davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22
striker Killed, Nonunionist May Die

NEW YORK. April 2L-John Weber. one
OF the men on strike in the Ridgewood H.
ID silk mills, was shot and killed tonight
by Michael Sashinson. a weaver. who had
refused TO join the strikers. When Sashin-
son Quit work he was Jeered by a crowd
and some threw a stone which struck
him. He drew a revolver and shot into the
crowd hitting Weber. SashinsOn was UNI
conscious at midnight. his skull having
been fractured by the stone which struck
HIM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22
Professor stabbed by Negroe.

EMPORIA. Kan. April A.-Prof Charles
5. Huey. assistant In the department OF
physical training of the Kansas State Nor
mai School was stabbed in the right breast
and had the upper portion or his jaw bone
crushed to-day by crowd OF young
negroes. Both wounds are serious. Huey
had driven the negroes from the fence OF
the park. where a baseball game was IN
progress. The negroes commenced throw
ing stones over the fence into the crowd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22
Her Throat Cut with n sickle.

CHARLESTON, S. c, April 2i-W. w.
Jones. a section master on the Plant sys-
TEN. on returning 20 his home near Rave
nel's station this afternoon found the body
Of bis wife IN a dOghOuse near his home.
Mrs Joncss throat was cut from ear 20
ear and the head almost severed from the
body. A blood-stained sickle showed how
the crime had been committed. As several
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22
conciIiators to Nee. SATURDAY.

NEW YORK. April Ex-senator Hanna
has issued call for a meeting OF the con-
ciliatory board of the Civic Federation tc
be held In this city next Saturday. when
the questions between the anthracite coal
miners and the operators will be taken up
Saturday will end the period OF thirty days
agreed on. in which nothing was 20 be done
looking 10 a strike. pending a settlement
by the Civic Federation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22
BRITISH NAVY ASSAILED.
officer Accused Of melting the Assas-
sination OF Castro.

CARACAS. Venezuela. April 21--The gov
eminent has intercepted a letter written
by an officer Of the British cruiser hide
fatigable belonging TO the British North
American and West Indian squadron, TO an
English friend. in which. speaking OF the
Venezuelan revolution. the officer asked :
''Why does not some one assassinate Presi-
shed2''r
Official papers here have as a result
made bitter attacks on the British navy
in Caracas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22
No Debate on "A $4,000. 900 Bill.

WASHINGTON. April I.-Without a
word OF discussion OF the merits OF the
measure. the Senate to-day passed the river
and harbor bill. carrying in appropriations
about $7O.O00O00 So thoroughly had the
bill been considered by the commerce com
mission that every senator was content
that IL should pass reported from the
committee.
AS no senator was prepared to-day to
begin debate on the Philippine govern
ment bill the measure, after a few minutes
informal discussion, went over until to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22
Pardons Granted by Gen. Wood.

WASHINGTON, April PA general or
der issued by General Wood, makes sub
stantial addition TO the number of pardons
which have been granted as an incident to
the evacuation Of Cuba and the settling
up of the new government. The order re-
mits uneXecuted portions of sentences in
the case of fOrty-seven discharged soldiers
who have been LODGED i'm Cuban iails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22

John Burke. an old man living at 2lO5
South East street, drank an ounce OF car
bolic acid yesterday by mistake. IL is
not believed that he will recover. Some
time ago Burke bought the poison and
placed II in a whisky flask. He drank il
thinking il was whisky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22
George 5. Boutwell,, LII. ID.

MEDFORD. Mass. April IA note
worthy incident or the celebration OF the
semi-centenuial OF Tufts College to-day was
the comforting OF tho degree OF doctor OF
laws upon the venerable George s. Bout
we'll who, as Governor of the State. Just
fifty years ago, signed the college charter
In presenting the diploma President Capen
referred To the life OF the statesman as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22

Governor. representative and senator in
Congress and secretary OF the treasury. The
address of the day was Governor Boutwell,
response. which was a mastery review OF
the great events of the past half century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22
Secretary Root at Havana.

HAVANA, April 21.-Elihu Root the
United States secretary of war, and his
family, who sailed from New York on the
steamer Esperanza, April IL, arrived here
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22

The annual gymnastic exhibition of the
Independent Turnverein viii be held next
Monday night in English's Opera House.
Seats for the exhibition are now on sale
and can be exchanged for reserved seats
az the box Office OF the theater next Friday
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22
The Wonder of the Age.
Tbs "OMEGA" ODORLESS
SANITARY GAS STOVE

A decided innovation In gas heating.
Unique, scientific Destroys In urlous prod
ucts and organic matter by int=ase heat.
ENGLISH.-From opinion OF George Rudd
Thompson. b L.. c., Il. M r. g. etc
Public Analyst. Newport. Eng.
In my opinion the maximum OF heat IN
evolved ~ the combustion OF the minimum
OF Gas, without any smell or undue dry
ness OF atmosphere. The theory OF stove
Is, In my opinion perfect and the result
ditto. The percentage OF carbonic acid In
not sensibly raised IN a closed room after
ten hours burning, and the air Is not dried
TO an appreciable extent l am simply de-
lighted with II. and quite In a position
to recommend Ii for ofices. sick-roomG
etc."
On exhibition and for sale by
The Indianapolis Gas Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22
EDUCATIONAL.

The professor went outside 20 stop their
disOrderly conduct and was attacked.
Samuel Harrison. the negro who did the
stabbng, was arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22
Mr.. BRICK. OF SOUTH BEND.

reason. Congress is making fair progress q"
Judge Crumpacker concluded, land may ad-
JOurn by July L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22

Iliamoud 0ves color anything any color.
DV"o DJSS Simple. durable, economical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22

representatives of the Senate pressed very
hard for the acceptance OF the Senate sub
stitute. and, while the House members in
dicated no definite purpose to yield, the
indications now are that the Senate meas
ure with a few possible additions. will
be reported by the conferees. Ii is ex-
pected by the members OF the conference
that a conclusion will be reached at to-
morrow meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22

The conferees on the Chinese exclusion
bill held their first conference to-day. and,
without reaching a conclusion. adjourned
to meet tomorrow. The meeting to-day
was devoted 10 a general exchange OF opin-
ions on the merits OF the two bills. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22

In executive session the Senate, at the
request of Mr.. Proctor to-day agreed TO
take up the nomination of General Croszier
10 be chief of ordnance on Thursday next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22

A general order issued by General Wood
directs the Third Battery of field artillery,
now at Columbia barracks, Cuba. TO pro-
coed TO Chickamauga Park. Ga. This bat
terry was formerly slated for Fort Myer.
Virginia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22

President Knapp and his associates of
the Interstate-commerce Commission were
before the House committee on interstate
and foreign commerce to-day. in support
of the bill amending the Interstate-com-
merce Commission act so as TO prevent
rate cutting. paying of rebates. etc.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-18
Pleasant Party.

Miss Alice Chester yesterday after
noon entertained a number of her young
lady friends at the home Of her parents
on Grand avenue in honor OF her friend,
Miss irene Whitehurst OF Salida, who is
visiting here.
The party was one OF pink and white,
all the decorations being in pink and
white; the flowers we're OF the same
dainty colors. and Miss Chester and the
guest OF honor were gowned in pink and
white.
Games were played by the young
ladies', and there was music and other
pleasures to make the occasion enjoyab BILE.
When refreshments were served to the
guests, they we're found also to be of the
prevailing colors, and concluded very
pleasant party.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-18
MAKES A DISCOVERY
Editor Newton of the Grand
Junction News, Finds Record
of a Steal from Mesa County
Equal to the Smith-Brooks A.
fair in Denver---Exposes It.

The Grand Junction News OF this
week in an article on the first page ex-
poses case of stealing from this county
by the Grand Junction Printing com
psny, which places the case on level
with the late Arapahoe county steal by
the Smith Brooks people.
The article is as follows:
During the thirty days after the cleo
ton of the republican ticket last fall, or
between the first day o. December and
nelly did some job printing for Mesa
county upon the order of the retiring
county officials. The bills for this work
were allowed last week in the sum of
S1O7.25 and S367.7O, or total of S474.95.
In these two bills there is a bigger steal
than even is shown by the affair in Den
yer.
We will give two items which we dis
covered in looking up an entirely differ
ent matter:
1000 notices taxes due, treasurer. $40 90
5000 accounts and affidavit, quar-
ter sheet bill heads, clerk. ...... 50 90
At fair price and one which any
office will be willing to accept for the
first item would be $3.50 per 1000 or Sl4
for the order-a steal of $50. The Daily
Sentinel this week prints a single 1000
of the second item for the city at $500
and this would be $500 for the order
of al of S11G
Twenty five per cent rake-otf or one
fourth over and above good round
profit ought to be good enough for your
reform populist outfit.
A republican board allowed these bills
and no doubt did so because they came
from former administration, and had
confidence in the integrity of Mr.. Con
nelly. To a certain extent tne board is
compelled to rely upon the good faith of
the printer and!especially a new board
and clerk. 1t was certainly very careless
and we want to see steps taken at once
to recover the money thus filched from
the Taxpayers. No doubt it was reces-
sary to keep the populist organ alive for
party reasons, but the poor tax-pa
should not be asked to do it in such
chunks as that Other items were no
doubt as bad and will bear investigation.
Mr.. Connely has sworn that they are
lust and true" and committed rank per
jury in so doing. Let us see what Mr..
Harris will do for his nah in this in
stance.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-18

I'LL MY Studio will be open
r. from 9 to II am. and
II 8 from 2 to 5 pm. only.
II * This becomes necessary in
= order to give me time to
q properly handle the in.
= creased patronage, and !
ask my friends to govern
r themselves accordingly.
K Sunday sittinss by ap-
& pointment only. Fotog-
II X rafer Dean, 20l North 5th
street. Phone 642 Red.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-18

Davies, the wall paper and paint man.
will be here in few days at the j. w,
Weyer store, 283 Main street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15

continually pleasing to the eye as the
musical score is to the ear.
1t is more especially to the company
that attention must be paid. Last year
tire organization was excellently ball
anced, but this season it has greater
claims since such splendid results have
been obtained from a chorus
As usual Joseph c. Miron proved him
self the star of the organization. Today
ne must be regarded as the most ac-
ceptable bass singer in light opera The
days of Eugene Cowles passed when the
days of Miron dawned. He is far more
acceptable and there is more quality,
more technic, more of everything that is
pleasing in his vocal work than can be
found in any other singer who can be
recalled at the present time Mr.. Miron
is also an excellent actor and does all
of his share of the hard work in max
ing the opera a success 1t is well that
he is with the company. He has part
which suits him we'll and his voice is
heard in all of its volume. above the
other singers. but each note is as CLAIR.
as well placed and as musical as though
it was only he involved in interpreting
the composers numbers.
Christine Hudson is cast this season in
the title role. She is more chic than her
predecessor in the role. She is supremacy
and superbly womanly and is a beautiful
more attention nor give more pleasure to
the eye than Miss Hudson does in her
second act costume of black and white
There are few women the stage who
possess greater claims to physical beauty
than Miss Hudson. Walter Lawrence, an
other good singer, made an immediate
hit His voice is heard to great advan-
tage in nearly eevry duo and every con-
certed number of the opera. Adele Man
stOn a surprise to the audience. Play
ing small part it was supposed she had
only small voice. She only sang a few
bars of her opening number when critics
opened their eyes. There is a wealth of
melody in her voice and great promise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15
THROWN FROM
FIRE TRUCK
Ladderman Frank Smith Meets
with a Serious Accident While
Answering an Alarm His
Story of the Events that
Followed.
Followed.

While on its way to fire the sudden
jolting of the hook and ladder truck
threw Fireman Frank Smith from his
position on the running board. He
struck the pavement head foremost and
was still unconscious when brought to
the hospital. 1t was feared by the house
physician that he had received internal
injuries which might prove fatal.
Smith is stationed at the Central fire
station, corner Fifth and Valley streets,
Burlington, Ia, and in referring to the
accident, he said to reporter: My
whole system had received a violent
shock which affected my nerves fear
fully. The doctor said l had nervous
DrOStration. I would often start trem
bling out of a troubled sleep, covered
with cold perspiration, and imagining
something horrible was about to happen
There would be times when my whole
body would be numb and then again
t2ere would be terrible cramps in my
limbs.
For a long time after leaving the
hospital 1 was so weak that 1 could not
walk across the room and my strength
steadily refused to return 1 could not
eat, and the tonics and appetizers they
gave me did me no good. / was too sick
to go on duty and the doctor said it
would take long time to recuperate.
was discouraged and disheartened.
Then. friend persuaded me to take
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
They gave me strength, quoted my
nerves so that 1 could get a refreshing
nights sleep, my appetite came back,
and 1 soon began to feel better. In
short time 1 was cured and now 1 feel
perfectly well and strong
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie have a double action-on the blood
and on the nerves. 1t is not claimed
that these pills are a cure-all, but the
very nature of the remedy makes it eff
cacious in a wider range of diseases
than any other. 1t is a scientific prepa-
ration designed to cure disease through
direct action on the blood and nerves.
At druggists or direct from the Dr..
Williams Medicine Company, Schenec-
tady, n. Y, on receipt of price, fifty
cents per box; six boxes for two dollars
and half.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15

to please a tickle public, which wants
this today and that tomorrow The thing
to do is to study the hoipollof measure
them by the rule and line, and take the
tape to the writing desk
Since these words were uttered. though
summer has scarcely turned into autumn.
and the show season has barely begun.
Mr.. Collier has learned something: he
now blames the hoiDolibi for his literary
downfall. Read this from the New York
Telegraph Parsons lays the failure of
the play to the inability of the original
management to arrange for New York
time. He believes the play would make a
hit there. Its humor, he says is of a kind
peculiar to this city, and is not intelIig-
ible to the provincial hoipoloi"
The article which records the dismal
failure of the piece, contains a great
many illusions TO tank towns" and the
hoipolloi thereof Of course, if this re-
markable piece had been presented on
Broadway there would have been another
tale to tell. We firmly believe it, The
kind of plays described last summer by
Mr.. Collier are the plays which almost
invariably achieve success on Broadway
The provincial towns refuse to have
them, but whatever is mot ineligible to
the provincial hoipolioi," as Mr.. Parsons
justly says, no doubt fits the hoiDolloi of
Broadway. The only thing the provincial
towns have cause to complain of is the
attempt to foist upon them the things
that are Ineligible to none but n Ten
derloin frequenter. If they could have
them translated into modern English and
adapted to their intelligence as is done
with German and Frefc plays, perhaps
who knows?-even Would You for
Five Millions?" might still be doing bust
ness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15
SOME METROPOLITAN WIT.
Funny Things the Actors Are Say
ing on and Off the Stage.

The following are some of the witt
cisms from the plays and players in
New York.
William Collier appears to be as much
of an author comedian with the
Weber & Fields company, if the appli-
cation of wit of the streets can be dig
nified as the work of an author. Since
the first performances of "Twirly-
Whirly'' Collier has kept adding to his
part, until his scene with Lillian Rus
sell IS said to be choclz full of bright
replies. Some OF the latest are as fol-
lows;
Discussing ideals with Lillian Russell
he says: Mine is a tall blonde She
looks very much like you; in fact.
enough like you to be an advertisement
for those cigars you make
Il, too. have an IDEAL" says the fair
Lillian.
What do they look like?" queries
Collier, and then quickly suggests that
the two tell the audience their real
names.
Two years ago was known as little
Nellie Jackson" says Miss Russell.
1.-TWO years ago. My, how you have
spread out" answers Collier.
In the second act OF ''TWir1y- WhirlY'
Fay TemDleton. as a soubrette looking
for an enga cement, asks Collier if he
has an opening for her. He replies,
Yes, the first on the left. but l don't
think you can get through. 1t was made
for Bonnie Maginn.''
1t is, perhaps, just as well that Will
ton Lackaye be credited with saying all
the bright things attributed to actors.
They have to be laid at someone's door,
or else they cease to be interesting.
At a banquet of the Dramatists' club,
held recently, it is recorded that the
witty Wilton said many good things.
Among others be told of the man who
submitted play to him. He O1ackaye)
could not see much tEat was new in it.
Anyway, it was written by an Amer
lean author" declared the man, trying
to awaken Mr.. Lackaye's patriotism
so 7 see," replied the actor; type
wrstte-.."
At the same banquet Augustus
Thomas. the geographical playwright.
spoke on THE American Drama
Let US remember began Mr..
Thomas
THE Name interrupted Charles
Klein.
And forget Colorado" chirped Will
ton Laclcave
And bow Charles Frohman refused
Arizona and bought Colorado" re-
marked Marshall P. Wilder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15
CAVE JEWELLERS.
Relics of Prehistoric Races Found in
Arizona Mountains.

In the Sierra Ancha mountains OF ella
county. in the central part Of Arizona, a
region of remarkable scenic beauty, are
abundant evidences of the occupation of
races that far antedated any of the tribes
now known in the southwest. Far up on
the sides of fully score of canyons are
the ruins of verit- BILE cities. built in lime
stone clefts and shallow caves, where de-
tense could readily be made against the
narauder. In the pure dry air Of the
region much of the timber flooring Of the
several stored cenent-built homes of
these ancient peoples is still preserved,
though of wood that now is practically
extinct in the southwest-a species of
cypress. not one tree of which can be
found today in the region for 100 mLes
around.
Far above the cliff dwellings, or the
very ridges of the pine-covered mountains,
have been discovered a number of caves,
probably of natural origin, yet enlarged
and followed by the hands of men of a
race now extinct One of these caves OF
l. shape appears to have been a sacrificial
temple for the walls are scorched and
In some places the rock is almost fused
by the fierce flames kindled long ago. Be
a large number of small urns filled with
carbonized bones of human beings, who.
possibly. had been offered in sacrifice to
some Molochlike demon deity.
Another cave practically a tunnel of
cylindrical shape, has been discovered,
running 100 feet or more into the noun
tain. ending in well that the explorers
did not care to Investigate, save by DEM
onstrating its considerable depth by
means of dropping stones into it.
The lstest discovery was made only g