davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
ST. LOUIS WINS A GAME
FIRST VICTORY THIS SEASON FOR
THE MOUND CITY TEAM.
Three Cincinnati Pitchers i'm the Box
During the Characterization
League Results.

Boston ....... S-PhiladeIphia
Chicago 800. 4-PittsburE 49,.
brooklyn -. 6-Nev York
st. Louis. 9-Cincinnati -.
Cleveland ..10-St. Louis ..... d
Washington .15-BOstOn .......
Rain at Baltimore and Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
ore by innings

Totals 80 1929 12 g. Totals IS 30 10 Z
1.-TWO out when winning run was made.
Score nv innings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26

Totals IS IA q 10 0 Totals 80 7'26 IS 2
+Greminger out for Carney's interference.
Score by innings:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26
PRICES WELL MAINTAINED.
Bradstreet's Review of Trade Condi-
lions ThrouEhout the Countrv

NEW YORK, April 25.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: Despite, and, indeed,
partly because Of. marked irregularities in
weather conditions and extreme tempera-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-26

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 5; St. Louis. Z.
Farrell. Home runs-Beck, Beckley, Smoot
o. Stolen bases-Cincinnati, /; ST. Louis.
l. Bases on balls-Of POpp 8. Hit by
pitched ball-By Phillips, l. Struck out-By
POpp, 3; by Phillips, ,. Time-2:20. Umpire
EmSlie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
Subsidiary Coinage Bill.

Washington, May 29--The house to-
day passed the bill to increase the sub
sidiary silver coinage The Democrats
directed their fight chiefly against the
provision to recon the standard silver
dollars into subsidiary coin as public
necessities might require A half-do2en
rolcalls were forced. Some of the New
York Democrats voted for the previous
question, but voted with their col
leagues on a motion to recommit with
instructions to strike the provision out
and leave the reconage of silver dol
lars The conference reports on the
omnibus public building and fortliica-
tions appropriation bills were adopted
and the house adjourned until Monday
The text of the subsidiary coinage
bill Is as follows;
"That the secretary OF the treasury
Is hereby authorized to coin the silver
bullion in the treasury, purchased un-
der the act of July |, $780, into such
denominations of subsidiary silver coin
as he may deem necessary to meet pub
lie requirements, and thereafter, as
public necessities may demand, to re-
coin silver dollars into subsidiary coin;
and SO much Of any act as fixes a limit
to the aggregate Of subsidiary silver
coin outstanding and so much OF any
act as directs the coinage of any por-
ton Of the bullion purchased under the
act OF July IA, 1890, into standard silver
dollars is hereby repealed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
Mrs. Craven Abandons Fight.

San Francisco, May 29.-Mrs. Nettie
II, Craven has abandoned her night Tor
recognition as the widow OF the late
Senator James c. Fair. She has been
paid $4,000 for withdrawing her vari-
Gus lawsuits against the estate or the
deceased MILLIONAIRE. and with today the
millions that have been so long In liti-
cation vest absolutely In Charles l..
Fair and ais sisters, Mrs Theresa Oel-
rlchs and Mrs. Virginia Vanderbilt.
When Mrs. Craven first appeared as
a claimant for a share Of Fairs mill
lions. she was offered 100000 to aban-
don her contest She demanded 100000
and upon being refused, instituted the
proceedings that were dismissed today
Mrs. Craven claimed to be Fairs
widow She said he married her by
contract one evening In her rooms in
the Colonial hotel, Il few years before
his death She produced several Wit
nesse TO show that Fair often intro
duced her as his wife but her case was
not upheld In court, She appealed from
hat proceeding. and that appeal was
among those dismissed today.
Deeds were also produced pretending
to convey a lot at Mission and Tenth
streets and another OF Alpine and San
some streets 10 Mrs. Caraven, but they
were not upheld In court, AT one time
Mrs. Craven produced two Wills pur-
porting to have beea executed by Fair
but they were not declared genuine by
the courts The estate as II vests in the
heirs of the dead millionaire today Is
worth about s200O0,OO0 Each Of the
three children receive third,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
White Swan Mining Case.

Des Moines Ia, May 29.-In the Bal
liet case today, Judge Munger ruled
that II was immaterial whether Ballet
spent the proceeds for moral or immor-
al purposes, the only question being
whether he diverted the funds from
the development of mining property
and the stockholders.
The court refused to allow the dis
trict attorney to introduce evidence as
TO what money was spent In establish
ing variety theaters and squandered on
variety actresses ruling II did not mat
ter whether the money went to the
churches or theaters.
j. o. Higgins of Spokane, Wash. was
the principal witness today, testitying
that when Ballet left san Francisco
for Baker City, In August, 1900, he IN
structed the witness to burn the stock
books II the postoffice inspectors called
ana to deny that Ballet conducted the
office.
on cross examination f. b. Thomas
OF SAN Francisco admitted that he be-
lieyed the White Swan mine TO be
good paying property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
VIM. MoFelridge Not entity.

Chicago, May ga verdict Of not
guilty in the case Of william McFel-
ridge, accused Of numbering his broth
en-, brought reprlmand to the jury
from Judge Kavanaugh today
Il cannot understand how you ever
reached such a conclusion" said the
court III ever a man was guilty, Me-
Felridge was that man. The evidence
was direct and conclusive, ] would not
be surprised if you had imposed the
death penalty"
VIM. McFeridge and his brother
Robert had quarreled for years, Fol-
lowing "A suit in a justice court last
fall which had gone against William
the latter met his brother carrying q
little girl. After few words VIM.
McFelridge opened fire and continued to
fire as his brother ran away. The lat
ter died after reaching home.
McFelridge attracted attention at the
trial by taking up his own defense
and continuing IT five days, At the end
Of that time he accepted the aid of an
attorney. He pleaded that his shots
were fired in self-defense He said
that Robert had. often threatened TO
kill him and that he was justified In
taking no chances Several witnesses,
however, testified that Robert was UNI
armed and made absolutely no move of
threatening nature against William.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
BIG IMMIGRATION.
But Glass OF People Coming Thought
To be Lowest.

New York. May So.-Immigratlon Is
now at the highest point in the history
OF the country, and the average Of the
class OF people coming here is regarded
by some OF the officials as the lowest.
Counting the immigrants on board
steamships due to arrive today and To-
morrow the immigration for the month
will reach the record breaking total OF
So. 500 In May OF 1895, the previous
record breaking month. 1900 people
came into the country In the Storage
OF the Atlantic liners.
The bulk OF the immigrants are from
southern and southeastern Europe. I'M
migration from Ireland Germany, Nor
way. Sweden and Denmark, has fallen
OF greatly. In former years immi-
grants from these countries predom-
mated. Seventy per cent OF the immi-
grants now coming In are from Russia,
Austria. Hungary and Italy. Most OF
these are non-producers.
The immigration authorities say the
great rush OF aliens Is due TO the COM
mercial prosperity Of this country and
Industrial stagnation In nearly every
European country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
Mortally Wounded Robber.

New York, May SO.-Detective
Sweet. former member Of the army has
mortally wounded a man who Is
charged with attempting to rob a Sec
ond avenue store. The SHOOTING was
the elimination Of series Of exciting
scenes In and near the store
when the proprietor and two en-
ployes were preparing 10 close the
store last night two men entered. one
asked for some fish and both employees
went to the rear to execute the order
The proprietor was sitting near his
cash register one of the strangers
suddenly seized him with grip known
among the police as the strong arm
AS this was done the other man opened
the cash register and extracted $50.
The tive employees ran over and seized
the mar who had the money While the
proprietor held his assailant.
The alarm was given and as Detec-
tive Sweet entered one Of the men broke
away and dashed into the street, AS
the robber turned east into Thirty
fourth street Sweet fred twice, AFTER
the last shot the fugitive staggered ana
fell. At the hospital 1t was said nc
would die. Meantime the second prls-
oner escaped from the shopkeeper' Inc
shooting caused much excitement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30

situation in cuba and that in the
Philippines. The Cubans had been
fighting for independence for ten years,
but no such struggle had occurred In
the Philippines. Aguinaldo had pro-
claimed shortly after Admiral Dewey
had entered Manila that he (Agunaldo)
had come to Manila TO prevent the
former insurrectos from joining the
Spaniards In an attack upon the Amerla
can troops He declared that the open
ing of hostillties in the Philippines
was a perfectly wanton attack upon
our troops, who were rightfully around
Manila"
He cited the vote In the senate by
which the troops had been raised to be
sent to the Philippines. The Demo-
Gratis, he said, knew when they voted
for the sending OF the troops that there
was to be war, that there would be
cruetles Are they" he demanded
"in position to turn upon us with
yltuperation and challenger They
voted for It on the basis that we had
acquired sovereignty in the Philippines
from Spain; that we had paid for it,
and that we must sustain It.. They cam
not properly turn on us and assert that
the present situation is the result of the
damnable policy Instituted by the Re-
publican party"
Il withdraw that understandable"
said he, after moment.
ITS a quotation suggested Mr..
Beveridge.
81 think It Is. but / withdraw it,
said Mr.. spooner,
After quoting from one Of President
McKinley's messages, Mr.. Spooner ex-
claimed; Never In the annals of his
tory, say what you will about the bru-
tai policy of the administration, has
there been carried by an army so much
of amelioration; so much OF upbuilding;
somuch reform of kindness and tender
ness as were carried by this army OF
ours under the instructions Of William
Mckinley. II was a destructive war
Of course, but along with the destrue-
ton Of war were the construction fore
es of peace and humanity"
After speaking for about two hours
Mr.. Spooner, who was indisposed sus-
pended for the day. Some discussion
ensued as to the continuation of general
debate, 1t being agreed finally that II
necessary night session would be held
Saturday TO conclude it,
The senate then at 5 o'clock, went
into executive session, and soon after
ward adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
Brutal Assault, on a Woman.

La Porte, Ind. May 2s.--Intense ex-
citement prevails in the locality OF
Lake Of the Woods, a small village in
Marshall county, over the brutal as
sault on Mrs. Peter Vetlock by an un-
known man. The woman is dying and
her assailant Is at large.
Mrs Vetlook was attempting TO drive
some geese through a gate when a
man stepped into the gateway The
woman told him TO get out OF the way
but instead Of doing so he picked up a
board and struck her oyer the head,
fracturing her skull.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
SIX RAILROADS
NOW INDICTED

Memphis, Tenn, May 29.-Slx rail-
roads entering this city have been in
dicted by the federal grand jury In
session here on the charge Of "declar-
alton" between them constituting a
pool for dividing pro rata the freight
shipped out Of Memphis. The roads
indicted are the Illinois Central, Louis
vile & Nashville; st. Louis lron-Moun-
tain & Southern: the Frisco route; the
Southern Railway and the Nashville,
Chattanooga and 81. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
Found Bound aud Gagged.

Helena, Mont, May 29.--vernon
Churchill. who is on his way around
the world on wager with Capt. Paul
Boynton, was found bound and gagged
in the Auditorium this morning. He
reported to officers that he had been
robbed OF $500 by three men who held
him up with pistols Churchill was dec
Grating the Auditorium. He expected
to leave Seattle for Japan June and
says that he still intends to make the
circuit OF the globe by August 30. The
sheriff believes his story Of robbery Is
not true, while the chief OF police cred
its It and is making every effort to
capture the alleged thieves, When
Churchill left New York his only pos
session was a nickel given him by Adj
miral Dewey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
1t is Understood That They viii
Be Trusts and Tariff.
THE COMMITTEE OF SEVEN,
VIII Consider subject and Report
Result OF Deliberations 10 Csu-
Gus OF Congressmen.

Washington, May 29.-The executive
committee Of the Democratic congress
sional committee was In session here
today Ben y. Gable of Illinois, chair
man, and Judson Harmon of Cincin-
natl were present with the senators and
representatives on the committee. The
other outside members, Josiah Quincy
OF Massachusetts, Edward NJ. Shepard
Of New York, +. c. Wall Of Wisconsin
and David Overmeycr Of Kansas, were
represented by proxies. Preliminary
plans and business details of the COM
ing congressional campaign were dis
cussed.
Although the meetings were private
II was learned that the executive COM
mittee had considered plans for making
the trusts ana tariff leading issues Of
the coming campaign for the election Of
members of Congress. A committee Of
Z members was appointed to 20 over
this subject and, the results of their
deliberations will be brought before a
caucus Of the Democratic members of
the house.
The membership OF the committee of
seven was not made public, but IL is
sald to include men of prominence in
Inc party outside of the executive or
congressional committees.
me executive committee also for
mally confirmed the election Of Mr. Ca
Die as chairman. The general head
quarters viii be In Washington, with
representative Grlggs chairman of the
congressional committee In New York,
while Mr. Gable will direct the western
headquarters at Chicago
This evening the full congressional
committee held It's weekly meeting and
adopted the following resolution Of
tered by Representative Newlands of
Nevada, and supported by Senator Tur-
her and Representative Glenn.
Resolved, BY the Democratic con-
gresslona committee, that we regard
lhe pending bill for the irrigation Of
ARD lands of the west, which deyotes
the proceeds Of sales of public lands IN
the arid and semi-afid states and terri
tories to the construction of storage and
irrigation works and makes each pro-
lect self-compensatory by fixing the
cost OF the lands reclaimed TO be paid
by the settlers in 10 annual Install
ments, and also reserves the lands so
reclaimed for actual settlers and home
builders, as complying with the pledge
contained in the national Democration
platform, and we therefore recommend
the passage Of said bill as a next step
in the line Of domestic development"
Remember all Trains for Saltair start
from the Oregon Short Line Depot this
year, instead of the Rio Grande West
ern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
To Create an Educational Fund.

New York, May SO.-A proposal that
the corn registration duty shall be con-
verted from war tax into an educa-
tional fund has found favor on the
Unionist side, says a London dispatch
to the Tribune. If this policy should
be adopted the cost OF education VIII
be materially relieved The members
OF parliament advocating this change
perceive the advantage Of taxing bread
for the sake Of educating the masses
since the working people would nave
less cause for complaint and the Liberal
agitation would be checked. The pro-
tectionists do not disguise the fact that
they wish to make the corn duty a
permanent tax and to increase 1t as
time goes on. and they prefer to dis
pei the illusion at the outset that 1t Is
a temporary war tax.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
Boise Man Found Dead in Ditch.

Boise. Ida, May 2s.-The body Of
swan hin. liveray stable proprietor,
was found early this morning In the
street car company's ditch near the
stanley livery stable, about FIVE blocks
for where, It Is believed. Hin Tell IN.
He had been missing since Tuesday
morning about o'clock. The theory Is
that he slipped while walking along the
bank OF the ditch back OF his stable.
the Wood Riyer-on Main between
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30

Tenth and Eleventh, He slept In a
small room near the bank of the ditch.
The body was found by w. T. ingram
and Joe Hollenbrook 1t had lodged
under the platform at tins
Stanley stable on which buggies
are washed and which is built directly
over the ditch. The old mans hand
grasped box which had evidently
hoated with him and with which he
probably frantically endeayored TO save
himself. A coroner's jury returned a
verdict Of accidental drowning. The
deceased was "a year old. He leaves
a wife and eleven children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
ALeper Recovers from His MaIaady

81. Louis. May 29,-Dong Gong, the
Chinese leper, who has for four months
past occupied an Isolated house near
quarantine. has apparently recovered
from his malady aud will be released
within two months unless the disease
returns. Chaulmoogra oil, the product
of an East Indian tree, has been the
sole treatment administered to Dong
Gong, by DR. Martin c. Woodruff, sup
erintendent of quarantine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
Fatal Wreck on the Burlington.

Alma, Wis. May 2o,-One man was
killed and four seriously wounded.
some probably fatally, in a wreck on
the Burlington road here today. y
gravel train. on which there were six
officials OF the road including Surt.
Cunningham, was going on the switch
when another gravel train coming from
the north crashed into H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30

kidneys themselves break down and waste
away cell by cell,
Bladder troubles most always result from
a arrangement Of the kidneys and q cure is
obtained quickest by proper treatment Of
the Kidneys. II you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking Dr., Kilmer's
SwampaRoOt, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy.
II corrects inability 10 hold urine and scald-
Ing pain IN passing IT, and oyercomes that
unpleasant necessity Of being compelled 10
60 often during the day, and TO get up many
times during the night The mild and the
extraordinary effect Of swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for Its won
derful cures Of The most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold
by all druggists in fIfty-cent and one-dollsr
sized bottles. You may k1k
have sample bottle Of 6FTril'ft ~
this wonderful new dis I, N
coyery and book that =; I 1. ll.ss, R29
tells all about IT, both Home OF swamp Root
sent free by mail, Address Or. Klrier & Co.
Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention
veading this generous offer In this paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing in this
) because 50 deoep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
it, heart disease,
pneumonia, heart
failure or spoplsxy
are often the result
Of kidney disease. Il
kidney trouble is al
lowed 10 advance the
kidney poisoned
blood will attack the
vital organs or the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30
THE DEAD.

Il. ]. Blake, consulting engineer Bur-
lington system. headquarters Chicago.
THE INJURED.
6. ID. Purcy. roadmaster. Northern
division. both legs cut of; VIII die
ID. c. Cunningham, superintendent
Northern division, one leg cut on
may die.
w. L. Breckenridge, chief engineer
OF the system, seriously
J. B. Bessler, general superintendent
Of system, seriously
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-30

Remember all Trains for Saltair start
from the Oregon Short Line Depot this
year. instead of the Rio Grande West
ern.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-07-26
H]7lRY|ERFS
M!C(QlF(N]BR
Pea Vine Hay.

As most farmers have trouble curing
pea vine hay, will write my expert
ence, which may be of value to them
The time for cutting Is when the earl
lest pods turn yellow. Wait until dew
is off, then cut and let lie as the now
er leaves it. After one days summing
and whiting haul and stow away in
barn loft. but do not haul while dew
is on. Haul up each day the cutting
of the day previous if 1t has had
days sun on it, The hay in the loft
will sweat and drip water as If it had
been rained on and will get very hot,
but Will not cause combustion so do
not handle it. The result will be finely
cured hay, keeping fresh in color and
fresh hay aroma, and stock will eat it
in preference to any other hay, eating
the coarse stalks and all up complete
Iv. This method saves a great deal Of
labor. saves all the leaves that would
he lost by frequent handling. and Sc
cures excellent hay-Ei Ellenherg,
in the Eptomist.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-07-26
Selling Fertility from the Farm.

Prof. II. E. Van Norman of Pardue
certain figures, which should be inn
pressed on the minds of the farmers.
He divides the salable products of the
farm into four classes: Roughage. as
hay, straw and fodder; grain, or corn,
oats and wheat 1--WE suppose he would
also include rye and barley; live
stock. as cattle sheep, hogs and wool,
and dairy products, as milk. cheese,
cream and butter. Of the rough fol
der he says each 500 worth sold re-
moves from $G5 to $99 worth of fer
tility from the farm as measured by
the cost of nitrogen, phosphoric acid
ard potash to replace it in commercial
fertilizers. The grain products taken
$Gi worth in corn. a fact that may not
make it seem so much cheaper to feed
wheat than corn, even at present
prices. In live stock the amount of
fertility taken from the farm is less
for the 800 worth than in grain, be-
ing at ordinary prices about one
fourth as much, or SO to SIG for
those sold for food purposes, and
scarcely worth considering when
breeding animals are sold at fancy
prices, for one that sells for $4,000 or
moro will take no more fertility with 1t
than the $25 COW or the 800 horse In
dairy products it varies from about
so worth in fertility in 800 worth Of
milk, to II cents worth in 500 worth
Of butter, and if the dairyman feeds a
half ton of bran or cottonseed meal,
the farm has from Sc to $11 worth Of
fertilizer added to it, This explains
why the dairy farms grow more pro-
fitable not by the price at which they
sell their products, but because Of the
better crops they can grow. AS gen.
eral rule it may be said that the high
er price the product sold the less 1t
1as taken from the fertility of the farm.