davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
AIImony Granted to No.. Mcnrrde.

Best 81 Hat In CiEy. Fail styles.
VA H. ROErTER HAT Co. SIS PINE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18

2 JAccARD JEwELRY co.'s OFFICE.
corner broadway and Locust street.
"fHeJ0r eafGso0SS. 20 sagrariags. EGnsd Crss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
HOOPER YOUNG is INDICTED.

Charge Is Murder in the First
Degree.
New York. oct 1.-THE Grand Jury to-
day found an Indictment for murder IN the
first degree against william Hooper Young.
who Is under arrest in connection with the
killing OF Mrs. Anna Pulitzer. whose body
was found I'm a canal near Jersey City.
Young will be arraigred Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18

Mrs. Katie Poehner and her i've small
children are destitute at their home, No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18

Winter Tourist Rates
Va Iron Mountain Route. on sale octcber
9 20 April 50. l2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
Contemporary club Meeting.

"MRmmn's" Pancake Flour.
A delightful change from breakfast food.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18

u vrur dealer dos net KEEP them. zrite Us. in
closing &c stamp for a handg hat cleaner.
SWEET, DEAPsTER & CO, CHICAGO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
ADOLPHUs BUSCH

The most popular man In 81. LouIs To-
dnS, as he appears In n SWEET,
DEMPSTER a CO. $500 SOFT HAT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
KNOX Will GO ALONE
SENATOR sPOoNER WILL NOT AC-
COMPANY ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Latter to Sail for France on Wednes-
day to Investigate the Panama
Canal Question.
MAY NOT LEAVE THE CABINET
MIR. KNOX's FRIENDS THINK HE
WILL NOT GO ON SUPREME BENCH.
Gold Souvenir Coins for the Worlds
and Mckinley on Face.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Attorney Cen
eral Knox returned to the city to-day from
his vacation, spent principally at Atlantic
City. He will remain, however. only until
Monday, when he will leave for New York
preparatory to sailing for Paris next
Wednesday on the Oceanic. He had hoped
that this trip to France might be avoided,
but Mr.. Russell, who is now there investi-
eating the Panama canal question for this
government, has cabled Mr.. Knox that
there are some features of the case that,
in his opinion, should receive the attorney
generals personal attention. AS to what
these matters are, Mr. Knox has no in
formation. Senator Spooner, who Condi-
tionally had accepted the attorney general S
invitation to accompany him to Paris, finds
now that he will not be able to go.
In speaking of the railroad merger suit
the attorney general said that testimony
would be taken in the case, beginning at
New York next month. When that had
been concluded the court would set g time
for an oral hearing.
AS to the Greene and Gaynor case Mr..
Knox said that within day or two he
would formulate instructions to the gov
ernment's counsel in Quebec as to the next
steps to be taken to extradite the men. The
government, he said, had no thought OF
abandoning its case, and every possible
means would be exhausted to secure the
return of Greene and Gaynor to the United
States.
Referring to the published report that
he would be selected TO succeed Justice
Shiras on the Supreme Bench in case % the
latters early retirement, Mr.. Knox said
that he had no information upon this sub
ject. He declined to indicate whether he
would accept the place If 1t were offered
TO him. Mr.. KnOxs personal friends, how
ever, do not believe that he could be in
duced to accept the appointment. 1t il
well known that Mr.. Knox's relations &c
the President are of the closest character
and doubt is expressed as to whether the
President would consent to his leaVing
the Cabinet in any ordinary circumstances
The published report that Solicitor Gen
eral John X. Richards is TO resign TO enter
into partnership with Mr.. Abner McKinIey
is discredited by Mr.. Knox.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
WORLDS FAIR GOLD COINS.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The United
State government will give the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition $3.50. 900 in gold dollars,
which will be sold at auction by the world S
fair officials. They expect TO receive as
high as $50 and 800 each for the first hun
dred and then about 81 each, but it is be-
Iieved by some coin collectors that the
premium will go above that before the total
amount is disposed Of The coinage of the
regular gold dollar was stepped a number
of years ago and these dollars have been at
a premium for a long time.
1t has been practically decided on by Sec
rotary Shaw and Treasurer Roberts The
understanding is that JeffersOn's bust will
appear on Us, 600 of the coins and the bust
of Mckinley on the remainder. There was
a strong sentiment in favor of the busts of
both men appearing on the same coin, but
the dollar will be too small for that II
was suggested that some part of the issue
bear the bust of President Roosevelt but
this was rejected The government has
never issued a coin bearing the bust of a
living statesman, and no precedent will be
established in the present case On the re-
verse side OF the coins will be the words
louisiana Purchase Exposition" taking
the place Of the usual wreath. with the date
1903 above and 1904 below the lone dollar
stamp of the government.
The coins Will be minted in Philadelphia
and will be ready for issue to the public
next January or February.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
GIRL WHIPS A TRAMP.


RICHFIELD, y. J.. Aug. 23.-AIiss Fran
ces Beesley of Keplin's Mills. Pa, who is
visiting friends near Richfield. gave an
impudent tramp a lesson in manners. Miss
Beesley, who is nineteen years old and
pretty, went for a ride on her bicycle, and
after climbing a steep hill sat down to rest
under chestnut tree. She was enjoying the
beautiful scenery in the neighbOrhOod when
her rest was interfered with by a tramp
who suddenly made his appearance from a
nearby barn where he had been hiding.
He demanded Miss Beesleys money, and
when she refused TO give IL TO him started
to grasp her arms Miss Beesley jumped
to her feet, and as he put out his hand,
seized it and gave it twist that caused
the fellow to cry out with pain. The young
woman had boxed a little with her brother,
and the next moment she gave the tramp
the surprise of his life by landing d sting
ing left-hander on his chin. As he stag
gered backward, she followed 1t up with
a blow from the shoulder that sent him
TO the grass.
Miss Beesley's blood was up and she stood
waiting for the tramp TO rise. When be
did get up she knocked him down again,
although he tried 10 strike her with his
fist The last blow settled the tramp, and
he begged Miss Beesley not to hit him
again. After she had extracted an apology
from him she let him go. Then she mounted
her bicycle and finished her ride.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
E. M. Campbell & Co.
Over Columbia National Bank.
14G 16 East Washington Street.
Welded IN CANADA.
Marriage of Frederick Roosevelt SEQ
vel and Vivian May SartOris.

COBURG, Ont, Aug. 23.-The marriage
of Vivian May sartoris and Frederick
Roosevelt Scovel was solemnized at St.
Peters Church here to-day in the presence
of a distinguished assemblage of guests.
including representatives from nearly every
state in the American Union. The Rev.
Mr.. Spragge oficiated. The bride Is the
daughter Of Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris and
the late AIgernon Charles Frederick Sar-
toris of Warsst Hampshire, England, and
a granddaughter of the late General u. S.
Grant. The groom is the son OF Chevalier
and Madame Edward Scovel and is cousin
of President Roosevelt.
The church was beautifully decorated
with arches Of orange blossoms and smilax
and banks OF palms and lilies Miss Sar-
tOris wore gown OF rare mechlin lace,
with veil of white tulle. She carried Bride
roses. Her sister. Miss Rosamond Sartoris,
who attended her as maid of honor, was
attired in a gown of white organdie. with
trimmings of rare lace and Insertions Her
flowers were pink roses. The best man was
Chevalier De Diaz Albertin. uncle of the
groom The bride was given away by her
mother.
The ushers were Captain John Wright.
L. s. A; John Mason Brown, Louisville,
Ky; T Hilhouse Chew, Geneva, n. Y;
Mr.. Olive Pringle, ROssland, b. c.; w.
Carson. Ohio. ana Phelps Spencer. Water
town, y. Y.
Among those present were Mrs. General
L. 5. Grant, Chevalier and Madame De
Diaz Albertin. Mrs. Olive Pringle Mrs Mary
Cass Whitney, Mr.. Roosevelt Schuyler,
Maior and Mrs. Waterbury, General Fred
Jones. Chicago; General and Mrs. Bingham,
General and Mrs. o. 3. Wilcox, Colonel and
Mrs Irwin and many others
The bride and groom will sail from New
York on Monday on the Oceanic for an ex-
tended TRIP abroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
No Serious Frauds.

WASHINGTON, Aug. BIN regard TO
the rather sensational newspaper reports
limiting at gross irregularities and fraud in
the unloading of United States transports
at ports in the Philippine islands, and de-
claring that a searching investigation is
about TO be made TO discover the guilty per-
sons, Frederick z. Rittman, auditor for the
War Department. stated most positively to-
day that no special investigation is being
conducted by him in that matter.
The charges were to the effect that the
tonnage of small Philippine cascoes, which
have heretofore been used to take trans
ports stores ashore. was in number OF
cases falsely set down al a higher figure.
Payment for the service of the cascoes was
made in proportion 10 their tonnage. and
reports alleged that the government had
suffered considerable loss by the false
statement. Mr. Rlttman states that i'm the
ordinary course of routine business the War
Department has supplied him with sched-
uled registered tonnage of all of the Fill
Pine craft. This will be used in the exami-
nation of quartermas accounts, and
any delinQuencieS thus can be brought 10
light. The auditor makes the point. how
ever. that the matter is not 10 be made the
subject of a special investigation, but is
simply TO be dealt with as a routine affair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
ON a WAR FOOTING.
Government Censorship Established
at Fishers Island. y. V

FISHERS ISLAND, n. Y, Aug. 2S.-This
island, which is expected to be the center
Of the military and naval maneuvers of the
near future, is on a war footing. A gov
ernment censorship has been established
over wire channels of communication with
the mainland and the owners and man
ayers of the telegraph and telephone lines
have been instructed not TO permit the
passage over their wires of any informa-
ton relating in the remotest way TO the
maneuveTs. This order applies with equal
force to the operations OF both the army
and the navy in the coming struggle for
the command of the entrance of Long
Island sound. For its own use the army
has a special wire and cable from Prospect
hill here 10 New London. An army officer
acts as censor Of all messages over that
wire. The establishment of this super
vision of telegraph and telephone lines is
part of the announced intention of the
government 10 make every effort inst as
would be done in actual war time, to pre-
vent the sending out OF news that might
be OF value 10 the enemy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
Ii Hung Chang's Physician.

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Dr. Robert Coltman,
of Picking. China, former physician to Ii
Hung Chang and now secretary 10 a Chi
nese general. is in Chicago. His family
lives in Washington, and he is on the way
there, with nine months leave of absence.
Iii Hung Chang was the greatest man
ever knew" said ne last night. He killed
himself with Overwork, and L was with hin,
when he died. He had a wonderful mind,
and China may never have so great a man
again. lie knew everything, even TO the
smallest detail. that went on in his own
household and in the great empire What
ever he once took up he mastered complete
ly before he finished IT," China, Dr. Colt
man thinks is now assured of a lasting
reace and Is making steady progress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
WITHOUT SCHOOLGIRLS.


TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. Estate Super
intendent OF Schools Nelson, with the help
of the attorney general. will try to evolve
some plan whereby either the American
Book Company or some other company
will be enabled to furnish books for the
schools at once. Schools of the State will
open inside of two weeks and the American
Book Company, which mas the contract
Injunction obtained by the Central Labor
Union. Waiting on the usual processes of
the courts il would take three weeks yet
before the matter could be settled, and in
the meantime thousands of children will
be obliged 10 go without books The Amer
lean Book Company has the books here to
distribute, but not book can go out until
the court orders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
Died of n Rare Disease.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Rudolph Fielder.
OF New Brunswick y. J., is dead after a
lingering Illness from rare disease of the
skin. known TO scientists pemphigus
vulgarus. No other case Of the disease
ever has been known in the United States
IL is asserted. Fleidler's skin became as
~ scalded and his nurses had TO swathe his
entire body in cotton. Mr.. Fielder was
first taken IN in May. Specialists were
called. who studied the case with great in
terest. but could do nothing TO relieve
him. and he died from exhaustion He was
forty-four years old. and. starting as a
factory laborer. had built up a large bust
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
Warships Leave Venezuelan Ports.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-In pursuance
of the Navy Departments orders Of yes
terday. two Of the American war vessels in
Venezuelan waters started north to-day.
Cablegrams were received at the depart
ment to-day announcing the departure of
the cruiser Topeka from Puerto Cabelo for
Hampton Roads. and that Of the Gin
cinnati from Laguayra, for Cape Haitien.
The Cincinnati will stop en- route at San
Juan, Porto Rico, for coal, and then pro-
coed on 10 Cape Haitien and allow the
gunboat Machias 10 come north 10 the
New York navy yard. to be laid ND for
needed repairs In view OF the generally
disturbed condition of affairs In Central
and South America. the Cincinnati will re-
main for some time al Cape Haitien. 10 be
ready for possible demands for her imme-
date presence. The return Of the Cincin-
natl and Topeka leaves only the Marietta
10 keep watch on affairs in Venezuela and
the isthmus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24

TOLEDO, O., Aug. 23-Peter Riley. of
Metamora, O.. a stonemason, aged seventy
years, was the victim Of murder to-day.
The old man was found by the roadside
with his head chopped open. The AK which
was used was found near the body. Three
tramps are suspected of having committed
the deed. but the police have not as yet
been able TO locate them. When last seen
the old man had a big roll of bills. The
money was taken from his pockets by the
murderers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24

STURGEON BAY. Wis, Aug. pa panic
was created on the Barry-line steamer En-
pire State early to-day while the craft
was between Kewaunee and AlgOma, by a
cry of fire. Passengers rushed around
frightened, and il was with great difficulty
that some of the more timid were re-
strained from throwing themselves over
board. The panic was caused by small
explosion of kerosene in the cooks galley.
The flames Were subdued without loss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
urrOunded on Lick Fork.

MIDDLESBORO, KY. Aug 23-T. z.
Mulln and another man. who with George
Potter, a desperate criminal, nearly killed
a young woman in Virginia a few days ago.
are surrounded on Lick Fork, Va, by a
posse of men who will kill both unless they
surrender The posse is composed of rela-
tives of the young lady and others. The
outlaws are in Mullins fathers cabin. They
are heavily armed and well barricaded.
They say they Will not surrender
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
Shot Her Sleeping Husband.

WAVERLY, Tenn, Aug. 23.-John E.
Wright a prominent farmer of Hum
phreys county, had the top of his head
blown off with a double-bdrrel shotgun
while he slept last night. 1t was thought
that Wright had been assassinated by
someone on the outside but investigation in
eliminated his wife and she was placed
under arrest Mrs. Wright confessed to
the sheriff but the confession is being
kept quiet for fear of mob violence. Pub
lie feeling is intense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
No Change in Price of Boxes.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 3.-The third
summer meeting OF the National Box and
Shook Manufacturers Association came
20 a close to-day. The general sentiment
was 10 the effect that the fall trade would
exceed that or any previous season. orders
for manufactured goods having been re-
ported as larger and from more sections
than ever before. IL was stated that the
present prices for boxes and shocks would
he continued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24

over a ton of leaf tobacco, 20Oo0 cigars and
a quantity of beer and wine. Pasquale
Cape Bianco, reputed leader OF a gang Of
men who are alleged 10 have swindled the
government by manufacturing cigars with
out paying the revenue tax. was arrested.
He was held by United States Commissioner
Craig for a further hearing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 23.-The North
American Copper Company, capitalized at
$4,000. 600 and formed recently in the East
to purchase and operate all of the leading
mines the aerial tramway and smelter in
the Grand Encampment district, has pur-
chased the Ferris Haggerty copper mine at
Battle Lake for 81. 100000 and the transfer
of the property will take place on Sept. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24

cided upon by Commissioner Yerkes. w.
II. Bowen, chief of the revenue agents, it
is understood. will go TO Cincinnati, and
General T. d. Sewell. of the Boston d.
vision, will take his place here. General
Sewell Will be succeeded at Boston by II.
G. Kincaid. who is now in Albany. F. G.
Thompson, now in New York, will go to
Albany, and John w Sinsell, OF Cincinnati
will go TO New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
Receiver for n Nevspaper

AUGUSTA. Ga. Aug. 23.-The Augusta
Chronicle was to-day placed in the hands
Of a receiver at the instance of creditors.
+. b. Hook. president Of the company. was
appointed receiver and viii continue the
publication OF the paper as usual, pending
the reorganization of its affairs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
Cheered for Spain and WeyIer.

HAVANA, Aug. 23.-Some of the city la
borers were sent to the wharves at noon
to-day to assist in unloading cement used
in connection with public work. On arriv-
ing at the wharves they refused to work on
account of the strike of dock labOrers and
others and marched TO the palace, where
they were dispersed by the police. The
crowd cheered for Spain and for General
Weyler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
Three victims of n Premature Blast

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug 23.-Ornsley Gov
ington and Charles Hunter colored. and
John o Hara. white. were killed this morn
ing BY premature blast at the city work
house. The negroes We're blown 10 pieces
O'Hara was manager OF the works
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
Tobacco, Cigars and Liquor Seized

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 2S-InternaI
Revenue Collector McCoach and a detail
of deputies to-day raided two houses in
the southern section of the city. capturing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
Revenue Agents Change Places.

WASHINGTON Aug. ga number OF
changes among the civil revenue agents
of the Treasury Department have been de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
PUT TO SEA in HASTE
HIGGINsON's BATTLEsHIPs SEARCH
ING FOR PILLsBURY's SQUADRON.

Left Rockport Last Night Under Ur-
gent Orders to Prevent an Attack
by the Enemy.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-04
Pope DepIores Anarchy.

Rome. March 31.-The pope publish
ed long encyclicnl letter. the tone of
which suggests testamentary recon-
mendations. After thanking God for
prolonged life, he reiterates once more
the teachings he has already promul-
gated to the Catholic world. He de
plores the attacks on the church and
recent errors of humanity. instancing
divorce and pictures the present condi-
tion of society as having drifted into Il
STATE of anarchy.
He entrcats the people to return to
Christ and the Roman pontif as the
only sources whence the world can
hope to OBTAIN peace and salvation.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-04
MISS STONE IN LONDON.
Has Not Recovered From the Effects
Of Her Captivity.

London March 31-AIiss Ellen NJ.
Stone. the American missionary, arrlN'
ed Saturday. She said:
Il am very tired, but | am glad TO
be here | cannot reiterate too often
my thanks to my American friends on
the other side. | shall be delighted to
get home once more
Miss Stone listened eagerly to the
reading of a copy of the dispatch detail
ing the interview had with her at
Vienna Thursday last. Yes she
said, that is just what | said and the
way l feel. l cannot say any more
than is known about the causes for
the kidnapping. The itiea that Silka
had anything to do with it is just us
absurd and cruel as when some people
limited | had connived at my own abb
duction.
Yes, Macedonia is in very troubled
state. 1t is scething What is going
TO happen do not know. The govern
ment must settle who must make
amends for our capture.
Throughout my captivity l felt the
hand of God guiding and protecting
me. Why my people are so anxious
to see me and hear what | have to say
puzzles me. If | had done something
myself | could understand, but | was
only an unwilling agent in the incident,
which. hope and pray, will eventua.iy
benefit the work of the gospel in .'ul-
garia and Turkey"
Miss Stone is staying at Il friends
house. where she has so far success
fully evaded an army of reporters who
have been securing London in search OF
her While she talked Miss Stone con
stantly played with her umbrella and
started nervously ut any noise. The
lines in her face show the anxiety she
has gone through.
Ray Stannard Baker. who brought
Miss Stone from Salonica to London,
said:
THE interest Miss Stone created was
extraordinary. All through Turkey
and Servia the crowds waiting at the
stations pressed around the car in the
hope of seeing DIiss Stone. Some of
those who knew her came in. talked
with her and babe her farewell. Tn
til we got to Servia the most stringent
precautions We're taken by the officials
to prevent repetition of the kidnap-
ping.
"One of the most interesting parting
scenes was the baptism of the Tsillla
baby last Sunday. The ceremony oc-
Cured in Mr.. Houses little Bulgarian
chapel at Salonica. Miss Stone became
godmother, and the baby was named
the Bulgarian equivalent for Ellen.
1T will be long time before Miss
Stone recovers from the effects of her
captivity. She scarcely slept until she
Ostend Friday evening. and is still
very nervous and slightly lame as the
result of the fall from her horse while
she was in the hands of the brigands.
Since her release Miss Stones time has
been great taken up with letters
from all parts of the world. evincing
the sympathy and interest which her
capture created. During nearly all the
journey from Salonica Miss Stone
wrote issiduously in an endeavor 10
answer these correspondents"