davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-22

Reboftsr 5og og $ Il,
Npborg, Mors, fejreoe / Jefge yaalb.
Qmtstib." forleben Senbag beres
Sslpbrbnup unber tor Spmertioms
beb. Web Snbfamling blanbt famtlise
1000 4~fbolbsfolf pau Wors, Iom
6apbe gipet bber en- 9iere bar bleDen
tilbsjebragt en- 9abe paa 200 ar., iom
obsrrdftes Sslbbrubeparret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-22

8 Spenbborg
itprteoe | ct u~bepOgtet 0ieblit forleben
en- life 0reng, Ssn al 99rer 6anIen,
@eiterga6e 20 Der / 9pen, uo at ct
@inoue fra 1. Sal / 6iemmet. 6an
fprfIo9 9opeoet meget ilemt og Iaa be-
pioitlss pda 5ortopet. Oct er tpipl=
font, ON bans 9ip tan reboes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-22

Gn mn 8orgerz og ReuI
Il er | 2ebet al ct Qarstib opfsrt
| aerteminbe. Den bar plaos til
600 Gleper os er inbrettet sfter a0e
Rutibens 5orbringer. Den bar toitet
10000 Str.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-22

g. 29rerembe be Der | al {
4rp. 5srftel9rer peo Nunslep Stole
pau 5pen Q. Chr. Sorup er afgaaet
peo Dsoen efter langere 5ios SDg=
bonn. Den afosbe par fsbt / Qnnslsp
ben 9. Mai 1910 Og bIep iaalebes benz
peo 81 4dr gammel. Selt neb / for
ri9e aarbunbreoe bar Der fiooet en-
Sorup Iom Sfolelarer / MunsIep; ben
MI afogoe. Der | en- lang Qarr9fte bar
Si9lpel9rer hos lin 5aber. fiji Gms
beoet efter oenne for ca. Is 4dr iiben.
@mbeoet er gaaet fra bet enc Sl9gts
leo til bet anbet, Iaalebes at baaDe
hans 5aber. gebitefaber % 0lbefab.r
bar bnret SfolemeIter / 4unslep.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-22

Gjftrup @ejfmsIle beb
Nsrre Snebe er nebbrgnbt. Snte.
Iepenbe inbebranbte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-22

Spurfet ibjel EN- 9ingt /.
Qebbogter SdcobIens Ssn at Sejitrup.
Der tiente 6os @aarbejer Niels Sfs6olm
I Better @ebftsb. og for en- Sib fiben
blep fparfet / 5oDebet at en- 5ineff,
Iom ban ifulbe msnifre for nogle RIB
manb, er afgaaet Deb Dsoen pad Ri
Be Gpgebus Iom en- Gelse al ben &b0s
Ttelie at 6oDebet, iOm 6ingften tilfsjs
ebe BAN beb Sldget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-22

De mad Stnfler! Ere
Smdabsrn, nemlig 2 Drenge, 8 og 8
Oar gamle, og ct pigebarn paa IL
Oar, bar I Jplge uSOrs amtsfiO."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-22

Obertsrt 5oget. Sltogst
fra asbtnbapn til Gorssr o~psrterte
forlsbsn peb Rostiloepejen en- arr
beibsfl9bt Manbsperfon, Der beps
pau Steoet. 5reoerifsbers politi be-
isrseoe 2iget tsrt bort og Tiger nu at
uofinoe, bpem ben ToruiDtteoe ar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-22

ub fom M. Den bapbe ben Sang
205br. 9ano opoprtet Serb, mebens
ben M bar 160. S 30 4ar tumlebe
ban meb 9aarben, iaa tog ban fri os
operlpb ben til i'm Spiserign. S
gamle Dage bar Niels Stifien en- raft
Mano, Der bI. q. brep en- ret tor
StuoehanbeI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-22

5iltu1t for uogt . Il !
Drab. 0pfebins 5. 2Oaanoz51lz
tiers Stiftamt bar Oetreteret 4ttiOn
mob 8. u. Jr. 9anien for peo nagis
Iom6eD unber Nbtaarsffpbnins at 6dz
be Drabt ct ungt MenneIfe / 9ieoier.
fom aftor er beffiffet Sasfsrer Die
parius, fom Defenfor Sberretsfugz
fprer 6plit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-22

Gnffor g Mibndtss
misfionen. timber M0rfst:
Orbfpr. "a, II, bpor Der itaar ~ffrebet:
,.Reb benz, fom fsres til Dsben, benz,
Tom baflenbe brager ZEN at MITE Oh
bet, MATTE bu bog 6olbe benz tilbaee",
bar Mibnatsmisfionen mobtaget 1000
Sir. fra en- ufenbt @iber!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-22

Gn fpinbelig missions
ffote. Otter 5prInoenoe bill Der / en-
ner 5remtib / 8ebenbabn blibe OPP
rettet en- tpinoeIig Misiiong1tole uns
Der 2eoelie at SRI. Qncfer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-22

S1bfss. 9pjbjerggaurb.i llbbez
rup So9n paa 5pen er totult nebs
branbt. gefeiningen inosbr1nbte
meb u~notdgeIie at 4 aser og 6 6eife,
bporaf bog be 3 9eite ienere Osls opbe
og bells matte Haas neb. 8aorben
eies at @uurbeisr Sens SEMEN. 9ros
elIe, % bans to Spitenbe. Slben er
opitaaet peb, at en- qetrolsumsfdmpe
er efsplooeret | Qoerl.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-22

G. nqammel e p fra Denb~
fpsfef, Giels Sfiffen, 8oIlebeoegaarb,
ct bob forlebsn Morgen, mebbeler
,,MaIb. 9ib.". 5an bleb fbbt ! @aret
1911 - for gobt 80 Oar fiben. Com
una Mons obertog ban Bonebebez
gdarb, bsr life ben Sang fad gdnffe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-22

Gn8binbebaber. Gn gam
mel ungfarl" | en- 2anbsbD | @i9rn
9erreo forretter / 5slee nStunoerb.
u. 2lp." ielp alt Nrbsioe iua bel ube
ION inoe uOen fbinbelig 9jeIp.
5un bar ct lille Steo til ct par
meset flor Samlin9 Bigger, men ale
at manblige 5orfattere : ban flyer,
at ban life for mango qenge Oiloe
lefe euer eie en- Bog. ftreDet at en-
apinbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-22

Solgt WsIfe. Nebermsle Deb
gosenie, bportil bsrer en- itor 9nnb<
meae, en- itor 8inbmene meb inolaet
Damp % en- minore 9inbmaGe FAINT
as 5br. 2anb, er at S5ru Brandt iOlgt
til benbes Sen for 5000 Str.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-22

bahgsauftion. 0eb Spdngss
auftionen | Ratffob ODER ,q6ilotorpee
gdarb" beb Hafffob, Bob &sbmanb &.
anubIen af Natifob 100000 &r. for
bbiltet 8ub ban dgtebe, at labe fig
G%jenbommen ubl9gge beo aongens
Jogeb. @~aarbens forbenDarenbe Ger,
propriet9r 81. 4nberien at 5jsrn@
bolm, begarebe | Jelse 81. .. nh 9luts
ton afbolot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-22

9gbefter Sperferfel. Rns
fsbing ). Den forleoen at Rangerz
tog oberferte Sfomager 8. Nielien, er
afgaaet oeb 9eben. 6dn blep 70 Nar
gummef.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-22

n
bet. @fter 5orlnoenbe bar 5irmuet
Suren &c 6ummerids 5abritter |
Ratifob fra 5irmaet nQonbon Cob
Storage 60" fact Orore paa Damp
og &eleanl9o til 2onbOr til ct geleb
at ca. 100000 ar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-22

Sotgt 6oteI, ,5beiiens So.
tel" | Soenie er at SsmrermeIter Car.
len og Suititsraob ararup folgt til
6otelforpaeter Sbiien for 1900 9r
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-22

guIbbrDIIup. Den 6. Marts
feirebe Srabanbler SObannes Gifes
1unb os !6uftru | Mgtrup | 5slge
Rob. Golfeblab" beres @ulobrpflup.
GHelunb ct 70 Nar gammel og bans
6uitru 81 Mar. 4egge er enbnu,
trobs beres bsie Qflber. raffs og rsrige.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-22
FLIGHT OF A BOILER
SAILED 100 YARDS THROUGH THE
AIR LIKE HUGE DRAGON.
Explosion at West Marion That
Alarmed People, but Fortunately
Caused No Loss of Life.
pecial TO the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, Sept. H.-People living in
west Marion were frightened this afternoon
by the explosion of a boiler used at an oil
pumping station at the corner of Tenth
street and Norton avenue. 1t is alleged the
engineer was asleep at his post. and had
allowed the boiler to accumulate tre-
mendous pressure Of steam. The boiler was
lifted from its bed and hurled into the air
like skyrocket. 1t passed in southeast
erly direction for a distance Of about 100
yards going across an entire square. When
it reached a point directly over Eleventh
street the boiler Topped over and fell to the
earth, striking the tracks of the Belt Rail-
road which traverses Eleventh street. Sew
eral ties were broken by the force of the
concussion, and steel rail was snapped in
two. When the boiler burst there was a
rumbling report which was heard for half
a mile. People came running from their
homes and saw the heavy mass of iron fly
ing through the air like a huge winged
dragon. Fortunately, it descended at a
point where there was little to damage.
The boiler was the property of the Stubler
G. Siederman Oil Company. and was twenty
five horse power
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-22
GIRLS SLAYER KILLED
WAS SHOT TO DEATH WHEN HE RE-
FUSED TO SURRENDER.
Man Who Slew His Sweetheart BE-
Fled After Committing the Crime.

BANCROFT, Neb., Sept. H.-Peter Olsen,
who shot and killed his sweetheart. Mary
Peterson, in Omaha, on Sept. s, was killed
in fight with a posse three miles north
of this place to-day. Olsen came to Ban
croft yesterday and stayed last night at
a local hotel. He was recognized while in
a barber shop early to-day by l.. r. Fletch-
err who at once notified the authorities.
Constable Copple formed posse and began
a search for Olsen, who, 1t was learned,
had started north on the railroad after be-
ing recognized. The members of the posse
were on horseback, and overlook Olsen
three miles north of town. He was ordered
to surrender, but paid no attention TO the
demand. The officer drew a revolver and
fired at him. A general fusillade then began,
and Olsen fell at the first volley. Mem
bers Of the posse rushed TO where he had
fallen, when Olsen raised his revolver and
attempted to again fire, but the cartridge
did not explode. A member of the posse
then fired load of shot into his body, from
the effect of which he died few minutes
later while being taken to town.
On Sept. Peter Olsen shot and killed his
sweetheart Mary Peterson, because she re-
fused to accept his attentions. He had
been friend of the Peterson family for sew
eral years, and had several times asked the
young lady to marry him. He made several
walked into the home Of Miss Peterson and
shot her through the breast without warn
ing. He made his escape and had not been
seen until recognized at Bancroft to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-22
NEW LABOR UNION.
Commercial Telegraphers Take Print
ers' ORGANIZATION as a Pattern.

CHICAGO. Sept. H.-An International
Union Of Commercial Telegraphers was
formed here to-day at a convention of forty
delegates, representing as many cities
throughout the United States. A constitu-
tion patterned after that of the Information
al Typographical Union was adopted, pro-
viding for the issue of a working card to
each member every three months. This is
the first time that an organization OF
telegraph operators has been formed on
these lines. In the past all efforts at or
ganization were along secret lines. Reso-
lutions were adopted instructing the officers
of the new order to communicate with the
various existing organizations of telegra-
pliers with view 10 working on a harmoni-
Gus basis: instructing the local unions
throughout the country to raise fund to
Union and for the international officers to
apply to the American Federation of Labor
for a national charter.
The convention adjourned with the elec-
ton of the following officers: President. L..
j. Mcdonald, Chicago; first vice president.
NJ. j. Reidy, Boston. second vice president,
j. NJ Perkins. San Francisco: secretary
treasurer, A. j. Douglass, Milwaukee; MEM
bers of the executive board, G. X. Hubbard,
st. Paul; Daniel Minnehan. Chicago; w. II.
Walsh. Milwaukee; James OBrien. Mil
waukee: j. r. Maynard. Cleveland; +. +.
Gilliand. Omaha; James III. Dunn. Indian
apolis: G. III. Vanderhof, Minneapolis, and
W. A Hewlett. Detroit
The next convention Will be held In MIN
neapolis on the third Saturday In Septem-
ber. 1so3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-22
HE UNfROCKED HIMSELF
THEN TURNED TOWARD HIS WIFE
AND DRAMATICALLY EXCLAIMED,
'sWOman, Behold the Wreck Of a Man
You Have Made,-She Was Ac-
cused Of "Nagging."

KEOKUK, Ia, Sept. 2.-The case of
Rev. p. ]. Henness before the Iowa Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
came very dramatically to an end as abb
ruptly as It came up. After the trial COM
mittee. appointed by Bishop Hamilton and
composed of thirteen prominent divines,
had been in session far into the night Mr.
Henness himself took the stand He said
1t was evident to himself and to his at
torneys that he was not to have fair treat
ment. and then he handed the parchments
of his ordination In 1887 to the committee
following with his resignation from MEM
bership in the church as well as from the
ministry. Turing to mis- wife, who was
present, the self-unfrocked minister ex-
claimed:
Woman. behold the wreck of a man you
have made"
His wife broke down at this dramatic ex-
hibition. The committee for the trial of
Mr.. Henness Immediately closed its ses-
sion. having lost its Jurisdiction of the case
by his action in placing himself outside the
pale of the church.
Mr.. Henness. after maintaining silence
stubbornly for a year, said that the reason
he left his wife was for continual nag
ging." which broke down his health and
rendered 1T impossible for him TO do min
isterial work. The charge against him be-
fore the conference was simply his separa-
ton from his wife. whom he agreed to
support but he refused to live with her. No
question Of immortality was involved the
claims of the prosecution being that Mr.
Henness's conduct was unclerical. and that
a minister SO separated should not be sent
out as pastor over a church by the bishop
Mr. Henness will go into North Dakota to
engage in the mining business. His
friends say that q movement will start
from his case to have the general quad
rcnnial conference of the Methodist Church
take action against one of the oldest and
most prominent bishops who also was sepa-
rated from his wife under similar condi-
tionS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-22
Iowa Congressman Heartily IndOrses
the Cincinnati Speech on Trusts
and Tariff Revision.
LET THE NEW LIGHTS SHINE
HE SAID WHEN ASKED ABOUT POLL
TICS IN HIS OWN STATE.
Party Differences Due Wholly to At
fairs in IOwa-The Speaker to Fill
Out His Term.

CHICAGO. Sept 21.-David B. Henderson,
speaker of the National House of Repre-
sentatives, passed through Chicago to-day
on his way to Atlantic City. where he will
join Mrs. Henderson. Before leaving for
the East Speaker Henderson reiterated his
decision to retire from the congressional
race in Iowa, denied any intention of "ab-
dicating" his present position until his term
of office shall have expired, and declared
himself in perfect accord with the tariff
views of President Roosevelt, as enunciated
in his Cincinnati speech.
'I have spent twenty years Of my life
fighting for protection for American indus
tries and American labor, and l shall not
be a party to any Juggling at this late
day." the speaker said. President Roose-
velts tariff views set forth in his Cincin-
natl speech coincide with my own. There is
no difference in our belief. His speech was
a strong and it has my hearty indorse-
ment.
"Then the differences are confined to
your own Slater was asked.
."Yes, largely. Let the new lights shine. -
The speaker smiled broadly as he used
this last phrase.
rs there any chance of your friends pre-
vailing on you to reconsider your action?''
Absolutely none. l cannot see my way
clear to crafty their wishes. 1t grieves
me to remain firm with them, but it is a
matter of principle The pressure brought
to bear on me has been strong. Senator
Allison and host of my old friends came
to the station this morning to make a final
assault on me. l had to say No."
up the speakership before the end of your
term?"
"I shall not" was the prompt reply. my
declination of a denomination is one thing
and resignation from Congress is an
other thing / shall serve out my term in
Congress and I shall continue to fill the
office of speaker. / have had no other
Intention
The suggestion was advanced that
ideas" and policies in Mr.. Henderson s
home State might change after a brief
period.
Let the new lights shine" again came
the answer.
When told that Secretary Shaw and Con-
gresham Babcock were understood TO be
awaiting his arrival at Chicago with a
view of adding their efforts TO those al
ready made to induce him to recede from
his position. Mr.. Henderson's reply was:
Il am my way to Atlantic City and
shall arrive there tomorrow night"
When IL was suggested that certain lead
ers had intimated that he was not loyal to
his party by resigning. shade of regret
passed over the speakers face. but he
quickly said The retirement of one man
or ten men from an office cannot affect the
future OF the party. When one steps aside
another takes his place and the work
goes on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-22

DENVER, Sept. 2L-Reports of Interrupt
ton to railroad traffic due TO washouts are
being received at railroad headquarters In
this city. a washout on the Union Pacific
delayed traffic both ways several hours
The tracks OF the Burlington near Jules
burg. Col, are submerged for a distance OF
1000 feet, necessitating the of the Union
Pacific tracks in that neighborhood. Nearly
every line of railroad In Eastern Colorado
is experiencing difficulty in operating trains
because of waShoutS or weakened road
beds. No trains on the Colorado & South
ern have been running to Boulder to-day
Several washouts are reported between
Denver and Boulder on that line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-22
REFUGEES FROM COLON.
They Say the Situation ON the Isthmus
4. Extremely Critical.

KINGSTON, JAM, Sept. 2i.-The British
steamer La Plata arrived here to-day from
Colon, bringing large number of refugees
from the isthmus. 1t is reported that ow-
ing TO the fear of rebel attack great
many people are leaving Colon and Pana-
ma. The Colombian government Is stia
sending reinforcements TO the isthmus,
and the La Plata carried 1000 government
soldiers from Savanilla TO Colon. The CO.
lombian revolutionists are said TO be mass
ing in the neighborhood of the railroad
over the isthmus.
The refugees declare the situation In
Panama and Colon to be extremely crit
ical. Officers Of the La Plata say they were
informed while at Colon that several lib
eral sympathizers had been imprisoned
at Panama because they violated the order
recently issued by the government and ap-
peared on the streets of that city. Bush
ness at Colon rs entirely suspended
The intention OF the revolutionists would
seem to be 10 attack the government forces
without interfering with railroad trafhcl
over the isthmus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-22
No Demonstration at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. H.-Senator
Hanna tonight stated that President
Roosevelt had made the request that no
public demonstration be made over his visit
to Cleveland as the guest of Senator Hanna
Saturday night and Sunday, Oct. and 6.
The visit is not public one. and the Pres
ident wishes to spend the day as quietly as
possible at Senator Hanna's home on Lake
avenue.
Representative Charles f. Littlefeld, of
Maine, left at noon to-day for California,
accompanied by his wife. Mr. Littlefield
will make a number of speeches in that
State. Later in the campaign he will re-
turn to Ohio and deliver several speeches
in this county in support of the candidacy
of Hon. Theodore E. Burtons reelection to
Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-22

ton Congress Hall to-day. Three thousand
Salvationists bade the general godspeed at
the evening service, when he expressed a
decision to convey messa ges of affectionate
regard from them to Canada and the United
States. The general asked those present
to send a message that their American
brethren, with the people of Great Britain,
might stand up before the world as friends
of the human family. and that these two
great nations should work shoulder to
shoulder for the peace and happiness of
the world. A mighty shout of amen and
a forest of waving hands greeted General
R0nfhss words
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-22
PREPARING FOR A MERGER.

south Omaha Packing Houses Taking
Inventories Of Stock.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 21.-What is pre-
sumed to be preparations for the merging
of packng-house interests will begin at
the South Omaha packing houses to-mor-
row in the way of taking inventories of
stock and other properties. One of the
largest companies paid their men in ad-
vance last week, and has sent out a circu-
lar instructing agents to settle claims and
take inventories during the coming week.
The same work Is ander~way-in- one of the
other large houses, while Ii was completed
in a third during the past week. party
of men said to be representatives of the
proposed combine were in the city several
days last week making an inspection of
the packing plants and stockyards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-22
NINE. LOUBET PROGRESSIVE.


BOSTON. Sept. 21.-Inquiry of President
Hazard, of Wellesley College, to-day
brought out the statement that the Welles-
ley authorities know nothing of the re-
ported action of Nine. Loubet. wife of Pres
ident Loubet, of France. in designating six
young women to be sent TO Wellesley and
Nassar- Mrs. Loubet's purpose is said to
be that of introducing American ways. Gus
toms and methods among the women OF
her country by sending TO America a num-
ber OF young women TO observe and imbibe
these ideas at their fountain head and in
time 10 return and become teachers OF
other daughters of France.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-22

WASHINGTON. Sept. H--secretary
Moody said tonight there had not been q
word of news received al the Navy De-
partment to-day concerning affairs on the
Isthmus OF Panama. IL was expected that
the Panther with battalion OF marines
would have reached Colon by this time, but
Mr. Moody said he had not heard from the
ship to-day.
At the Colombian legation a dispatch was
received tonight from Mr.. Quintero. the
prefect OF Colon. which said his relations
with Commander Mclean OF the cincln-
natl were corS-as.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-22

NEW YORK. Sept. 2l.-J. Charles Collins.
time highly successful artist. was
ing house The coroner's verdict Is that
death was due to the accidental turning of
a gas jet, the escaping gas killing the artist
as he slept Mr.. Collins was seventy years
of age. Two of his paintings, Lookout
and Spring" brought him much fame
years ago. Failure, of his eyesight had
forced him to abandon the finer work of
his profession. and his later years were
passed In comparative poverty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-22

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The Daily Telegraph,
in an editorial article this morning, ex-
presses the belief that in proposing TO regu-
late trusts by amending the Constitution
President Roosevelt has undertaken a task
so colossal that the remedy will be more
dangerous than the disease. and that the
trusts have nothing to fear for long time
to come. Referring To the same subject,
the Daily News says: 1T would almost
seem though President Roosevelt was
destined TO play as great a part in Ameri-
can history as did Abraham Lincoln by
seizing and directing the growing sentiment
against the enslavement of the whites by
huge and conscienceless trusts and COM
bines."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-22
KISSED BY IRISHMEN.
Riot Over n Play That Is Said to Mis-
represent Sons of Erin.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 21.-The presen-
tation of the Irish play THE Shaughraun'
by Dennis O'Sullivan at the Grand Opera
House was Kissed last night by Irishmen.
who declare the play is an unworthy repro
duction of Irish character. The police
elected twenty or thirty men. who turned
on them IN the lobby. where a fierce battle
ragged for several minutes. Several arrests
were made. After the excitement subsided
the play went on.