davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14

The Canadian government has been petitioned to establish cottage homes in Ottawa for inebriate women. The petition states that in the city of Ot- tawa intemperance among women and girl prisoners has increased to the alarming extent of 75 per cent, and that women in many cases of about the age of 20 have been incaTcerated for drunkenness or for crimes committed while under the influence of drink. Im- prisonment to check this evil has proved an utter failure, as there are women in a brief life of forty years who have spent twenty years in jail.- New York Medical Journal.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
CONGREGATION OF FIGHTERS.

Buffalo, September 13.- Tommy Ryan arrived in Buffalo tonight and looks in excellent condition for the twenty round championship contest with Kid Carter Monday evening
 Kid Mccoy and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien are here also and both declare that they will be at the ringside to challenge the winner.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
COOKED TO DEATH.

Butte, Mont, September 13.-Charles Masters, miner. was scalded to death in the Northern Pacific mine today He was working below his companions, and a falling piece of iron struck him. causing him to, fall onto a steam eX- haust sixteen feet below. opening it Masters body was terribly cooked, and nearly fell apart when handled.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
WOMAN RUNS AIRsHIP.

The honor of being the first woman
 to navigate an airship has fallen to Mrs. Stanley Spencer. the wife of the well known aeEonaut.' says the Lon don News. She successfully navigated the Mellin airship around the polo ground at the Crystal Palace The arostat behaved admirably, and was
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
WE CARRY COLTS REVOLVERS

In $, 45 calbe Also models the Colt and the  the n
  all a
  the revolv w
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
JUMPING THE TOLLS"

The Los Angeles retail store for the Regal shoe have an interesting illus trated announcement in the advertis- ing columns of The Republican. The best idea of how jumping the tolls is done is to be had from a perusal of the advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
EARLIER WEATHER.
For the International Yacht Contests
 Chosen by Lipton.

Glasgow, September 13- Sir Thomas Lipton has yielded to strong represen- tations regarding the advisability of earlier races for the Americas cup than usual and he has decided, after consul tation with William Fife, the designer of Shamrock III, to name August, he preferring the latter end of Mat month, when he hopes for steadier winds and less chances for fiascos
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
A TRAGIC DAY.

In Everett, Washington, and That
 Vicinity.
 Everett, Wash, September 13-Harry Martin, a rancher from Occur d'Alene, Idaho, was murdered and robbed in Monroe last night. Tom Perrine and J. Mitchell are accused of the crime. Martin was known to have had a large sum of money when last seen.
 A remarkable series of fatal acci- dents occurred yesterday in logging camps in this county. Victor Erickson was struck by a log and died an hour after the accident John Gustavson had his back and five ribs broken by a rolling log and will die Homer Cole was crushed under log. dying shortly afterward.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
APPEAL TO PATRIOTISM.
Issued by the Government of Ven
 ezuel2.

Caracas, Venezuela, September 13.- The government has published decree of amnesty, in which guarantees are given to all revolutionists who within forty days lay down their arms. The government explains the decree by say ing:
 Now that General Mates 0he leader of the revolution against President Castro) is known to be an accomplice of foreigners. no Venezuelan patriot can lcnger follow him."
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
Phoenix. Arizona. August 25. 1sO2

Phoenix. Arizona, August %, 1902.
 The annual meeting Of the share holders of the Buckhorn Mining. com pany will be held in their office. No. F Wall street, in the city of Phoenix. at 10 o'clock a. m. on Monday, the 9th day of October. 1902, for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as shall come before it.
 GILBERT D. GRAY. President.
 JNO. L. BURROWS. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14

under perfect control. Among those who witnessed the flight and offered their congratulations were Sir A. Co., nan Doyle and Dr. w. C.. Grace"
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
WANTS ONE WITH FITZ.
Kid Mccoy Puts Up a Forfeit oi
 S5,000

New York, September 13.-Kid Me Coy posted here today forfeit of $5,O0O for a match with Bob Fitzsimmons, and offered to let the amount stand as a side bet in the event of the match being arranged. Fitzsimmons is sup posed to be in the vicinity of Seattle. hut no reply has yet been received to dispatches sent to him by Mccoy an- nouncing the posting of the forfeit.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

rent good piano for pri-
 Vate use. Address x. Y, this -cffice.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
A HOME FOR INEBRIATE WOMEN.

F. P. PITZER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
SCHLEY AT LOUISVILLE
RECEPTIONS AND A BANQUET IN
HONOR OF THE ADMIRAL.
Brief Speech in Which the City's
Guest Alluded to the Death of
Lieutenant Mckee.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 29.-Admiral
Schley to-day moved through the heaviest
sleetstorm that Louisville has seen in many
years while following the programme of
the entertainment prepared for him by the
Board of Trade. In spite of the bad wealth
er more than two thousand persons visited
the Board of Trade this morning and shook
the admirals tired but still ready and will
ing right hand. Lunch at the Pendennis
Club followed and tonight the admiral was
the guest of honor at the annual banquet
of the Board of Trade at the Gait House
He responded with a bow to the cheers that
greeted his entry to the banquet room.
The room was fiower-laden. The guests
sat at five long tables and numbered two
hundred. The speakers table was round
and slightly elevated above the others
Marion z. Taylor. president of the Board
Of Trade, was toastmaster. The speakers
besides Admiral Schley. and their subjects
were: Harry Weissinger. THE City of
Louisville" Governor Beckham 1.-The Com
mOnwealth of Kentucky Gen. T. c. Catch
ings. THE Mississippi River and the Water
ways" A T. Wilson. 'The Growth of
Louisville" The banquet was set to begin
at p. m, but the guests were late in ar
riving
When the turn of Admiral Schley to
speak came the guests arose en- masse, wav-
ing their napkins and cheering. Il am
delighted" said the admiral, Ito say that
the welcome you have accorded me con-
vinces me that there is nothing unhospita-
bic about Kentucky but her weather-noth-
ing cold about her but her sleet-it has
been my desire to come within your borders
all my life, for always, have heard of the
beauty of Kentucky women-the beauty of
their brown eyes which excel the light of
the stars. / am on record as saying that
| would shoot any man who mentioned
Santiago. AS i have no wish to commit
suicide. / will not mention it myself, but
Will relate TO you the story of the death
by my side of Lieutenant Mckee, a Ken
tuckian OF blessed memory, some thirty
years ago."
The admiral then told of the expedition
to exact reparation from COrea for the
burning OF the American merchant ship
Sherman. the murder of her captain and
crew. After detailing the events of the
expedition, which he remarked in paren-
thesis were ancient history" the admiral
concluded with a renewal of his assurances
of the gratitude which he felt for his re-
cpptiOr I'm Kentucky
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30

fore a strike can be ordered was adopted
Then the constitution was adopted as a
whole.
The committee on transportation report
ed that it will cost the miners $500 to
from the convention.
The special committee appointed to draft
resolutions on the Chinese exclusion act
and injunctions was then called for. On
the Chinese exclusion law the following
resolutions were adopted without dissent
ing vote:
Whereas, the United States, since the
foundation of the government has been
considered the asylum and refuge for the
oppressed of the whole world, and
Whereas, Experience has shown that il
is inJudfcious, unwise and threatening to
our RepuDllcan form or government to ad-
NIT to this country a certain vicious and
evil class of all people and races. and
Whereas, 1t has been peculiarly degrad-
ing to American labor, the foundation of
our Republic, to admit the Chinese, who,
as is well known, do not asSimilate OF
blend with our popular institutions nor as
sist in uplifting the human race, therefore,
be it
Resolved That we. the representatives
of the thirteenth annual convention of the
United Mine Workers of America, repre-
senting 100000 mine workers, and over 1,500,-
600 of people, petition and instruct our rep
resentativeS in the Congress of the United
States TO re-enact what is popularity known
as the Chinese exclusion law, which eX-
pires on or about May l. next with such
amendment thereto will positively forbid
and prohibit any and all Chinese from
landing in the United States or on any
of its Territories where such Chinese may
come in competition directly or Indirectly
with American labor, and be it further
Resolved That a copy of these resolu-
tions, signed by our national officers and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
Score of others More or Less Hurt, All
the Result of Two Runaway
Electric Cars.
ONE DASHED DOWN A HILL
JUMPED INTO a RAILWAY STATION
AND WAS WRECKED.
Other Followed and Plunged Into the
Crowd that COllected-YOung
Couple Undaunted by Injury.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 29.-Three persons
killed, two fatally hurt, and score of
others more or less injured is the record
made by two runaway cars on the Monon-
gahela branch of the Pittsburg Railway
Company to-day.
The Dead
JOHN MFADDEN, aged twenty-four
years.
MARY KINKAID, aged nineteen.
ROBERT TRUSH. aged twenty-nine,
conductor.
The Injured
CHARLES WRIGHT, motorman, arms
broken, hurt internally; will die.
ALEXANDER SANDERS (colored), both
legs broken, hurt internally; will die.
JAMES FRYNE, motorman, seriously cut
and bruised
FRANK SMALL. leg broken in two
places; badly cut.
THOMAS CAMPBELL, Wilmerding tel
Ter Farmers National Bank, Pittsburg; cut
and bruised all over body.
CONFER DAVIS, cut and bruised.
JACOB SMITH, seriously cut about head.
JAMES BROAD. bruised.
LIZZIE MINNER, cut and bruised.
A number of others were hurt, but none
seriously enough to be taken to the hos
pital.
The accident happened at the foot of the
long hill running into Wilmerding from
McKeesport. A car without passengers
got beyond control of the motorman and
dashed down the hill, one and a quarter
miles long, at a terrific speed. At the
bottom it jumped into the Pennsylvania
Railroad station. carrying away the side
of the depot and tearing up the platform.
Charles NJ. Wright, the motorman, was
so badly hurt he cannot recover. A large
crowd gathered about the wreck and
twelve minutes later a second runaway
car came tearing down the hill and
plowed into the crowd with death-dealing
force.
on the way down the hill the second car
struck a carriage containing James Broad
and Lizzie Minner, their way to Nc
Keesport to be married The carriage was
completely wrecked, and the driver, Alex
ander Saunders, was fatally hurt. The
young couple escaped with comparatively
slight injuries. and ter were married
The scene at the wreck when the second
car was hurled into the crowd was beyond
description \ binding sleet storm pre-
vailed at the time, and it is said the two
cars "skated' down the hill with brakes
tightly set.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
End of an Anarchist.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Hugo Mohr, a
self-confessed Anarchist, to cheat the law
committed suicide his home in Paterson,
n. j., by inhaling Illuminating gas. Mohr
when arrested Saturday and arraigned be-
fore Judge Senior on charge of, abusing
his family, admitted that he was an An
archist and that he was proud of it, He
was released on bail. AS soon as he reached
his home he proceeded to attack his wife
and the children. They reported the matter
TO the police. While they were out he Sc
cured a rubber hose, fastened one end of
a hole he bored in his bedroom door for
the purpose, carried ii to the bed and threw
himself down on the bed with the other
end of the tube in his mouth, the gas haV-
ing been turned on full in the kitchen.
When the police arrived Mohr was dead. He
had devoted nearly all his life to the study
of anarchy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
TWO SUICIDES OF A KIND
CHICAGO BURGLAR BLOWS OUT HIS
BRAINS TO ESCAPE ARREST.
SeIf-COnfcssed Anarchist at Paterson,
n. j., InhaIes Gas Rather
Than Go to Prison.

CHICAGO, Jan. 90. NJ. Walsh, charged
with burglary barricaded a door in a room
in the Revere House this morning when
arrest seemed imminent and committed
suicide by blowing out his brains. A burg
larry had been committed several days ago
in the home of A. c. Kaltenbrun by the
connivance of a woman servant and 800
a gold watch and several trinkets stolen
The police began a hot pursuit which
closed about this man. Walsh registered
at the hotel early last night and several
hours later when the polio demanded ad-
mittance blocked their way. As the Of
ficers forced open the door Walsh fired a
bullet into the right side of his head and
fell unconscious. He was removed to the
Pasavant Hospital, where he died soon
after. Letters written TO friends which he
left confessed TO the crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
NEELY CASE TESTIMONY.
Fourteen witnesses Examined by the
Fiscal at Havana.

HAVANA. Jan. 29.-Fourteen witnesses
were examined during the hearing here to
day in the postOffice fraud cases. Inspectors
Hamilton. Keys and Waters corroborated
the testimony given by Inspector Gregory
regarding the inspection of accounts, and
the ascertaining of the amount of the
frauds. ExAssistant Auditor Reynolds
said book was opened for the accounts OF
the postoffices of Cuba, but that no entries
had been made In it. Reynolds testified
that he had asked the former deputy audi
tor OF Cuba, w. II. Reeves, one of the de-
fendants. the for this, and that
Reeves had said the people below-meaning
Estes q. RathbOne or G. F. w Neely-did
not want entries made in this book Cross
examined by counsel for Rathbone, Rey-
nOlds said that Rathbone had not told him.
or ordered him. not to keep this account
A Cuban named Ramierez. who was at
tached TO the auditors office testified that
once he objected 10 entering an account for
the furnishing of Rathbone's residence. and
was told that this was all right Ramierez
said he afterward Informed Gen. Maxine
Gomez that matters were not running right
At the pOStOffice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
BRYAN TALKS FOR BOERS.
Crificises officials for COndoIing on
Death of Queen Victoria.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. pa pro-Boer
meeting at the courthouse tonight was
addressed by Jan Krize, former Transvaal
officer. who escaped while a prisoner of the
British and made his way to this country.
Following his address resolutions were
adopted reciting the sympathy of the meet
ing with the Boer cause, calling on Cover
nor Savage to issue a proclamation similar
to that of Governor Yates, of illinois, and
requesting contributions for destitute Boer
women.
William ], Bryan made an extended ad-
Dress applaudlng the sentiment of the reso-
lutions. He criticised the sending by Of
hcials at Washington of messages of con-
dolence on the death of Queen Victoria and
the dOwager Empress of Germany and the
neglect to transmit q word of sympathy to
Paul Kruger when his wife died Mr.. Bryan
urged that efforts be made to bring Mr.
Kruger to the United States, where he said
the true sentiment of the people in his
cause could be manifested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
SLIP IN A STEEL PLANT.
One Man Burned to Death in Molten
Metal and Four Injured

CHICAGO. jan 29.-In an accident known
slip at the plant Of the Illinois Steel
Company, at South Chicago. early to-day
Michael Obranski was killed and four
others were so severely injured they prob
ably will die. Cold weather is thought TO
have been the immediate cause of the acci-
dent. II is supposed the molten iron at the
top OF blast furnace No. 10 became chilled
and clogged at the top. Then when the
men opened the ventilatOr at the bottom to
draw out the metal. the whole mass fell
down. forcing the scathing metal out upon
the workmen with a splash. The men were
covered from head 10 foot with the white
hot metal. John POlackowich. one of the
injured. became crazed with pain, and
wrapped in sheet OF flame, ran screaming
toward the lake. He was overtaken. how
ever, and with the other injured men was
carried to the companys hospital.
IL was reported by the company's officials
that the falling OF the mass OF solid steel
caused an explosion which in turn forced
the molten iron and flames out OF the tap
ping hole upon the men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30

%
to the United States senators and mem
bers of the House of Representatives"
This was signed by w. b. Wilson, presi-
dent, and w. d. Ryan, secretary.
ON INJUNCTIONS.
On injunctions the following resolution
was also unanimously adopted:
The history of the Anglo-Saxon and
kindred races has been one continuous
struggle on the part of the common people
for more equitable conditions and higher
civilization. To attain these ends they
have, whenever the occasion required it
resisted the authority of the king, the lords
and their representa- atives, the judiciary
and have submitted to improper and unjust
restraint only when the restraints have
been placed upon them by representatives
of their own selection, and violations of
the same have been decided by twelve of
their peers when all the evidence in the
case has been heard. The fundamental law
of the United States divides our form OF
government into three different depart
ments. There is a legislature to enact
laws, d judiciary to interpret them. and an
executive TO see that they are enforced. In
recent years the judiciary has. in many in
stances, usurDed the rights of legislatures
by making laws and trying TO hide from
the public the fact that they are ma king
laws by calling them injunctiOns When
an injunction is issued ii says to the people
IL is intended 20 restrain, that they must
not do certain things, and IL is often the
case that the persons enjoined have an
undoubted and moral right 10 do the things
they are restrained from doing, and have
no means of redress from any wrongs that
may be done 10 them. When IL is alleged
that an injunction issued by any judge has
been violated. and the parties enjoined are
accused of being in contempt no amount OF
sophistry can hide the fact that the judge
is the aggrieved party.
II is his order that is supposed to be held
in contempt and his authority decides. and
yet being the aggrieved party, he inva-
riably sits in judgment In the case We
deny the right of any man 10 formulate
any law for guidance or government or 10
fine and imDrisOn US for any cause without
a trial by jury. 1t is a well-known fact
that injunctions were issued not for the
purpose of preventing trades unionists
CONTINUED ON PAGE 6. COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
WITH MILLIONS OF CAPITAL.
Incorporation OF New Concerns in
New Jersey and Delaware.

DOVER, Del, Jan. 29.-The Combined
Harvester and Thresher Company, OF
Piqua, O.. capital 100000, to manufacture
farming implements has been Incorporated
here. Incorporators: Ira T. Swartz, Alex
ander Gump, John H. Sayers. George p.
Steinlage David s. Lindsay, +. Campbell.
of Piqua; Edgar 5. Banta, Urbana, o.; W.
r Sayers. Nashville. Tenn.
The American Surety Company, of Lex
ington KY, capital $4,000, was also in
corporated.
La Campania MeXicano de Fomento, a
New York mining company, Incorporated
here last June. has increased its capital
stock from 81, ,OO0,00 TO $5,OO0,O0O.
TRENTON, N j., Jan. 29.-The New Or
leans Railway Company, capital S.Oe.nO,
to operate and construct street railways,
has just been Incorporated. The lncorpora-
tors are Walter r II. Hardingham,
Charles Z. Gehrman, Malcolm y: Butler,
Henry B. Pogfon, all of Jersey City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
TWO ROBBERS KILLED.
Two Officers Badly Wounded i'm a
Fight with the Thieves.

GALLIPOLIS, o.. Jan. 29.-Two notorious
burglars and cracksmen are dead, Deputy
Sheriff W. S. Mannering is seriously
wounded, and Marshal Peter Fintzenwald
of Athens. is. perhaps. mortally. wounded
as the result of an attempt to rob Mrs.
Mary Priest, an aged and wealthy widow,
of this city, tonight
The plans of the robbers had been tipped
off to the Athens officers, who came here
to-day and, with the local authorities pre-
pared to Illustrate them. The officers lay
in wait at the house. and upon the appear
ance of the robbers a battle ensued, in
which both were killed and the officers
named wounded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
Boy Killed Probably While Defending
His Employers Money.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29-Mystery surrounds
the death of seventeen-year-old Horace
Schroeder, who was found dead face down
ward. with a bullet hole in his heart. early
to-day on the floor of ID. G. Burns's gro
cery, Sacramento avenue and Lexington
street. Beneath the body was found a bag
of coins and bills, the change used in the
grocery. Near by lay a revolver, four
chambers of which had been recently emp
tied. The boy worked for Burns, and il
was his duty TO open the place of business
each morning. Two bullet holes through the
window of the store and a number of holes
in the woodwork and showcases indicated
that the boy had defended the property of
his employer from robbers with his life
Schroeder came from Cedarville, Greene
county, Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
CHARGED WITH HOMICIDE.


NEW YORK. Jan. 29-Moses Ephs. the
negro who was in charge of the dynamite
at the Fortieth-street shaft of the Rapid
Transit tunnel Monday, when the ex-
plosion in which there was loss of life
was arraigned to-day. charged with homo
eide. Ephs said there were twelve boxes
each containing seventy-flve sticks, in the
dynamite house the day of the explosion
He said they used 500 sticks a day, and got
a fresh supply each day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
MISTAKE BY A DOCTOR.
Gave His Young Wife N Dose of Nor
phine Instead of Quinine.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 29.-Mrs. DR..
Michael NJ. Kinser died to-day from the
effects of capsule Of morphine taken last
night by mistake for quinine. DR.. Kinser
took a similar dose, and he may not re-
cover. He prepared the two doses last
night, his wife having handed him a NOR
phine bottle by mistake for a quinine bot
tie The drug intended 10 counteract
"A cold They were married Jan. g. Mrs.
Kinser was Miss Leila Bell Patton, OF
Bristol, Tenn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30

clan to attend their child. which had been
burned. and il was alleged that death re-
suited from failure TO employ medical rem
edies. To-day a demurrer was entered TO
the states testimony the ground that
the Ohio law did not require medical aid TO
be procured for the sick. The court sus-
tanned the demurrer and the Bishops were
re1aaeaH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. 29.-Joseph r.
Williams, OF South Bend Ind. was elected
president OF the National Association OF
Retail Grocers at to-day's session Other
officers elected were: Vice president, Will
lam Gray Brooklyn. y. Y. secretary.
Charles Pfeffer, St. Louis; treasurer. T.. G..
Ashley. Toledo. O. George l.. Dingman. OF
Minnesota addressed the convention on the
benefits to be derived from a national pure
food law