davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
DEATH OF PROF. YIRCHOW
PROBABLY THE MOST EMINENT
PSYCHOLOGIST IN THE WORLD.
Laid the Foundation for a New Sci
ence I'm His Great Work ON
Cellular Pathology.

BERLIN. Sept. 5-Prof. Rudolph vir-
chow, the pathologist. died here at 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
The evening papers here print glowing
eulogies OF the deceased professor, CHASING
him as the worlds greatest medical and
scientific reformer, and saying that no
other man had so deeply influenced mod
ern medicine and that no other had such
a worldwide reputation and SO many fol-
lowers in ell lands. The papers also praise
his humanitarian activity in improving the
Berlin hospitals and other sanitary in
situations. and the Liberal organs extol his
political activity and answering LIBERAL
ism.
Professor Virchow was born at Schivol-
bein. Pomerania. in 1921 He had been direc-
tor OF the Berlin Pathological Institute
since 1856 and was president of the Ger
man Pathological Society. Professor Vfr-
chow also had been a member OF the Prus-
sian Houpse of Deputies and the Reichstag.
From his earliest youth he was a warm
exponent OF the people. When barely
twenty-six years old terrible epidemic.
caused by starvation, arose in Silesia. The
Prussian government sent virchow to re-
wrote as follows: II found a poor Ignorant
population. No one could have believed
such conditions possible in state like
Prussia, which prides itself on the excel
lency OF its institutions" He recommended
the adoption of unrestricted democra tic
measures. such education. separation of
church and state, absolute home rule and
democratic self-government In the suffering
province. He demonstrated his interests in
the people and opposed Bismarck, so that
the latter challenged him TO a duel He
supported Bismarck's May laws aimed
against the Catholic Church. but opposed
his socialist law, and again supported the
workmen's protection laws. To Virchow is
due in large measure that Berlin, at one
time one of the unhealthlest, has become
one OF the healthiest and cleanest cities OF
the world.
virchows great work on cellular path
ology laid the foundation for new science
In his own language, the basis OF this work
Is Man is cell state In which every cell
represents citizenship: the tissues the mus
Giles and bones represent different LAYERS
OF society. Sickness Is merely a conflict In
this state. between the citizens who should
work together" Virchow was severely criti-
cised for his opposition 10 the theories of
Haeckel and Koch. but future science will
have to demonstrate how far he was right
IN his opposition. He said OF Darwinism as
taught by Haeckei: 81 do not say that n
will never be possible 10 observe psychic
occurrences. but at present we have no
right 10 put IL forth a scientific prin-
ciple." OF Koch he said. after the former
had proclaimed at the London tuberculosis
mittable from animals TO human beings;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
HOPES FOR SETTLEMENT.
What the President Is Reported (
Have Said to a Philadelphian.


Have Said to a Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5-The Record
tomorrow will print an interview on the
coal strike with President Roosevelt, who
passed through this city to-day on his way
to Washington. The President is quoted as
follows:
81 am grieved beyond measure at the diff
f1culty in Pennsylvania and other coal
producing States over the wage and kim
dred questions
What remedy is at hand?' he was asked.
There is remedy" said the President.
do you mean that the government of
the United States can interfere, other than
a law-preserving body?"
NO replied the President emphatically.
What can be done?" was then asked.
81 would refer you to the men at the
head of the Republican party in control of
affairs in Pennsylvania. 1 am sure that
their conservative opinion of the difficulties
rampant will ultimately result in an ami
cable settlement of this great question. OF
course, politics do not enter into the min
ing problem, yet / sincerely hope that the
Republican principles, which are framed
alike for high and low, will level the prob
lem to an equity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
Another Lion Hunt.

DENVER. Sept. 5.-President Roosevelt
will engage in another lion hunt IN Colo
RADIO the latter part Of this month Rev. J.
Walter Sylvester. of Albany. N. Y, is au-
thority for this statement. Mr.. Sylvester is
now in the city and was to have been one
Of the Presidents hunting party, but is
compelled TO be In New York next week
and will not be able to participate in the
lion hunt. He said. however, that the noted
guide, John Gof, who served the President
on his last trip in the White River coun-
try, in this State, has received word to
prepare for anoelR ~ from the Presi-
dent this month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
At Evansville Next Year.

BOSTON. Sept. 5.-The National Associa-
ton of Stationary Engineers to-day elected
these officers: President, r. G. Ingleson,
Cleveland; vice president P. p. Hargan,
Boston; secretary, f. w. Raven, Chicago;
treasurer, c. f. Wilson. Milwaukee; con-
ductor, A. S. Van Amsdale, st. Louis; DOOR
keeper, F. S. Templeton, Denver; trustees,
William Geher. Buffalo. and c. H. Censor,
Taunton. Evansville. Ind, was selected as
the place for the next convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
PITTSFIELD'S ACTION.
Speed Of Trolley Cars Regulated-Res-
olutiOns on the Accident Adopted.

OlutiOns on the Accident Adopted.
PITTSFIELD, Mass. Sept 5.-The acct
dent to the presidential party has resulted
in the Board of Aldermen OF Pittsfield and
the selectmen of the several towns con-
nected with this city by trolley coming
together to discuss the matter of the rate of
speed at which trolley cars shall be run.
The aldermen tonight adopted an order
regulating the rate of speed at which cars
may be run IN the city. The City Council
adopted a resolution deploring the accident
1t says: 1.-THE impression of the happy in
cidents OF the morning, including the Presi-
dents felicitous address to his fellow
citizens at the park, were instantly dissi-
pated by the shocking news of the immi-
nent personal danger which had threatened
the President. the Governor OF the COM
monwealth and their party. and of the
awful death of Secret-service officer Will
liam Craig, the Presidents bodyguard The
Council desires to place on record its sin
cere thankfulness that the President and
his Excellency, the Governor, were spared
serious injury and that with so little delay
they were able to resume their journey.
The Council further desires to record it's
heartfelt sympathy for the relatives of Off,
Ger Craig, whose tragic death while in line
Of duty has saddened this community"
A copy of the resolutions is to be sent to
the President, the Governor and the near
relatives of Mr.. Craig.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
GRANTED A CONCESSION.


WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. ST. L.
Lewis. vice president of the United Mine
Workers, arrived here tonight from Vir-
ginia and had a conference with President
Mitchell. He will return South tomorrow.
MI Mitchell said Mr.. Lewis's visit was
with reference to the strike in Virginia
President Mitchell says 700 men are affected
by the settlement of the strike in the Po-
cohontas region. They were granted a
semi-monthly pay day, which the chief Of
ficer of the United Mine Workers thinks
is very important concession. About
twenty thousand miners are still out in the
Kanawha, New River and Paramount dis
trictS.
So far as the anthracite region is con-
cerned. President Mitchell says there is no
change in the situation. The district Of
ficers continue to report that the strikers
are remaining firm. At the offices of the
coal companies 1T is claimed that the num-
Der of applicants for work is increasing
every day and that the. output from the
washeries and mines in operation this week
will be the largest since the strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
IgIesias Released.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. 5.-The libel
case against Santiago Iglesas. president of
the Federation of Workmen of Porto Rico,
which was an outcome of his putting in
circulation last month at Aguadilla
pamphlet in which he criticised and at
tackled the insular authorities has been
pigenholed and Iglesias has been liberated.
Iglesias was arrested at Aguadilla and set
free on $500 bail. His bondsmen have been
al ed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
Message from Cuhnn..

HAVANA, Sept. 5.-The House OF Rep
resentatives has sent the following tele-
graphic message to President Roosevelt:
THE House expresses the satisfaction
which IL feels that the life OF the illustrious
combatant of the hills of Santiago and the
generous defender OF reciprocity and the
prosperity of Cuba has been saved from
the great danger which threatened IT,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
Carpenters Won Their Strike.

NEW YORK, Sept Slight thousand
carpenters of this city won their strike
for an advance Of so cents day, when
the Master Carpenters Association late
tonight, after conference Of seven hours,
granted the demand. The strikers, in add
dition, asked the employers to agree not
to employ carpenters of any other union.
This the employers positively refused, and
the carpenters accepted the 50-cent ad-
vance. The men will go TO work all over
the city and neighborhood in the morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
Miss Mary Gamble.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 5.-Miss Mary Gam
BILE, who died at Cambridge. England, to-
day, was one of the best-known women
in this city, where she had lived all her
life. She leaves an estate worth more than
a million dollars. She gave thousands of
dollars annually TO the support of church
and charity institutions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
NORD'S ARMY DEFEATED.
Part Of His Artillery Captured by the
ArtibOnite Forces.

CAPE HAITIEN, Haiti, Sept. 5.-The
troops of Gen. Alexis Nord, war minister
of the provincial government, were de-
feated yesterday and the day before near
Limbo. The opposing forces are said to
have lost heavily. General Esmangard,
who actually commanded the government
force engaged, was captured by the revo-
lutionists, and a portion of the government
artillery fell into the hands of the Arti-
bonite forces.
After the defeat of his troops General
Nord returned to Cape Haitien with his
staff The general had an interview ycster-
day with the French minister, NJ. Des
PREF, on the subject of the threatening at
titude assumed by certain classes of the in
habitants against foreigners The troops of
the provisional government are democrat
lied.
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Sept 5-The
German gunboat Panther has arrived here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
House Wrecked by q Mob.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. 5.-The house
of Lawrence Tarwoski, a nonunion mine
worker. at Hudson, six miles north of this
city, was wrecked by a mob tonight Every
window in the house was broken. Tarwoski
was not home at the time, and his wife,
who was alone, fled In terror from the
place. The strikers at Hudson engaged in a
march tonight and carried a number of
banners on which were inscriptions threat
ening nonunion men who are at work at
the mines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
Arrangements at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 5.-When President
Roosevelt arrives here tomorrow he will
be met at the train by Congressman Brom-
well. Mayor Fleischmann, President Puch-
ia, of the Business Mems Club, President
Foulds. of the fall festival committee and
other prominent citizens and escorted to
one Of the hotels where an informal re-
ception will be rendered him. This COM
mittee will thank him in behalf of the
city and the organizations they represent
for his acceptance Of an invitation TO come
here later in the month the guest of the
fall festival commission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06

oNCLIJDED FROM FIRST PAGE,

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
afternoon. A stop OF fifteen minutes viii
be made and the President will speak from
an elevated platform at the courthouse
square. Stops will also be made at Tip
ton and Noblesville. Thousands will come
here from surrounding towns. The dem
onstration will be strictly nonpartisan.
Democrats are on all committees and are
working with zeal to welcome the Presi-
dent. The decorating committees are al
ready at work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
Koch is not Rome. and has not as yet
proved his conclusions"
Alvin e.. Drake.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 5.-Alvin c. Drake,
whose wife and daughter Travelled $40 miles
in twenty hours and twelve minutes in a
special train on the Santa Fe road to reach
his bedside after being informed of his
critical illness, died to-day. He was the
pioneer charcoal manufacturer of Colo
RADIO and one of the wealthiest men in the
State. He was born at Allenburg, N. Y,
in 1S49.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
John Quincy Tufts.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 5-Hon. John
Quincy Tufts, founder of the Tufts-Lions
Arms Company. and for fifteen years
prominent citizen of this city, is dead. He
was a descendant of William Tufts, the
founder of Tufts College, at Medford, Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
Tn. F,rcmen,. Convention.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Sept. Sit is
estimated that over 200 delegates will at
tend the biennial convention of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen, which be-
gins here next Wednesday. A special train
conveying the main body OF delegates from
the North and East will arrive here Sun
day morning. The entire forenoon OF Mon
day will be devoted to the entertainment
of President Roosevelt and the business
sessions of the convention will begin Mon
day afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06

LONDON, Sept. 5-The anthracite coal
shipments TO the United States are the re-
suit OF orders which have been coming In
for the last fortnight. There are probably
5000 to $4,000 tons contracted for for i'm
mediate shipment to New York which re-
quires 5000 tons daily. The dealers how
ever, regard the New York market as
ephemeral. They prefer TO serve their reg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
Good Place to Learn.
Omaha Be

Omaha Bee.
The Beers in South Africa have a negro
problem TO grapple with II they want
pointers on suppressing the negro vote by
the grandfather clause, almost any of our
Southern States can furnish them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
CraiR's Body mt Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-The body OF William
Craig. the Chicago secret-service agent.
who was killed in the accident that de-
molished President Roosevelts coach near
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
The Indianapolis Gas Company
~ South Pennsylvania Strees

Pittsheld, Mass, arrived here to-day in
care of Hugh Craig. his brother. Secret
service agents of this city took charge OF
the body. and heaped the coffin with fiow-
ers. The funeral will take place to-mor-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
Martin Ruiz, Aged 1O7.

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Sept. 5.-Martin
Ruiz, California pioneer, is dead at his
home here, aged 1O7. He was born in the
State of Chihuahua, Mexico. Ruiz's fac
ulties were wonderfully well preserved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06

been to prevent the trihing with the
worlds commerce well to hasten the
decisions of the slow-acting officials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
pennsylvania Politics.
York Mail and Express.

There is place In Pennsylvania called
Bird-in-Hand. When Democratic Chair
man Griggs talks about carrying the next
House he should retire TO that hamlet for
meditation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
THE WONDER OF THE AGE
The omega"
OdOrleSs Gas Stove

Marks a revolution IN gas heating and
household sanitation. Perfect combustion
is secured by the generation OF intense
heat and the thorough mixing progressively
OF the gas supply with air. by which II Is
possible to use at least forty-five cubic feet
of air to every cubic foot of gas.
Its operation combines three Important
and indispensable factors-economy In fuel.
perfect combustion. sterilization. In the
OMEGA" they are the result OF mechan-
zeal combinations produced as the result OF
extensive scientific research.
On exhibition and for sale by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06

1900 tons daily. The prices range from
$50 to $50. free board, at Swansea,
Wales
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-17

oh. says. I do believe l ought TO
be spendin my time at somethin' use
ful, but If YOU really want me 10 plant
roses in the yard ! reckon / can do it'
Well, says he, Il do want &C. And
sence that day I've had all the flowers
/ wanted. and my yards fist beautiful
'LemIne tell you how / got Margot
Ann her music lessons. The child was
crazy for EN-. and she has a good voice.
IL she Is Jlmmison Bivens' daughter.
SO / said 10 Bivens: Paw. 'Lizy Sim
mons i9 learnln TO play the pyanna.
Did you ever hear OF sich vanity and
ioolishness for farm folksY
Humph. grunts Paw. L reckon Il
ain't foolishness at all. It's fist what
a girl needs and my darter is as good
as ANYBODY. See about gittin the mu-
sic teacher
"Marget Ann and me was 50 ticlllad
we could hardly stand still. but we
daren't say word. It works like n
charm. The system, all through. When.
ever want thing | jist pertend I
want the contrairy awful bad. and il
fetChes Paw every time"
JOSEPHINE HUNTER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-17
A DICTIONARY OF LOVE.

cynical Frenchman has published
what he calls a Dictionary OF Love-"
The following are extracts from IL:
II viii love you eternally' signifies
My love for you will continue as long
as IL lasts"
IT Is an eternity since l saw you
means II have not seen you for two
days How cruen you arei" stands
for Why do you not believe me? I
have done everything to prove that l
love you; | have talked. / have sighed.
nave been heaping fibs upon fibs till
have got TO the end OF my part"
DO you want to see me die?" is a
hgurative form Of speech which can
thus be translated: II am tired OF
spending so much time talking non
sense. After all, there are other girls
in the world beside you. II you do not
capitulate soon, | must raise the siege"
II VIII never change" is often used
instead of Il like TO pass my time
agreeably, no matter at whose expense.
and as find this disposition convenient
shall probably never change It,"
ii wish | could love you" i'm the
mouth of woman means II actually
do love you" And SO does Il wish I
could hate YOU"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-17
The Fellow with "a Man,

sometimes think that the men
"nouveaus" are worse than the women.
Certainly don't want another speci-
men like the young fellow who called
on me last Monday evening. He re-
ferred nine times at least 10 his valet,
very evidently a recent acquisition. IL
was my man this" my man that"
until l thought l should go mad. He
finally topped II all by remarking pat
ronizlngly as / apologized for the hairs
my little dog had shed on his black
coat: "Oh, but, you know, | shan't
have TO brush II. My man, he does all
these little things for me-"
Translated freely, the man "nou-
veau's" speech runs something like
this. "Oh. yes, / met Jimmy Swelling
ton on the street just as I was coming
out OF my brokers', don't you know.
and | slapped him on the shoulder and
called out. Let's go on up 20 the wawl-
dorf and have something 10 set US up.'
And when we were there, what should
Jimmy say but that he was going 10
run over 10 the other side the next day.
and he said, Won't you come with
me-? Well I didn't have much time 10
get ready, but / managed 10 scrape to-
gether little money. dollars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-17

complexion IS TO wash 1t with parsley
water. II is done In this way: Won
must take half pint Of rainwater ana
soak in it large bunch OF parsley. lot.
ting II remain In the water all niRht
In tho morning when you dress Won
must rub The lace well with n dry clofn
then dip your spongg Ia the parsley
water and pass The damp sponge over
your face. leaving u on without drying
&C. You must DO this three times daily.
and at The end Of a fortnight you viii
be surprised TO see that thsre are no
moro spots OF roughness ON your face.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-17

match your gown. No longer may an
economically minded girl content her
sell with two hats. one whiv~ and one
black. No, she must have a shelf full
OF them-pink, blue. pale green or yell
low, as the dress may be.
'Off the face" This is the cry of the
spring hats. They are all tilted back
from The forehead and fit close 10 the
hair I'm the back. The low coiffure has
something to do with this for II is OBJ
vious that the edge OF the hat must
meet the twist, chignon. bun, knot or
Whatever you choose 10 call it. The
brims, too are upturned and are full
OF curves and indentations. Ii goes
without saying that where the brims
are so upturned the under side is beau
titully trimmed. A dropping effect is
very frequently seen in the back in the
shape of bow of velvet or a scarf OF
lace.
Let me describe 10 you the hat in the
illustration. which. by the way, is one
of my friend Polly Benedict 1t was
evolved by her clever fingers at the
cost OF $3.50. whereas IL she had bought
IL at Nine. Fleurette's, where we usu-
ally go. the price would have been
goodness knows how much.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-17

says Paw, 7 amt a-goin' TO have one
of my horses took out this hot day. II
you go. you walk
1T was three miles TO town i'm p
blazin' sun, and | was so put out that
II l hadn't been a perfessor | could
have jist said bad words. But / was
perfessor. and | didn't have even that
satisfaction. So I says 20 myself. I'll
take Marget Ann and go over 10 Sister
Simmons and forgft all about It. Paw
sees me startin' ont and asks me where
| was goin'. | tells him and he says,
No. YOU amt, neither; / want you 80
go TO town. Then all OF a suddlnt /
seen a great light, as II were says
TO Paw But / don't want to go TO
town But | want YOU to- says he.
and that's enough SO to town Mar
get Ann and mo went. me studyin' in
my mind all the way about the system.
IL peared as II one OF the invisible
helpers them theosophians talks about
had been whisperin 20 me unbe-
knownst and gin me a hint. Some
folks says it's inspiration, and l know.
ed ia got IT, / tried IL on him the very
Monday mornin' after that Saturday.
Il was always crazy 10 have flowers
in the front yard. but Paw he never
would let me. lie said he'd not have
the ground Uttered gp with fool trash.
So Monday mornin | says 20 Paw.
We seen Sister simmons out a-workin'
over her roses = sunday cvenin as me
and Margct Ann come home. 4 don't
see how sensible woman like sister
Simmons can waste her time over sich
tool trash as roses IN her front yard
HnnphN grunts Paw Mis- Sim
mons has got gense enough 20 tfy to
make her home look nice and pretty.
and II you bad her gumption you'd try
10 make my home look pretty to me
too