sans navy. All steam
ers passing saluted the vessel and every
body seemed to take delight in doing honor
10 the American flag.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Credentials Committee.

The Credentials committee of the United
Mine Workers will meet in indianapolis
tomorrow to begin the canvass of the Gre
dentials of the delegates TO the special con-
vention that is to be held here on the sew
enteenth TO decide the question of a general
strike in the bituminous coal regions More
than 400 credentials have arrived and the
indications are that fully 1000 delegates
will be present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Arrested for COnspiracv.

HAZLETON, Pa, July S.-Edward NAL
10y John Hudock and Stephen Droskick of
Oneida, were arrested to-day and placed
under bail on the charge of conspiracy
preferred by Coke Bros & Co. The ar
rests are the result of the boycott insti-
tuted against nonunion men at Sheppton
and Oneida
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09

LONDON. July S.-The bulletin issued
from Charing Cross Hospital at 11:SO a.
m read:
'Mr. Joseph Chamberlain is progressing
very well He passed a good night. Alb
solute quiet Is essential. He will remain
in the hospital for the present"
Austen Chamberlain, son Of the colonial
secretary, said this evening that his
fathers progress was so satisfactory that
ne expected TO leave the hospital to-mor-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
ONE MAN KILLED.
Four Seriously Injured by an ExpIo-
sion of Stag at Duauesne

PITTSBURG, July S.-A premature ex-
plosion of dynamite in blast furnace stag
dump, near Duquesne, Pa, to-day killed
one man and dangerously injured four
others. All were wor!xmen engaged in the
blasting of the Stag. The dead:
GEORGE DEZUKA, aged twenty-eight
years. Body torn 10 pieces.
The injured men were all terribly burned
and are in a serious condition. Their
names are:
JAMES CLEMMING, foreman.
JOHN CORLARS
VINCENT ARCHER.
MICHAEL SKELLISH
1t is believed that the heat from the Stag
caused the explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Dinner to Colonial Premiers.

LONDON. July S.--The Prince and Primo
ess Of Wales gave a dinner this evening in
the state apartments OF St. James's Palace
20 the colonial premiers now in London
and nifty other representatives of the col
onies and their ladies. Mr.. Chamberlain
of course. was unable 10 attend but Mrs
Chamberlain was present. ST James's
Palace was handsomely decorated for the
occasion, and the dinner was the most
pleasant and not particularly formal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Murders by Mad Mu1Iah.

ADEN. Arabia, July S.-The British puni-
tive expedition, under Colonel Swayne,
sent to Somalila1d, East Africa, against
the Mad Mulah. reports that the Mullah
is indulgfng in wholesale killing of his fol-
lowers in order TO terrify the rest and put
a stop TO desertions.