davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13

under the five-minute rule. Messrs. Mon
dell, of Wyoming, Tongue. OF oregon. Ilr-
rell. of Massachusetts. and Shallenberger
OF Nebraska. spoke to-day IN favor OF the
bill. Mr.. Ray, chairman Of the judiciary
committee. made a long legal argument
against il.
Mr.. Olmstead of Pennsylvania. enlivened
the proceedings with humorous speech III
reply 10 Mr. Cushman's recent attack on
the committee on rules. He recited long
list of appropriations which the State OF
Washington had received at the present
session and asked what Mr.. Cushman, VINO
described himself in his speech a legisla-
tive lilliputian, was roaring about. II THIS
hlliputian legislator secured all these ap-
propriations." he asked. what would
legislative giant have obtained? lLaush-
ter
Mr.. Olmstead read a list of eighty-five
bills Mr.. Cushman had introduced, includ-
ing one apprOpriating 5000 for commls-
sion 10 investigate the question OF uni
versal language"
II presume" observed Mr.. OImstead
that is the language We are 10 use when
the rules committee has been abolished and
every member can speak in behalf OF his
own bill whenever the spirit moves him. -
Mr. Olmstead defended the machinery OF
the House and argued that present legisla-
tive methods were necessary for the trans
action of public business. Fourteen thou
sand bills had been introduced at the pres
ent session. The House would have 10 sit
night and day for ten years to consider and
pass on all of them. He went over the rec
ord to show that more bills had been passed
and more unanimous consents had been ac-
corded in the last Congress tnan in the
Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses be-
fore the present system went into effect
He concluded by adjuring members in the
language of a Western music hall notice
Don't shoot the fiddlers; they doing
the best they can"
Mr. Robinson. of Indiana. declared that
the irrigation bill would be beneficial TO tho
arid land States and dangerous TO all the
others. He criticised severely the action
of the Democratic congressional committee
in adopting a resolution favoring the irri-
cation bill. He declared that the commit
tee was without jurisdiction and had no
power to bind Democratic members. The
whole scheme was un-Democratic, he as
serted, and was in the interest of land
grant railways.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL DEAD.
1t May Not BE Considered by the
House at This Session.

Special 70 the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June 12.-When the ship
subsidy bill called up for considera-
ton in the House merchant marine and
fisheries committee to-day with a view Of
taking definite action. Representative Hop
kins. of Illinois. asked that the bill go
over. and, in showing why his request
should be complied with, stated that he
had made careful canvass OF the Ind. ana
Illinois, Minnesota and Iowa members and
found the outlook very discouraglng for
the passage OF the bill. lie could not find
a vote I'm Indiana or Minnesota. found only
one two in Iowa and one two in I'LL
nois. The committee decided TO allow the
bill 10 go over. and the general opinion
is that 1t will not be taken up by committee
again this session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13

Emergency Hospital. where it was an
nounced tonight that he would die. The
wounding OF the boy sobered the crowd.
which. after the car had proceeded. became
more temperate, but many threats were
made TO kill deputy sheriff in retaliation.
a FRIGHTENED PASSENGER.
At this time a Providence passenger,
Benjamin p. Bosworth. becoming alarmed
at the shower of stones. jumped from the
car which was being rushed through the
mob. and received serious injuries by fall
ing. He suffered concussion Of the brain
1t is thought he will recover.
The situation during the remainder of the
afternoon, after the militia officers had
been the field and had mapped out
plans Of campaign and the proclamation of
Governor KimbaIl had been published. was
such that General Tanner determined to
have all the soldiers available. After con-
sultation with Governor Kimball II de-
cided TO ask for all Of the available militia,
and additional companies were called out
On arrival Of these commands there were
go men and sixty officers on duty. After
the militia had been stoned in the morn
ing ball cartridges were served out, each
private carrying forty rounds and each
officer fifty rounds of revolver ammunition
The city has not been placed under mar
tial law, although many have assumed that
fact. Martial law cannot be announced
save through act of the General Assembly.
Under the statute martial law would mean
suspension of all civil functions. even to
the courts, and the dealing with all Of
tenders by military authority. AS it now
tell
will have Jurisdiction over all offenders,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEWPORT. Ind, June l2.-The grand
jury to-day returned an indictment for
murder in the first degree against Mrs.
Mary Kane Brown. OF Clinton. for killing
her neighbor, Mrs. William f. Mcdonald.
on the Sd Of last April. The defendant
AYERS il was done i'm self-defense. She says
Mrs Mcdonald went 10 her house with
big iron poker in her hand and threatened
10 kill her and the children. Mrs. Brown
went into the house after her revolver and
then ordered Mrs. Mcdonald 10 halt IN
stead of halting she continued 10 advance
until they clinched. Mrs. Mcdonald was
trying TO take the revolver away from
Mrs Brown when IL was discharged. the
bullet striking Mrs. Mcdonald in the abdo-
men, from the effects OF which she died
two days later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
NO TRACE OF MEN.
Two CorporaIs and Four Privates
Probably still Held by Ladrones.

MANILA, June 12.-No news has been re-
ceived vet of the sergeant, two corporals
and four privates of the Fourth Cavalry
who were captured May 80 by ladrones at
Binangoman, Rial province. this island,
while decorating the graves of American
soldiers. and fears are entertained for their
safety. Troops are securing the province
in search of the ladrones.
Lieutenant Hagedorn, quartermaster of
the Twenty-eighth Infantry. who was ar
rested i'm March last on the charge of en-
bezzlement. has been dismissed from the
army and sentenced to two years confine-
ment in the prison at Manila
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
LINED UP AND SHOT.
Fourteen Yaqui Miners Wnntonly
Slain by Mexican RuraIs.

TUCSON. Ariz., June ia special TO the
Star from La Cananea tells of the shooting
of fourteen Yaqui miners Tuesday by Mexi-
can rurals. The miners had been working
for the Green Consolidated Mining Com
pany and were camped two miles below the
works. A squad of rurals marched TO their
tents and the officers in command told them
that there was a Mexican official two
miles below their camp. who was to register
them according TO recent order of the
Mexican government. They marched down
TO a designated spot where they were lined
up and shot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL. Ind. June l2-The trial OF I'd
Reffett charged with aiding John Huffman
and William Scanlon in assaulting and
attempting TO Kill J. G Dutton. tele-
graph operator, Of Terre Haute. for riding
A boycotted car 10 this city on March IL.
was concluded in the Circuit Court last
evening. He was found guilty, and Judge
CULVER gave him an indeterminate sen
tence OF one 10 fourteen years. Each OF
the other accused will be tried separately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
IRRIGATION BILL IN HOUSE.
MIR. OImstead Entertains the Members
with Humorous speech

WASHINGTON, June 12-The House to
day adopted a special rule for the considera-
tion of the irrigation bill. which passed the
Senate some time ago. and devoted the day
10 general debate OF the measure To-mor-
row the bill will be read for amendment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
KING BUYS COAL LANDS.
ItaIy's Ruler Invests About $4,000, 900
I'm West Nirginia

NEW YORK. June l2.-Victor Emmanuel.
King OF Italy, is reported TO have bought
within few days. 10000 acres OF the best
ccal land in West Virginia from two Pitts
burg operators now in Italy. The price was
about ss.ooo.ooo. The property Is situated
in the Pocahontas district
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
-Ine Dead
SALVATORE LUCIANO.

-Ihe Dead
SALVATORE LUCIANO.
VINCENZO VELURA, alias A. Cusi-
manoe.
MARCELLA FERRI.
The Wounded
JOSEPH CALAMINA, shot in the left
hand.
JOSEPH GERACCHI, shot in the groin;
may die.
The trouble started last night in the Ital-
ian settlement in Poidreas street and in a
short time a general fight ensued. When
the officers arrived on the scene they found
Luciano and Velura dead, the former hav-
ing been shot and stabbed nine times. Cal
amina and Geracchi, who had been wound
ed, were at once placed under arrest, but
on account of the serious nature of the
latters injuries he was taken to the hos
pital
This morning Antonio Luciano brother
of one of the dead Italians, and a cousin of
the other, who had been arrested and re-
leased under a bond as. witness, met
Marcella Ferri, who, he said, had taken
part in the shooting. Securing a shotgun
Luciano shot Ferri, killing him instantly.
Both Geracchi and Calamina, the wounded
men, deny they fired any shots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13

Bishop Blenk. of Porto Rico, called at the
State Department to-day to consult with
Solicitor Penfield respecting certain con-
vents and conventual lands in Porto Rico.
1t appears that there were two converts,
one valued at 100000 and the other at s7O.-
900, with lands of the value of $4,000, in the
possession of the Spanish government when
the United States assumed control over
Porto Rico. The Catholic Church claims
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COL. Sd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
SHOT HIMSELF IN THE HEAD.
Suicide of n WeIl-known Danviiie
Character an North Carolina.
! 10 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
DANVILLE. Ind. June i2.-H X Davis.
a man well known In this portion OF In
diana. 10 whom Judge John V. Hadley. of
tne Supreme Court probably owes hts life.
committed suicide al AsheviIle. y G.. Mon
day afternoon. lie had gone 10 North Car
olina from Hendricks county some months
ago and had married young woman
Monday ne was drinking and created a dis
CONTINUED on PAGE 3. COL a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13

Representative Foss, Of Illinois, chair
man of the committee on naval affairs. to-
day introduced in the House bill author
izing the President to nominate Capt Chas
Edgar Clark TO be a rear admiral of the
senior grade on the active list.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13

Senator Mason to-day introduced a joint
resolution looking to the advancement of
money out OF the treasury of the United
States 10 pay the expenses of members of
the c. A r. who may wish to attend the
forthcoming annual encampment in Wash
ington and who may not be financially able
to pay their own expenses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13

service. like Blue. Ward. Hobson and Vain
wright The list of persons to whom this
medal will be given is still under considera-
ton by the board of awards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
FOUGHT TO THE DEATH
THREE sICILIANs KILLED AND TWO
BADLY WOUNDED.
Result of Feud Between Italian
Factions at New OrIeans-Guns
and Knives Used.

NEW ORLEANS, La, June Pas the
result of a feud between two Italian fac
tions in this city, three Sicilians were killed
and two others were wounded, one of them
probably fatally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13

lCONTINUED on PAGE 5, COL. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL. Sd
The colored American., 1902-09-13
GRIM p L Il > >

E,,oc,u;c - Hair - StrGightener
A device f r getsirg the c'imp ouo
of the hair uei q Lest ele lclty gen.
- orated To dotha work Fifteen m n
utes nse esch week VII keen 'ha hair
smooth and S raight. Rec M
merded nv the leading tons ,rlal'sIE
and hair dressers throughout Une
United Sta es Can be attacneu " "S
incsndescent light s'cket'
NO CHEMICALS OR ACIDS TO INJUHE
THE HAlR' --
ssnt by express prepaid any ~ne1e as
in the U Iited s stes upon receinc, 90
P.O or Express money order 20 w
Agents wanted evry where. Liberal
commissions. Exclusive terrl'"fS'
CRIMPLESS MFG co
11I6 Missouri Trust Bldg
ST. Louis
The colored American., 1902-09-13
ID Abund snCe

Mr. A. L. SstterWbite, the gebia
manager, has secured the services of
Prof HamiltOn's Monumental Orches-
ira, which will discourse music during
ihe hours Of the graz d opening. Mr.
SstteTwhite ex tends 8 cordial welcome
to his friends and TO the public gensr'
silly to be present. Those who ID not
come will miss q trAat
The colored American., 1902-09-13

OF New B9dford, Mass, suo0o
business man of that pl ace. MI
Stewart is a baker by profession u"
will bring to his new business Ilp'
OK nerience. Mra Indiana Stewart ms
oen,sl heIcmeet will be the houSe
kee per and lOok after the lnssraSi
management of the hotel TIE S,u'n
arn 1, already doing a thriving ouS'
nose nnder the new management Shu
,he foture prospects are very blight.
The colored American., 1902-09-13

positive and certain cure for the deadly consump-
lion has at last Oeen discovered, ases given up
to die and sent back from alifoTnia hopeless and
helpless, are now alive and well through this won
deTful cure for CT assumption
Free tIial packages of the remedy and letters
from grateful people-former consumptives res-
cued from the very Jaws of death are sent free
IL all who write to Dr. DeTk p. YonkeTman, 63S
Shakes peare Building Kalamazoo, Mich Don't
de ay-there is not an hour to lose VIII N you have
consumption. throat or lung trouble, Send to-day
for Free package.
The colored American., 1902-09-13

The Southern Hotel. located at 81
Pannsylvanis avenue n. W., MAKES a
hoV TO ita old and new friends. Under
Gbe new management it has been
renovated. pspered, refurnished and
,om0daI ed. NOex pense has been pared
The colored American., 1902-09-13

to maBe it the most up to date hotel
IN Washington as well "a in this Sec
ton OF the country for the accOmoda-
l,on Of first class cOIored peopl
Many new features have been added
and many practical ideas have been
put tlntO OpeEatiOn by the management
Ihe grand opeDir e will take pIace Mon
Gay Sep ember 10 n from 10 a. m 10
u p M, The public IL cordially In
Nlteu. Refreshments will be ser we'd
In abundance
The colored American., 1902-09-13
A NEW HOSTELRY.

-. New Management of the Southern
Hotel Make Many Improvements ana
T.y;tas the Public t) the Grand Open
ing, September oh.
The colored American., 1902-09-13

Hi0b Tes! Amphions! sept. 10 1oo'
. at N w. Tickets 10 csnts.
The colored American., 1902-09-13
WANTED A MAN OR WOMAN

not over thirty years of age, capable
of taking care of office in the largest
photo studio operated by any coIored
ma 4 in the world. Twenty two ears
in business in st, Paul, MINI. Studio
also in SRult Ste Marie, Ont. Party
must have 50 600 90 to invest for hall
interest. Seventeen medals and d.
plomas.
Address,
HARRY SHEPHERD,
london Photo CO.,
ST. PAUL. MINI.
The colored American., 1902-09-13
Consumption
Now Cur9Dle.
Rv the Famous D,ctor Yonkerman's
Marvellous DiscOvery-State 9TH
cia's and Great Med cal Wen
Pronounce it the only Cure
for G nsumption, ] hroat
and Lung Troubles.
A free trial package will be sent ~
Mail to all who write.

onsump ion can at last be cured Marvellous
as it may seem after the many failures sure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-08
New xo-x sto.k.

Wall Street. New York, Sept. 81.
sTOCKs-Business was fairly active at
lite tone. Most of the international stocks
were heavy, but their weakness was en-
sspeey Resdns which soa
points higher and then reacted a point
II points, but the Changes otherwise sew We're
only slight fractions.
Professional operators selected the vari-
Gus metal stocks as bull leaders and bid
them up materially all around large
transactions. Smelling made rise of 2A
ed d'' Steel Car Car STOCKS and Republic steel
stocks. " s. Refining and Reduction and
Cast Iron Pipe gsined l@2H points In the
were bought heavily. the former rising Ia
points. Canadian Pacific recovered its
lost an initial rise of a point. The market
generally showed considerable firmness,
but the demand was largely contested.
Dealings became reactfonary on the an
money was per cent. the rate soon there
realizing sales and some short aelline. ST.
Paul, Amalgamated Copper and some Of
the u the sosd point nnu pTIcf
| the opening level Pacific coast stocks wel
active and in demand. the common risin
| points BY noon Missouri Pacific advance
| to 121 and there was renewal OF the
carried 1t to IS. The balance OF the list did
| not reflect the strength shown by the other
| stocks.
/ The bond market was steady.
| The demand for st. Paul slackened and
! the traders took profits, causing slight
| recession and affected other transcontinen-
| tai stocks slightly. Missouri Pacific on the
| other hand continued to work upward un-
| til it touched 122 with transactions OF L.
OOo and 1000 shares appearing frequently
on the tape. Other Gould stocks became
stronger in sympathy, especially the Wa
| bashes- The Erie stocks showed little
activity and were quoted a point higher
! all around.
| st. Paul was bought freely and rose to
! 1872 on the resumption OF the last week 9
| rumor Of coming increase in the dividend
4 in the stock. Missouri Pacific also rose
/ about points and the coincident strength
of these stocks revived the old story of a
| deal being on There was very little of
| but the markets underrone was firm.
Some of the usually active specialties were
/ bid up vigorously. the gafn reaching ~
| u. s. Rubber preferred and points in
| Ann Arbor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-08
MUST HAVE RAIN.
No Other Way to Check Cholera
in the Philippines.

San Francisco, Sept. ga bohntiful
downpour OF rain is the only remedy
which will check the cholera epidemic
In the Philippines" So said Capt. E. HI.
Southall, a surgeon in the United States
army, who has arrived here on the
transport Buford. Capt. Southall was
for a time in charge of the. cholera. hos
pital in Manila. La speaking of the cpl
demic Can't SouthaH said:
The Americans in the Philippines
seem unable to cope with the plague.
Despite the rigorous methods used to
suppress it. the disease seems to spread
and increase. When 1 left Manila the
death rate was 80 a day. An equal
number is stricken with the disease
daily. OF course there were number
of pueblos in the interior from which
we never heard. and In these places the
death rate was said to be enormous 1t
is very difficult to get correct figures OF
the mortality due to the cholera be-
cause OF the fact that the natives hide
the dead and try to keep knowledge OF
the presence of the disease from the
authorities"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-08

many points of interest and explained
the positions occupied by the different
commands.
The president was greatly interested
in many of the monuments which marx
the battlefields. and after reading the
inscription on that erected by the state
of Kentucky, had Secretary Barnes
make a note of it.
The trip extended through Missionary
Ridge to Orchard Knob. Along the
route the president frequently was
greeted by groups of people to whom
he responded by raising his hat Al
children waved small American flags
as the president passed. When Orchard
Knob was reached the president walked
through it to the trolley cars which con-
veyed the party to the foot of Lookout
mountain. At the top of the mountain
a large crowd was assembled which
cheered the president as he left the car.
Accompanied by General Boynton and
other members of his party the Dresi-
dent proceeded to Point Lookout, where
a magnificent view of the valley of the
Tennessee and surrounding country was
had. Here General Boynton welcomed
him in the following words:
Il am glad to welcome an American
prince this time. and doubly glad to see
you and your secretary here after the
accident of last week.
The president responded with smile
and bow. General Boynton then des-
cribed to the president briefly topo-
graphically the different operations con-
nected with the battles around Chatta-
nooga. He found the president an at
tentive listener, he not interrupting the
story to ask question When General
Boynton had concluded the president
| remarked: 1T is a wonderful battle
| field
Dinner was served on the mountain
and then the party returned to the city.
During the progress of the trip down
| the mountain a number of children
| threw two large punches of golden rod
| to the president, who stood on the front
| platform of the car. He caught one of
| them and waved his thanks to the lit
| tie folks. An immense crowd was as
( sembled about the hotel and they cheer
| ed the president as he alighted from his
| carriage.
| One of the incidents of the day which
| pleased the president very much was
| the meeting of three members of his old
| command who served with him in Cuba.
| They were Lieutenants Cartwell and
Palmer, of the Seventh cavalry, both
| serving with him privates, and Mr..
| Croker of Georgia, who was with the
| president at San Juan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-08
WARNS DRUG STORES.
State Pharmacy Association
StirS Mr.. Nichols to Action.

County Attorney Galen Nichols has
taken a step against the drug stores
which sell liquor illegally. He has made
the move on account of complaint
made by w. E. Sheriff, of Ellsworth.
secretary of the state board of phar
macy.
The druggists in Topeka who do a
legitimate business complained to Sec
rotary Sheriff that there were several
drug stores in Topeka which did not have
any registered pharmacist employed or
connected with the store. The state law
requires that at least one registered
pharmacist be employed at every drug
store. Secretary Sheriff came to To-
peka to investigate. He found several
drug stores minus any persons who
know powdered alum from quinine.
These stores do quite a 1ourishing
liquoy business and registered phar-
macist is a luxury. Secretary Sheriff
complained to County Attorney Nichols.
Nichols has addressed letters to several
of the stores warning them that unless
they employ registered pharmacists at
once he will proceed against them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-08

Kansas City, Kan, Sept. S-The joints
are one of the greatest sources of reve-
nue. to this city. One hundred of them
pay in fines to the city each month, an
amount aggregating $1,000 From the
slot machines, most of which are own
ed by saloon men, the city collects in
fines about $1,000 per month. A saloon
man is fined according to the number
of slot machines in his place The kind
of machines also has something to do
with the amount of fine, the city COM
polling operators to pay greater fine
for nickel machine than the penny
devices
The fines derived by the police de-
partment go to the city's general fund,
but the money. indirectly is used in
paying the expenses of the police de-
partment When saloons are allowed to
run the policemen get their pay regular
1y every month; when the saloons are
closed they sometimes have to wait two
or three months for their salaries. Sa-
looms have run openly here for the past
ten years
When the metropolitan police law was
abolished by Governor Leedy four years
ago the Republicans controlled the city