davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11

a country which is gagged by the most
tyranny is no easy task. The
country Is almost to a nan i'm favor of
the revolution, but the people have neither
arms nor money. /, or We, for i'm this work
L am not alone, having will me almost
all the chiefs of the Liberal party, have
already obtained much. Ny emissaries
nave already set out and within two weeks
the remotest villages of Guyana will know
VIII then have been distributed and the
thousands who are awaiting us will be
ready TO take the field. To risk the life
or others is a matter of grave responsible
ity. We are now sowing; but tomorrow
we VIII reap. / am preparing our revolu-
uon as the Germans prepared the war of
loiO. The unexpected arrest of a large
NUMBER or leading men has retarded the
movement, but il does not matter; the
current will soon be so strong that il will
sweep everything before 1t. and Castro. the
representative of a cause which is both
wicked and disastrous TO my country. will
find himself alone with his Andinos."
To my Question whether he thought the
revolution would be of long duration. Gen.
Matos answered: Perhaps, for we shall
not admit ourselves vanquished until every
chief. every man, lies dead and all our re-
sources are exhausted. We will submit ia
ruin and death rather than see Venezuela
debauched by such a ruler. The revOIu-
ton will possibly last long. because the
country will lend itself to it. Perhaps YOU
after a pursuit Of two months. General
throughout the country, has not been able
10 capture General Luciano Mendoza. who
lied with thirty men, and the same can be
said OF Batalla and others"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES HAVE HEARD
The JOYFUL NEWS THAT
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
Makes Sick People Well
and Strong
A House-to-House Canvass Would
Show That Thousands Are
Being Cured.

The people who have not heard in some
way OF Paine's Celery Compound in some
wonderful triumphs over the diseases ard
ailments Of life cannot be counted as news
paper or magazine readers. nor are they
amongst those who are in touch with the
medical progressiveness OF the times.
A house-to-house canvass 0f that were
possibIe) OF families where Paine's Celery
Compound is being used during these early
spring days would disclose an overwhelm-
ing amount Of evidence regarding the i'm
picit confidence that is placed in this
greatest Of all spring medicines. Il
would show the enormous number OF peO-
pie who are being cured OF some form OF
nervousness, sleeplessness. dyspepsia, IN
digestion, neuralgia. rheumatism. head
aches, kidney and liver diseases.
Now is the time when Paine's Celery
Compound can show astonishing and hap
py results TO the sick Now that spring is
with Us. giving a promise OF fine weather
and new beauties. il should. lend encOur-
agement to the work OF getting well and
strong.
The use OF Paine's Celery Compound for
a few weeks will truly astonish every de-
bilitated. weak and sickly man and woman.
The change from a muddy and sallow
complexion 10 a fresh. healthy color. with
bright. sparkling eyes. unclouded brain. the
enjoyment OF refreshing sleep. clear. fresh
blood ooursing through the body VIII be
the sure reward OF every user OF Palne's
Celery Compound. Accept no substitute
or imitation. See tia the name PAINE'S
is on the wrapper and bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
CASTRO HAS YIELDED
VENEZUELA WILL SETTLE THE
CLAIMS OF GERMAN SUBJECTS.
Terms of the Agreement Kept Secret
Interview with General Matos,
the Insurgent Leader.

BERLIN. March 1O.-The dispute between
Germany and Venezuela is nearing a settle
ment- The terms Of this settlement are as
yet a Foreign Office secret. They are. how
ever. satisfactorily 10 Germany. and Vene-
zuela has apparently yielded without Ger
many having made any direct threat or
having had to do anything like sending an
ultimatum. II is believed that as a last
condition prior To his acceptance OF Ger
Ilany's requests the President of Vene-
zuela. General Castro. said he could not
submit easily to these requests while a
German feet was anchored in his principal
harbor. Consequently the German squad
ron at Laguayr Is now dispensing. The
flagship or the squadron. the cruiser Vineta.
has been ordered 10 the coasts OF Colombia,
Costa Rica and Nicaragua, the cruiser
Fake viii ascend the Amazon and the only
vessel 10 remain at Laguayra will be the
little cruiser Gazelle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11

ney. to which he replied in Russian. Good
morning, fellows"
This pleased the Russian officers and men
immensely. Captain St. Chesnovitch then
took his royal guest in hand, and, accom-
panied by the princes two aids, made a
thorough inspection of the ship. Every
part of the magnificent vessel was looked
over, and at the conclusion or the tour the
prince congratulated the captain on his
good fortune in being the commander OF
such a fine fighting machine, and said he
felt sure she would prove a credit to the
Cars navy. The prince was particularly
pleased with the metal furniture with
which the Retvizan is equipped and made
notes of this new departure. Before the
prince left the ship he inspected the sailors
on the quarter deck. As the German adj
miral walked down the gangway the entire
ships company, led by Baron Fersen, nava
attache of the Russian embassy at Wash
ington, gave three cheers for Prince Henry
of Prussia.
The prince by this time was growing en-
thusiastic over what he was seeing. He
made a rapid inspection Of the big armored
cruisers Colorado and Pennsylvania, which
are still on the stocks, the kroOnland and
Finland, the largest merchant vessels ever
built in this country. and the Turkish
cruiser, which has not yet been given a
name. The prince did not know tina the
Sultan had ordered a cruiser in this coun-
try, and he showed surprise when Mr..
Cramp pointed out the keel of the new
Turkish vessel.
SAW MANY NEW TOOLS.
Having seen all the ships in the yard,
his Royal Highness was then shown
through the various departments in which
the material fer vessels is made, and of all
these the machine shop interested him
most. Here he saw many tools in use that
are Of purely American invention, and
asked many questions about them. He
paid particular attention to the electric and
pneumatic devices and was particularly in
terested in a machine known as the mul-
tiple iange drill, which drills all the holes
in a f1ange at one time. He made a minute
examination of this, and remarked that the
Americans are certainly ahead of all other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
MAKING A STRONG FIGHT.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACE

80 II 81
to reciprocity reduction. Nh. Smith pointed
out that under the recent Brussels agree
ment the cartel system would continue an
other year. He proposed therefore nat m
tervailing duty be imposed by the treasurv
against sugar under the cartel system tbe
same as this countervailing duty is now inn
posed against bounty sugar. 1t was ,,rysd
In support Of this plan that IL would gi,,s
greater relief TO Cuban sugar than any
action Congress could take. Mr.. Smith also
sald that India had held the cartel to be
similar 10 the bounty system and had i'm
posed a countervailing duty on both ALIKE
Secretary Shaw took the matter under
consideration. Both elements in the Cuban
reciprocity controversy were active abnnt
the House of Representatives to-dav mr.
fecting their canvasses n holding con
situations. Representative Long. OF kan
saS, in charge of the ways and means c9D-
vass, was busy locating the exact attitude
OF members, but he was making no claims
a conference of the leaders OF the onnosi-
ton which Is being waged against the ways
and means plan of reciprocity was held TO-
night in the rooms of the Horse COMMITTEES
on naval affairs for the purp ose of outlin-
Ing a plan of action for The general caucIs
OF Republican members tomorrow night
About forty members, representing most OF
the Northern States, were present. The
canvasses which have been made were gone
over carefully and claims were made fhaf
the opposition forces commanded a ma Tor
ity OF the Republican strength despite the
very positive claims made by the WAYS and
means members carrier In the day. A vote
was taken on the question Of bringing the
matter TO a decisive issue tomorrow night
and II was decided to have a steering com
mittee confer with the elements supporting
the reciprocity plan In order TO secure an
agreement for a final disposition of the sub
Ject at Tomorrow nights meeting. This
steering committee consists of Messrs. Dick
OF Ohio; Tawney, OF Minnesota: Mercer. OF
Nebraska; Crumpacker. Of Indiana, and Lit
tleleld. OF Maine. II Is expected thar Mr.
littleheld Will present the case from the
standpoint OF the opposition at the confer
ence tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11

but nowhere we are sure, have you seen
o more typical American city than Phila-
delphia. We beg leave TO assure you that
the cordial relations which exist between
the imperial German empire and the
United States are fully appreciated by all
our people. and it gives me great pleasure
to extend 10 you the freedom OF our city,
as exemplihed i'm the resolution of select
and common councils and the address Of
welcome contained IN this casket. May
your visit TO Philadelphia remain always
with you as one OF your pleasant memo
ries."
Prince Henry made a brief response. He
said: This is but another of the many
acts OF kindness that have been extended
TO me in this country. ! assure you that
I deeply appreciate it. l rhank you for the
freedom of the city which you have given
me and for this handsome souvenir, which
[ shall preserve. Again 1 thank you" He
then shook hands with the mayor.
WELCOME FROM GERMANS.
Previous to Prince Henry's departure
from the City Hail he was presented with
an engrossed address of welcome by a com
mittce representing the Central League Of
the Pennsylvania State League of Veterans
and Soldiers Of the German Army. The ad-
dress follows:
Most Noble Prince-With joyful and
grateful hearts we, the representatives Of
the Central League of the Pennsylvania
State League of Veterans and Soldiers of
the Federal Army, bid you welcome TO the
city Of Philadelphia. This league is the
union of fourteen societies.. numbering
1850 members, many Of whom fought
in the war for unity of Germany
and nearly all of whom have done their
duty faithfully in the military service of
their fatherland. With joyful hearts as
American citizens OF German birth we bid
you welcome.
I'VE feel called upon to express frankly
our qualification that his Majesty the Ger
man Emperor and King Of Prussia has
sent your Royal Highness, and we see
therein a proof of the leading position
which his Majesty has reached on land
and sea. We German veterans n Ger
man soldiers beg your Royal Highness to
accept our respectful greeting and good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
GENERAL MATOs INTERVIEWED.
He l. Preparing to strike n Final
Blow at President Castro.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
WILLEMSTAD. Island OF Curacao. Feb.
17.-Having received information that the
Venezuelan revolutionary steamer Bolivar,
formerly the Ban Righ. would lay. during
the night. OF the Island OF Curacao in or
der 10 get her correspondence. take on
board partisans and ascertain the march
OF events. a correspondent or the Associ-
ated Press visited her. The Bolivar is a
vessel OF about go tons. very clean and
well kept. lighted we'll with electricity and
mounting four powerful cannon, several
Calling guns and five fft~een-pounders.
She Is commanded by an Englishman. The
artillery Is served by Frenchmen and Ven
ezuelans.
General Matos. the rebel leader. was
asked as to the cause OF the delay in his
operations. He replied. u was educated
in a manner al once theoretical and prac-
teal. and / am endeavoring 10 apply this
theory and this practice in the attempt
which / am now making 10 save my poor
country from the anarchy under which II
j. at present grooming. 1 have taken my
decision only after deep reflection. To stir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
ABOARD HIS SHIP.
concluded FROM FIRST PAGE,

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
Philadelphia, where the Declaration of In
dependence was written and proclaimed.
where the Constitution OF the United
States was promulgated, and where indie
pendence Hall still stands "A mute witness
TO the courage and patriotism of the men
who laid the foundations of the Republic.
Philadelphia is we'll named the city of
homes and is distinguished ever in the arts
and manufactures and especially for the
genius and skill displayed in its industries.
Were you 10 stay longer there is much
here worth study. Our magnihcently
equipped system Of public and private
schools. our great colleges, our institu-
Gus and varied manufacturing interests
would, we believe, command your admira-
ton and respect.
Your visit 10 this great Nation, brief as
II is. has been sufficient 10 suggest its
nmitless possibilities and great resources,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
HANGED BY A MOB.
Arkansas Negro Who Was Accused of
AssauIting Two Women.

FOREMAN, Ark, March 10.-A negro,
giving his name as Horace Mccoy, ac-
cused Of assaulting a white woman and
a negress. was hanged by a mob at IL
o'clock last night. About $3.50 o'clock Sun
day the negro assaulted a negro woman.
She was badly cut about the head and
shoulders IN the struggle, but succeeded
IN getting away. Later the negro met Mrs.
John Lemons. whom he also assaulted.
A desperate fight followed, the negro cut
ting Mrs. Lemon dangerously about the
head. neck and shoulders. He was cap
tured about dark and at IL o'clock last
night Was taken out by a mob and lynched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
Iron Works Partly Burned

CANTON. o., March 1O.-Fire in the Nov
city iron works plant yesterday ruined the
foundry and pattern house, causing a loss
to the building of $4,000 and to the patterns
and contents of 5000. The plant was
crowded with orders for six months. and
200 men are idle. Insurance, $4,000. The
plant will be rebuilt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11

TAMPA. Fla, March 1O.-Governor Cen
eral Wood, OF Cuba. arrived from Havana
this evening. After a short rest he will
start for Washington. General Wood would
not discuss the questions affecting Cuba
now pending IN Congress until he has re-
ported TO the War DEPARTMENT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
Engineer and Fireman Injured.

nicola. Ia, March 1o.-Chicago. Rock
Island & Pacific fast mail train No. z. east
bound. was wrecked at the Milwaukee &
ST. Paul crossing, west Of this place. late
last night. Engineer Schultz and Fireman
Gottschalk, who went down an embank-
ment with the engine, were injured, but
none of the passengers was hurt. The acct
dent was caused by a Misunderstanding OF
signals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11

TAMPA, Fla, March Ex-senator Thomas
G. Plat. Of New York, arrived here to-day
accompanied by Mrs. General Bur7ey and
Mrs. /. T. Janeway, OF Washington. h
party are en- route 10 Havana, Cuba. Miss
Alice Roosevelt and her party will leave
here tomorrow, having passage reserved
on the steamer on which Senator Patt and
ladies will sail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
women Suspected of Murder.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 10.-A chemical
analysis OF the stomach and bladder OF Ed
Philippines, who died suddenly IN a house
on West Green street I'm this city two weeks
ago, shows the presence OF cocaine. Three
women, Jennie May Ashcraft, Annie Harris
n Lulu Parman. and Enoch Gore. who
were in the house at the time or Lambert's
death. have been arrested charged with
murder. The detectives and the dead ans
mother believe he was murdered for his
nnnaW
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
SIDE-SWIPED EACH OTHER.
Collision of Trains On an Crossing-Mafl
Burned and Clerk Injured.

IRONTON. o.. March 10.-At Z o'clock
this morning a Norfolk Sc Western freight
and a Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton mail
train coIIided on a crossing. the engines
~side-swiping each other. The crews jumped
and escaped. except Mail Agent w. T.
Stewart, who was Imprisoned in an over
turned mail car. The wreck caught fire and
the fire department was called out Stewart
wrenched a lock OF and leaped through the
door, escaping badly bruised. All mail, In
GLIDING registered letters. burned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
Lee Does Not Think Million
afre Rice's Death Was Due
to C~hIOrOfOrm.
DR.. H. R. LOOMS ATTACKED
PROF. JAMES EWING'S TESTIMONY
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.
said n Previous Witness Was Wrong
in His Theory, and that He
Was Not an Authority.

NEW YORK. March 1O.-To-day's ses-
sion of court marked the beginning Of the
eighth week of the trial of Albert t. Pat
rick. lawyer, accused of the murder OF
William NJ. Rice. the Texas millionaire. in
this city on Sept. 8, 1900. Robert II. An
rich. of this city. who has charge OF the
autopsy department of the city morgue,
was the first witness to-day. He assisted
at the autopsy on Rice's body. He was not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11

Vote for Charles T. Baron for county
commissioner. He is competent 10 I'll this
important Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
Useful Articles for Invalids

Reclining and Rolling Chairs for parlor and
street Carrying Chairs. Wheeled Couches. Food
SteriIizers and Desiccators. Feeding and Spit
Cups. Electric Belts, Insoles and Batteries.
Bath Cabinets.
WM. IL. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
90 and 22s S. Meridian street. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11
BONDS==

I'VE OFFER.
500, 900 Marion, Ind, Light and Heat
$40, 900 City of Brazil, Ind .........-.....4s
Union Traction Price e9s4
Union Traction Co. Pref'd Stock. Price 90
Belt X. R. Preferred Stock Price I4o
Belt r.. II. Common Price los
indianapolis Fire ms. Co. Stock Price TAG
Ind. Title Guar. &c Loan Co. St'k Price SO
Law Building Stock. Price IS
II. p. WATSON Co. Pref. Stock. Price 1881
Price and particulars upon application
J.. -. WILD Re CO..
eos Stevenson Building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-11

DIAMOND DYES color aSs.sips any ssI.s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-12
POOR RICHARDS ALMANAC.

DR.. Franklin himself in one of the
last numbers of his almanac gathered
together all the best sayings of Poor
Richard, which for twenty-five years
had amused and edited the country.
These sayings are in constant use at
this day. For example:
EARLY to bed and early to rise
makes a man healthy, wealthy and
WISE"
**Drive thy business; let it not drive
thee
Help hands, for I have no lands.''
mo gains without palms,
Constant dropping wears away
stones
Three removes are as bad as a
fire."
>"He that by the plow would thrive
must either hold or drive
"A fat kitchen makes a lean will
.Experience keeps dear school, but
fools will learn in no other
1t was such homely maxims as
these, inserted in all the little gaps
of the almanac, that made it so pop
ular. Franklin said he sometimes sold
10000 copies in year, a wonderful
sale for that day. The first number
of Poor Richards Almanac appeared
in 1882. .s IF
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-12
PHILOsOPHIC MAUNDERINGS.

The best way to win on horse race
is to forget to take any money to the
poolroom with you.
Work is a great thing to keep mans
mind off his troubles unless work hap
pens to be his trouble.
The chimney sweep, anyway, is al
ways ready to admit that he is just
as black as he is sooted.
Atlas may have held the world IN
his shoulders, but Mr.. Morgan wasn't
standing on the world then.
No matter what else may clamor for
recognition, it's always safe to bank
on uncertainty as a sure thing.
The general who hesitates long at
the possibility of losing battle will
not realize his one hope of winning.
1t isn't really necessary or quite con-
ventional for the ex-convict to en-
grave his number on his visiting cards.
A phrenologist would have hard
time to determine the character of the
average prize fighter by the bumps on
his head.
Not once in a lifetime does man get
out of range of the possible calamity
Baltimore News. ....
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-12
SCRAPS.

On March %, 1,545 cases of smallpox
were under treatment in London.
In Russia factories are usually near
forests, wood being still the chief fuel
Ping-pong punch is the very newest
thing in soda water fountain concoc-
tons. I -..' ..-. 4
TERRA del Fuego is tull If minerals
among which is no small proportion
of gold. . p: e.. = -
There is one dentist to a few more
than 1000 people in the thickly set
tied states. in 's'
The gimlet screw, the idea of a little
girl, brought many millions of dollars
to it's inventor.
London bridge, when. widened, will
be lighted from the center and not
from the sides.
II noticed you hoeing your garden
yesterday. What are you raising?"
''Blisters, mostly" r.
Germany has imported as much as
SIC, 100000 worth of apples in one year
and $2,5OO,0O0 worth of pears.
Although ordinary wood alcohol is a
poison, Ohio is the only state which
prohibits it's sale on that account.
William Boucher of Baltimore, who
is still living, made the first screw
head banjo in 1847. It is now in the
National Museum.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-12

NEW-FOUND PHILOSOPHY.

Some people cannot see joke even
after they cit their eyeteeth.
He is a wise man who takes some
others umbrella, though it be not rain
ing.
He who would rid himself of rela-
tives needs only to fall from prosperity
to poverty
A collar button is small thing and
yet there are those who charge it with
being the root of all evil.
The man who holds his tongue gets
credit for being brainy, while he may
merely be deaf and dumb.
One can never tell how much brains
a man has by the size of his hat; the
mans head may be swollen.
If our ambitions PANIED out accord
ing to our hopes, there would be no
small potatoes in this world
A man who has little money is JUS
titled in saying that happiness does
not consist in having wealth.
If you talk back to a woman she
will tell you you are no gentleman;
if you remain silent she will call you
a coward.
Many man who is Chesterfield
in the presence of another's wife, is a
rude boor to his own wife behind his
own doors.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-12
PASSING FANCIES.

It takes the editor to make long
story short.
The pickpocket keeps in close touch
with the public.
The man who is long on wheat may
be short on dough.
The need of an excuse is the STEP
mother of invention.
Charity sometimes begins at home,
but frequently nowhere.
When one borrows trouble the in
terest is usually pretty heavy.
Few persons are as easily fooled by
others as they are by themselves.
The man who goes all the gaits
will become unhinged after a while.
The man who is ashamed of his re-
ligion hasn't much to be ashamed of.
Artists and poets frequently get their
high ideals by living up close to the
roof.
The man who is in the middle of a
bad fix is said to be on the ragged
edge.
It is easy to see through the man
who is fond of making spectacle Of
himself. r:
While the under dog usually has
the sympathy of the crowd, the one on
top gets the gate receipts.
People like jollity, but not being jol-
lied.-New York Sun.