davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10
HAYWARD LESS EXCITED.

No Need to Call Out Troops to Sup
press POst-ElcctfOn Riot.
HAYWARD, Wis, April 5.-There has
been no riot over the result of the cleo
ton, and everything is quiet. Every
thing has been settled peaceably, ana
there will be no need to call troops.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10
MERGER BILL PASSED.
Iowa Legislature Makes Law Les
Objectionable.

Des AIoines. April 5.-The senate yes
terday passed the famous Hubbard
merger BILL after amending it so as to
make it less Objectionable to some of
the opponents of the measure. 1t was
passed by vote of q to 5. and will
probably be passed by the house. 1t
permits railroads organized under the
laws of the state to acquire railroads
in other states aud is by far the most
important bill passed this session. 1t
is of great Importance to the Rock Is
land and Burlington.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10
CONVICTED OF FORGERY.

Sunday School Superintendent May
Go to Prison.
Clear Lake, S. D., April 5. - In the
circuit court here yesterday o. l.. Cal
lahan, the real estate dealer and SUI
perintendent of the Methodist Sunday
school at Gary, was convicted Of
forgery. He forged an assignment OF
real estate mortgage Involving $2,4oo
which belonged to Charles NJ. Best Oh
Gary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10
EDUCATORS TO MEET.

Northwestern MinncAOta Teachers TO
Gather mt MOOrhead.
Moorhead, Mimi. April 4. - Inc
fourteenth semi-annual meeting or the
Northwestern Minnesota Educational as
;sociation will be held here to-day
and Saturday. A number of interesting
papers will be read and discussed. Many
of the members of the association arrived
this evening and the attendance promises
to be good.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10
Fire Bugs ut lIemning.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, April "A tele-
phone message from Henning brings
news to the effect that an attempt has
been made to burn the village hall
there. The fire was discovered before
any great damage was done.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10
Gnrc LII President.

New York, April 5.-Lyman ]. Care.
former secretary of the treasury. was
yesterday elected president of the
United States Trust company. He
succeeded John A. Stewart, who re-
signed on account of i'll health.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10

Cowes, April 5.-The king started on
his Easter yachting cruise yesterday.
The royal yacht Victoria and Albert.
attended by a cruiser and torpedo
boat destroyer. sailed from here this
morning.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10
GOSPEL AND ALLEGED FRAUD.
south Dakota Preacher Accused Of
Fa1xe PretenReA.

South Dakota Preacher Accused u
False Pretenaes.
Dcadwood, S. D.. April 4. - Kew.
Charles E. Giddings has been arrested at
the instance of C. H. Krause of Dead
wood, charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses. 1t is alleged that
Giddings. who organized mining com.
pany two years ago. sold $2.oOo worth OF
stock in the company to Krause by rep
resenting to him that he was getting the
control Of the stock; that in reality Cid
dings had caused the capital stock to be
increased without Krause's knowledge
and the latter found he had but one
fourth Of the stock. Giddngs was FOR
several years pastor of the First Ward
Methodist church in Deadwood and Is
now a resident of Spearfish.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10
LITTLE Falls Wants Militia.

Little Falls. MIMI, April 5.-There rs
a movement on foot to organize COM
many of state militia In the city. The
matter Is being pushed by the local
Commercial club, and the council is
favorable to the project.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10

Cincinnati, April S. - c. II. Ford. q
military prisoner III Fort Thomas. Ky,
was shot and killed yesterday by Ed
ward Turpin. sentry, while attempt
Ing to escape.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10
TWO HUNDRED KILLED.

Civilians Slaughtered In the Late
RISING: in China.
Pekin. April 6.-The board of foreign
affairs says that 200 civilians We're
killed in the late rising at Tamingfu.
Probably more We're killed, as great
severity is the rule among the Chill au-
thOritieS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24

the demands Of the audience. Under the
plan first thought of each one would have
had to hurry through to get out of the way
for the next one on the programme. 1t
would have been uncomfortable for the
authors and unsatisfactory for the audi
ence. Mr.. Riley, for example, would have
recited one piece, bowed his acknowledge
ment of the applause and retired in favor
OF his successor to the latter'S embarrass-
ment and the audiences dissatisfaction.
George AIDE would have had time TO tell
one of his fables and the audience would
have been left hungry for many more and
on through the list. As now arranged
each author can take enough time to give
the audience full measure of his talent,
and instead of one piece Mr.. Riley, Mr.
AIDE and the others can give several and
be altogether gracious i'm the matter of
encores. This will be infinitely more salts
factory to the audiences, and the commit
tee did wise thing i'm making the change
of plan after considering the matter care
fully.
Word is being awaited from several of
the authors relative to their choice of
nights on which to read, and as soon as
they decide announcement of the four en-
tertainers for each performance will be
made. The committee expects letters to-
day from them all concerning the matter
and this will make possible an early an
nouncement.
The boxes will be sold at auction Mon
day noon TOR both nights, and one is to be
reserved each night for the four authors
who are not on the programme. The sale
of seats will begin Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock at the box office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
Shortridge school Gossip.
Virginia Dugdale is i'll.
DoI,A IvnA1D H.- Lee eol -

Virginia Dugdale is ILL.,
Ralph Knode has left school.
Mr.. Roberts5 history essays will soon be
read.
Edna Ransall has returned from a trip
South.
There was no meeting of the Oratorical
Club this week.
Margaret Brundage is out of school on
account of Illness
The c. c. girls will not hold any more
meetings this term.
Miss Hall, of the faculty, who has been
ILL., is slowly improving
Belle Ramey will entertain the S. S. S.
girls Monday afternoon.
The classes in senior themes have been
dismissed for the term.
The Do Do Club met at the home of May
Bliss at its last meeting.
Richard and Robert Griffith will likely
attend Amherst next year.
Jessie Epps has been absent from school
for two weeks owing TO Illness.
Fred Dunn was host at the last camp fire
of the Junior Club of Indians.
Miss Belle Van Camp entertained the
Spinsters at their last meeting
The Romaika Dancing Club will dance at
the Brenneke Academy tonight.
The Shortridge High School gym" class
of the Y. W. c. A. gave a spread recently
The senior compositions are in. One of
the best essays was written by Earl Pritch-
ard.
James Randall and John White will soon
give a picnic for the Delta Phi senior boys
frat"
The Tuesday Echo was edited by Miss
Mary Carey in the absence of the leading
editor.
The science students. chaperoned by Miss
Mcclellan, recently took a tramp TO Ham
mond's Grove
Miss O'Hair's English classes viii present
the court scene from the Merchant of
Venice" on June l..
The Shortridge High School Senate did
not meet yesterday afternoon on account
OF the junior reception.
A challenge has been received from the
Tcrre Haute girls basketball team for
-ame 10 be played there. Ii is not likely
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
FOR SENIOR CLASS OF 'O2.
An Elaborate Entertainment Is Given
ut Brenneke's.

One of the most enjoyable and elaborate
receptions ever rendered a senior class was
given yesterday afternoon at the Bren-
neke Academy for the outgoing senior class
of 1902 by the junior '03 class. The large
hall, where an orchestra played for dane
ing, was beautifully decorated in the col
of the two classes and Shortridge ban
ners.
Green and gold, the 1903 coiors, were
prominent, and the yellow and gold Of the
seniors played an important part in the
decorating. The programmes were in the
colors of both classes and contained the
names of the honor pupils-Gertrude Baker
and Margaret Strack
In the course of the afternoon Frank
wood Williams, in behalf of the entertain
ing class, presented the honor pupils with
large bouquets of flowers. Punch was
served in the upper hall by the young
women of the '03 class, while in the smaller
hall down stairs refreshments were served
during the afternoon. Dancing was the
feature in the big hail. but ping-pong ia
bles in the smaller hall furnished amuse-
ment for those who did not enjoy this pas
time. The reception was strictly a Short
ridge affair, only the members of the two
classes and the faculty being invited. The
festivities lasted all afternoon, until the
dinner bells in the neighborhood caused the
orchestra to play Home. Sweet Home"
which announced that the junior reception
of 1902 was over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
WILL BEGIVENTWONIGHTS
A DIVIDED ENTERTAINMENT BY IN
DIANA AUTHORS.
In That Way All the People Who De-
sire to Attend May Have the OPP
pOr:unity-The Programme.

The committee having charge Of the read
ings by Indiana authors at Englshs Opera
House next week for the benefit of the
Harrison memorial fund has concluded TO
make two entertainments out of the long
programme. thereby giving better satisfac-
ton 10 both the authors and the public
and affording opportunity for more people
to attend. The entertainments will be
given Friday and Saturday nights. and are
unusual from both literary and theat-
rical standpoint that those who attend will
have something to remember all their lives.
The eight authors are to be divided into
two groups, one of which will appear Fri
day night and the other Saturday night.
There are several reasons for the change
of plan. chief of which is the fact that one
night would be insufficient to accommo-
date the great number of people who de-
sire TO attend. The theater is not large
enough to hold them all at one time, and
will probably be pressed TO the limit to do
so in two nights
Length of programme is another urgent
reason for making the division. With eight
such authors and entertainers on the pro-
gramme it would be after midnight before
the audience would get out of the theater
provided each author took the necessary
time to do himself full justice and satisfy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
WATCHING WITH INTEREST
REPUBLICANS HAVE THEIR EYES ON
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
Marion and Morgan Counties viii
Settle 1t Between Themselves
Political Notes.

Republican politicians from over the
State are watching with some interest the
senatorial situation which Marion and
Morgan counties will have TO settle be-
tween themselves. A joint senator to rep
resent these two counties is TO be nomi-
mated next month, and Marion county has
several candidates Morgan county also
has candidates and is appealing to her sis
ter county TO be allowed TO select the man.
Marion county does not seem to see IL that
way-at least all Of the candidates do not.
One candidate in this county has already
declared he would withdraw from the race
and leave Morgan county a clear field if
the other candidates would consent TO get
out of the race. The sentiment over the
State seems TO be in favor of Morgan coun-
tvs claim. There seems 10 be a feeling
that the smaller counties should be given
a chance in these joint senatorial nomina-
tions. A similar condition exists in Grant.
Blackford and Wells counties Grant has a
senator of her own, but. on account of a
small surplus OF population, is entitled to
join with Blackboard and Wells in selecting
a joint senator. II is pointed out that,
notwithsta nding that Grant has furnished
the joint senator for four years, that coun-
ty is again preparing TO make the nomina-
ton. Morgan county is intensely in earnest
in this matter, ii is announced, and gen.
eral interest is being taken in the contest.
Chairman Elliott, of Marion, and Chair
man Kennedy, of Morgan county, are pre-
pairing to issue the call for the convention
next month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
DIR. II. IYENOGA, OF JAPAN, is A
GREAT GLOBE TROTTER.
Was Sent Abroad n Special Com
missioner from FOrmOsan Gov
ernment-HOteI Stories.

DR.. T. Iyenaga, Japanese who was at
the Den son Hotel last night, is not only an
educated man, but has occupied an impor-
tant place in the affairs of the Japanese
government For a time he was a secre-
tary in the office of Foreign Affairs at To-
kio and was afterward sent as a commits
sioner from the Formosan government all
over Asia with view TO investigating GER
tain matters of interest to the new colonial
government of Formosa. DR.. Iyenaga trav-
eled 22,5O0 miles. 1000 of which was on
horseback through Persia and Asiatic Tur-
key. He had a varied experience, an Incl
dent of which was his capture and subse-
quent release by Turkish bandits.
Formosa, which is three days ride by
steamer from Kobe, one of the Japanese
ports, is an island acquired by Japan
through the war with China. AS DIR. Iyen-
aga explains it, Formosa occupies the same
relation to Japan that the Philippine islands
do TO the United States. The doctor has
some pronounced views on the Philippine
question. 1.-The United States had better
give the Philippines to Japan" he re-
marked facetiously. I'VE rule the
islands far better than you do In the first
place, the Philippines are tropical, and the
climate don't suit you. You are not fighters
that is, you are fighters If your stomachs
are full, but when you face a tropical CHI
mate and privations you drop off and can't
prosecute your warfare. Besides that, you
can't expect to rule the philippines as IL
they were democratic institution, because
they are not. Those peoples have to be
ruled by an iron hand"
DR.. Iyenaga thinks the islands should be
under the control of a governor general,
who should be allowed TO rule the people
without interference The government of
FOrmosa is ruled by a governor general.
The doctor says that Japan is having no
trouble TO speak of with the FormoSans.
Two and half million of the population OF
Formosa are native Chinese, and there are
also some aborigines who are head
hunters" Japan, DR.. Iyenaga says, has
voted to spend 100000 yen $50, 10000 for
the development of the island Railroads
are to be built, harbors to be
structed and sanitary and educational in
situations organized Seriously" said Dr.
Iyenaga Japan is glad the United States
has control of the Philippines. Japan looks
upon the United States as a country of
fair dealing and is glad to have her as a
neighbor." DR.. Iyenaga says that Japan
hopes for triple alliance of the United
States, England and Japan. He thinks the
United States will repent having given
Cuba a government of her own. He thinks
the Filipinos are not fitted to control their
own government and should not be allowed
to do so. Where a people are not inter-
ested in politics." said he, they are rot hit
to rule themselves" In this declaration
he alluded more especially to Formosa, al
though he thought it might also apply TO
the Philippines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
DEMOCRATIC CALL.
Chairman Spencer Announces Voting
Places for Mondays Primaries.

Chairman Spencer, of the Democratic
county committee, has announced the vot-
ing places for the primaries that are to be
held Monday afternoon from to o'clock,
to select delegates to the county and town.
ship conventions, which will be held next
Tuesday. The county convention will con-
vene in Tomlinson Hall at o'clock Tues
day morning. The township convention
will be held at o'clock Tuesday evening at
the same place. The county convention
will be composed of SOS delegates. For the
Center township convention there will be
the same number of delegates that there
are county delegates, but in all the other
townships there will be twice as many del
egates as there are county delegates.
The election commissioners will meet at
tee, on the sixth floor of the Lombard build
ing, at p. m. Monday to hear contests
that may arise from the primaries.
Chairman Spencer says that the town.
ship convention will only nominate four
justices of the peace this time and four
constables. The Republicans nominated
five EACH" said Mr.. Spencer, but this is
not the law. The law provides that each
township shall have two justices of the
peace and each incorporated town or city
in the township shall be entitled TO one
justice. Now, at the present time there is
one incorporated town in Center township,
and that is the town of Woodruff Place.
Indianapolis is the only incorporated city.
hence we are only entitled to four jus
tees"
A group Of Democrats were waiting with
Chairman Spencer last night to receive an
nouncements as to where the different vot-
ing places will be held on Monday. While
the list was being filled out there was more
or less political chat. 81 wonder" said
one man. IF we are going TO have a real
old fashioned Democratic convention"
Perhaps it will be like Morris Murphy"
said Joe Bell. Murphy was doorkeeper
at the Democratic city committee rooms
last campaign. When the campaign was
nearing its close some of us who were
holding a late session in the rooms one
night overheard Mr.. Murphy talking TO a
friend outside. I'm afraid, said Murphy,
that it's a bad year for Dimmycrats for
begorry I've only had three fights this
campaign. "
What became of Murphy" asked some
one He's gone away" replied Bell.
Along about election time he declared
most emphatically: 'Begorry, if the Re
publicans win Oil be LAWN town, and Ofn
not return till the Dimmycrats come in
again. True to his word he left soon
after the election and has not returned"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
BLACKLIST ORDERED.
Action Taken by the Association of
Insurance Commissioners.

o.
State Auditor Hart is dnrelenting in his
warfare against illegitimate insurance COM
panies. The Lincoln Insurance and Bank
ing Company, of Hammond, is the latest to
engage his attention, and he will make an
investigation with the idea Of ascertaining
what has become of the books and policy
register of the company. The Lincoln In
surance and Banking Company is in the
hands of a receiver, but that official is I'M
able TO find anything except a seal and a
mond. The ancillary receiver. appointed
at Chicago has not been any more success
full in locating the books assets of the
company, and now Mr.. Hart intends that
an ancillary receiver shall be appointed at
Philadelphia, that the State can get at
the general agent of the company, who is
located in that city.
Mr.. Hart states that there are two or
three wildcat" companies still doing bust
ness in Indiana but that they will be
closed up before the end Of the year. Cap
tain Hart requires power of investigation
from the courts in order that he may in
vestigate the books of the suspected COM
panies. and as soon as that power is grant
ed he will act.
Captain Hart has just returned from New
National Association of Insurance Commits
sioners and he announces that the associa-
ton has ordered blacklist prepared OF all
unsound and unauthorized companies doing
business in the country Each State will
contribute list TO the general record, and
1t is believed that the action of the ma
tional organization will be hard blow 10
unsound companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24

Mont Pelee will be graphically shown by
DR.. c. l. Fletcher in his stereopticon lee
ture at the Grand tonight by a series OF
four slides that will begin by showing the
roadstead and city Of ST. Pierre and Mont
Pelee as IL was at the opening OF the morn
ing Of May S. BY ingenious blending OF the
pictures the eruption and the darkening OF
the scene until almost total darkness will
lead up 10 a vivid picture showing the
shower of molten lava on city and bay.
The effect will be enhanced by lightning.
thunder and vivid lava effects and will give
a most graphic idea of the destruction OF
the city. country and people previously
shown in the $50 slides. DR.. Fletcher will
also show St. Pierre carnival and street
scenes, and in his talk will give inter
destroyed people. The advance sale indi-
Gates the active interest taken In Indian
apolis in the greatest holocaust of the age
The admission will be 10 and Is cents. The
lecture will begin at clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
ArtrOom News.

Miss Newbarcher. assistant teacher OF
drawing in the school, will soon go 10
Ipwich, Mass. where she will study for six
weeks under Mr.. Dow.
The students in the art department are
completing their work for the Shortridge
High School Annual, which is being pub
lished by the senior class
Miss Goldsworthy will go. Sunday, to
take a four weeks course at the Pratt
Institute in New York. Miss Seegmller
and Miss Goldsworthy will be in the Sum
mer Art School at Chicago during the va
cation.
All of the work which the Shortridge
students sent to the exhibition at Mime
apolis, and which was so favorably COM
mented on there, is now on exhibition in
the artroom of the Shortridge School, and
visitors are welcome any time.
Next Tuesday evening at the John
Heron Art Institute, will be Shortridge
High School night. especially for the Sc
niors of the school and pupils, besides
friends. On this evening the work will be
very interesting to students of the S. II. S
and their friends. All the seniors and stu
dents are requested to wear their colors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
Charles A. Coles Opinion.

Charles A. Cole, prominent lawyer of
Peru, and a well-known Democrat of the
State, was at the Denison Hotel last night.
Mr.. Cole has been very prominently iden-
titled with the Gold Democrats of Indiana
for several years. Il know of no concerted
action TO revive the organization of gold
Democracy" he said last night, unless the
state convention offers some new offense.
l do not speak authoritatively, but this is
only my own impression. l think il is
generally felt that the silver question has
been settled. and those of the Gold Demo-
Gratis who have not actually gone over to
the Republican party can return to the old
party. Many will do this. doubt. If the
state convention will make a platform on
which we can stand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

Dainty nightgowns are dear to every true
woman's heart. This very charming one is
specially adapted to warm weather and is
both ideally comfortable and becoming be-
sides being exceedingly simple of construc-
ton. AS shown the material is nainsook
with trimming of lace and ribbon run
through the insertion; but null. India linen
and long cloth are all correct and any
washable lace or needlework can be used
as trimming.
The gown is cut with front and back and
is without an opening, being sufficiently
loose to allow of slipping on over the head