davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-19
CASTRO'S ARMY DEFEATED.
Victory for Venezuelan Insurgents.
Who Captured a Seaport.

WILLEMSTAD. Island Of Curacao. June
lS.-News reached here to-day of an i'm
portant success of the Venezuelan revolu-
tionists. After five hours fighting. June II.
one thousand revolutionists. commanded
by Generals Riera, Penaloza and Sier-
rata. captured La Vela de Coro. a sea-
port town on the Gulf Of Coro. or the gov
eminent forces twenty-seven men were
killed and l2S captured. Coro. the capital
OF the state OF Falcon, where Vice Presi-
dent Ayla is in command of the troops OF
the government, is besieged by the revolu-
tionists, and when these advices left La
Vela de Coro was expected TO surrender
at any moment.
After a revolt OF the government troops
in the barracks at Ciudad Bolivar, capital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-19

BOSTON, Mass, June ia step in
tended TO insure greater democracy in the
Christian Science Church was taken to-day
when for the first time since the opening
Of the Mother Church" here a change
was made in the readers. Judge Septi-
mus ]. Hanna, first reader for ten years,
and Mrs Eldora J. Gragg. second reader,
retired. and in their places by a vote of
the directors and ratification OF the same
at the business meeting of the church
members a gathering which filled Me
chanics' Hall this afternoon, Herman S.
Herring, of Baltimore becomes first reader
and Mrs Ella r. A. Williams, of Chelsea,
Mass, second reader. Under the new by
laws OF the church these two are TO serve
as readers for three years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-19
Ii Carries Appropriations for Payment
of the War Claims of Indiana
and other states.
ATTEMPT TO SCALE AMOUNTS
MIR. HEMENwAY SUCCESSFUL IN RE-
sIsTING PROPOSED CUT.
No Money for Miami Indians-Captnin
CIark's Nomination to BE Rear
Admiral Confirmed.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Representative
Hemenway made a winning fight in the
House this afternoon. and when the general
deficiency bill was finally passed 1t con-
tained the items for the payment of the
war claims of Indiana, Ohio. Illinois. Mich
igan and Iowa. When the bill was being
read, after being called up by Chairman
Cannon, Representative Sims, of Tennessee,
made point of order against the war
claims and made an argument that the
items were not germane to the general de-
ficiency bill. Mr.. Cannon made a strong
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-19
The Illinois at Southampton.

SOUTHAMPTON, England, June 1s-The
United States battleship Illinois. flagship
of Rear Admiral Crowninshield, command
ing the European squadron. arrived here
to-day. The Illinois is to represent the
American navy in the naval review in the
Solent in honor of the coronation of King
Edward.
1t is expected that the Illinois will remain
here until she goes TO Portsmouth June "A
to participate in the review. The British
naval officers called on Rear Admiral
Crownnshield to-day, and the mayor of
Southampton Will probably pay him an Off
cial visit tomorrow. Admiral Crownin-
shield went to London this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-19
LED BY ANARCHISTS.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
Fields and Titus were on guard and were
powerless against the mob. The mana
gers of three mills had determined to
empty their mills and two of them did so,
but the Augusta mill was still full, al
though shut down. The mob found this
out and burst in. They found themselves
face 10 face with the women of the mill,
led by Mrs. Parker, determined to stand
their ground. The women were thrust
aside and driven out of the mill amid the
most foul abuse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-19
PUNISHED FOR CONTEMPT.
r. A. McHugh Sent 10 Jail After n
violent outburst I'm Court.

SLIGO. Ireland. June ls.-Patrick A. Nc
Hugh, Nationalist member Of Parliament
OF the north division OF Leitrim and pro-
prietor Of the Sligo Champion. who, owing
to his failure 10 appear in answer 10 a sum-
mons. was arrested June Is. was to-day
committed TO Jail for three months for con-
tempt OF court Mr.. McHugh. among a
number OF members OF the United Irish
League is charged with conspiracy and
Intimidation IN connection with the COM
plaint of a tenant OF a farm from which a
member of the league had been evicted.
During his trial for alleged conspiracy he
asked the magistrates for their names.
The chairman remarked that Mr.. McHugh
was asking questions only 20 cause Oh
strrction Thereupon Mr.. McHugh called
the chairman a "d-n liar" and refused
To apologize. telling the magistrates that
ne never expressed regrets 10 sweeps OF
their kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-19
sALvAD0RIANS WROTH.
Angry Over Decision Of Arbiters i'm
BurreII Case and AIlege Bribery.

NEW ORLEANS. June 1s.-The latest
news from the republic of Salvador. via
Guatemala. indicates a state of frenzy.
aroused by the recent decision Of the Wash
ington Court of Arbitration in the Burrell
case The President of the little republic
and most of the members Of the National
Assembly have signed pronunciamento to
the people. declaring that the decision OF
the court was a scandal and a crime; that
the judges were bribed; that the Saliva
dorean representatives were treated in a
scandalous fashion, and that Dr. Zaldivar
one Of the Salvadorian representatives. was
recreant TO his trust and now is in Europe
to escape the results of his actions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-19
Missionary Drowned.

LANCASTER. Pa, June 1S.-Tnrough the
Methodist Missionary Board Of New York
Mrs H. G.. Appenzeller. OF this city. was
to-day notified of the death by drowning at
Seoul Korea. of her husband. the Rev. H.
missionary No particulars were given.
Rev. Appenzeler was about forty-fve
years old. He is survived by the wife and
four children. The family expected to
Join him I'm August.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-19

of the state OF Bolivar, Governor Sara
retreated with his followers TO Port Tab
las on the Orinoco, where President Cas-
tro had sent six hundred men. with in
structions TO make an attempt TO reoccupy
Ciudad Bolivar. The plan is here cOnsid-
cred 10 be chmerical.
The French cruiser is at Carupano. Vene-
zuela; the British cruiser Alert is at Gu
dad. and the Dutch cruiser Koeningen
Rengentes has arrived at Laguayra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-19

DURANGO. Col. June lS.-Mrs. Margaret
Feeny. wife OF a horse jockey. committed
suicide by taking morphine She was sepa-
rated from her husband. She had been the
widow OF Bob Ford. the SLAYER OF Jesse
ing the wild days OF that camp. She bore
the scar OF a bullet wound on her body
given by Ford IN one Of his outbursts Her
second husband Was killed IN q mine acci-
dent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-19
Sale of YearIings Concluded.

NEW YORK. June 1S.-The last of the
Rancho Del PasO stud yearlings were dis
posed OF to-day at Sheepshead Bay. One
hundred and ninety-four were sold. nearly
all for good prices. Sidney Paget was
again a buyer paying $50 for the b. c. by
Imp. St Gatien-TurmGil and $500 for the
Oh. C. by INN. Bassetlaw Nictoria Gross
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-19
Tunnel Constructors Restrained.

NEW YORK. June 1S.-Charles T. Bar
ney, OF this city, obtained a preliminary
Injunction to-day restraining further con-
struction OF the rapid transit tunnel on
Park avenue, between Thirty-second and
Forty-second streets. This is the section
of the tunnel in which so many accidents
have occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-19
Grant voted Lord Kitchener.

LONDON. June B-After considerable
opposition from the National and Radical
members OF the House of Commons and
the application OF the closure. the grant OF
1900 10 Lord Kitchener in consideration
Of his eminent services in South Africa
was adopted in the House to-day by 81
votes TO Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-19
The Meteor En- Route 60 KieI.

SOUTHAMPTON. England. June lS.-Em-
peror Williams American-built schooner.
Meteor. left here to-day for Kiel. in tow OF
a torpedo boat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-19

SHOT THROUGH THE LUNGS.
The Hall mill, which shelters four silk
working firms was the next point OF at
tack A single policeman guarded the main
entrance. He was ordered to stand aside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-19

BOOK GRAFT" RICHARDSON TRIED
HIS TONGUE ON REPUBLICANS.

Spent Ninety Minutes I'm Working on
Set Political speech and Then
Gave Way to ShalIenberger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-19
king EDWARD TO REST
HIS MAJESTY ADVISED TO FOREG0
ALL PUBLIC ENGAGEMENTS.

Probably VIII Remain at windsor
Palace, Husbanding strength for
the Exercises Next Week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-19

The House committee on public lands
to-day favorable reported the bill establ-
fishing the Wind Cave National Park in
South Dakota The locality is said 20 en-
brace extinct geyserS. suhterranean cav
erns and other natural wonders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-19

Representative Shattuc, chairman Of the
House committee on immigration and
naturalization, to-day introduced a bill ex-
Guiding from admission to this country
immigrants over fifteen years old who can
not read the English language or some
other language, the test to be made in
reading parts OF the Constitution Of the
United States.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-10
ANCIENT TREES.
The Old Elms Which Have Made
Boston Common Historic.

Inc OlQ Elms "nlcn nave Mhuc
Boston Common Historic.
A recent meeting in Boston brought
out some interesting facts regarding
the ancient elms Of Boston's historic
Common. It appears that none Of the
trees now standing dates back further
than 1850, and there are only small
number planted before the last CEN
tury. The various malls. or walks.
have probably much the same appear
ance today, that they had fifty or even
hundred years ago. An agitation
now going on to see that they are kept
In better condition than they have been
during the last few years Is .paralleled
by many earlier efforts to the same
end. Thus on May -, 1701, a bylaw
was passed ordering that mo person
shall lop, peel, girdle or deface any Of
the trees now standing or that shall
hereafter be planted or set by order Of
the selectmen or by their appreciation
upon any part Of or place in the COM
mon ground of this town." under PEN
atty Of 20 shillings for every such Of
fense.
Similar votes were passed by the
town all through the eighteenth GEN.
tury, and as a result the Common has
always been a delightful place Of rec
reation. Thus a traveller visiting Bos-
ton in 174O was able to give the fol-
lowing pleasant description Of the use
to which the Common was put by the
citizens in generaE
For their domestic amusements ev-
cry afternoon after drinking tea the
gentlemen and ladies walk the mall,
and from thence adjourn to one an
others house to spend the evening"
those that are not disposed to attend
the evening lecture, which they may
do If they please, six nights in seven
| the year round.
What they call the mall is walk
on a fine green Common adjoining to
the southwest side Of the town. 1t is
near half a mile over, with two rows
of young trees planted opposite to each
other, with a fine footway between, in
imitation Of st. James's park, and part
Of the bay of the sea which encircles
the town, taking it's course along the
northwest side of the COMMONLY
which it is bounded On the one side
and by the country on the other
forms a beautiful canal in view of the
walk.
Of the trees now standing in the
Common the one which has had the
most singular history and probably the
only one tnat has passed into litera-
ture Is not an elm, but ginkgo tree.
1t will be remembered that just be-
fore the close of his talks the Autocrat
Of the Breakfast Table becomes enam-
ored of the schoolmistress. Walking
along the Beacon street mall, the Au-
tocrat pointed to a seat close by the
ginkgo tree and said, Pray sit down."
mo, no." replied the schoolmistress.
II will walk the long path with you"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-10
obituaries Of dead congressman
And he Is one Of my constituents"
said Congressman Pugsley.
DEATH OF A NOTED GRIZZLY.
Iunters Get a Bear That Has Been

Hunters Get a Bear That Has Been
Terror to Idaho Ranchmen.
Big Foot. the gigantic grizzly which
had been killing off stock in the coun-
try around Lewiston, Idaho, for seve-
raj winters, Is no more. He was killed
few days ago by D. G. Holbrook. Of
Sioux Falls, S. D., a life insurance
agent who travels in Idaho territory.
Holbrook and those who accompanied
him returned to Spokane bringing Big
Foots hide with him. About eight
days ago Tom Hopper, the veteran
bear hunted Of Spokane, and Holbrook
went down into Nez Perces county.
Idaho, to capture the gray terror Of the
hills Accompanying them was L. w.
Long, Of Spokane.
On arriving at Lewiston they found
that the grizzly was supposed to De off
somewhere in the hills, 35 or 40 miles
to the southwest Of Lewiston. The
snow was two or three feet deep in that
section, but they wandered around in
1t for about five days before coming
upon Big Foot's trail. Finally one Of
hole among some rocks on ridge slop-
ing back from the head Of Captain
John Creek, which Is a tributary Of
Snake river.
The dogs got right on Big Foots
heel. He started to run. Hopper, VINO
had the dogs out, was about 80 yards
away when the race started. The bear
ran like a race horse, Hopper says.
For awhile he would run and then he
would turn to fight the dogs tnat were
pursuing him. He would chase them
for about 30 steps and then he would
turn and run again.
Finally he made a detour and rushed
down the side Of the ridge. He came
within $50 yards of the place where the
entire party was camped. Long and
Holbrook were in the camp at the time
and when they saw the bear coming
Holbrook grabbed his 3O-30 rife, aimed
and fired. The bullet pierced Big
Foot's heart and he rolled over dead.
Another bullet was put through his
head to make sure that he was gone.
Big Foot had killed about 20 horses
in the past few weeks. In the country
around where he was killed, the hunt
ing party counted fifteen dead horses
When Big Foot was cut open 40 pounds
Of horse meat was found in his paunch
The place where Big Foot was killed
Is near the foot Of Craig Mountain. be-
tween the Clearwater and Snake riv-
ers. Hopper is a bear hunter Of re-
nown and has hunted bears under all
sorts Of conditions. 1t was only luck
that prevented him from carrying off
Big Foot's hide. He was the first to
see him, but never got within range Of
him. Big Foot weighed about 1900
pounds. He was about 9 feet long and
about high. No exact measurements
were taken and there was no opportu-
nifty to weigh him. He had claws over
four inches long. Big Foot had been a
pest of the people residing in the sec
tion where he was killed for several
years. Great Joy was expressed among
the stockmen and farmers when word
was brought that he was dead.-Spok-
ane, Washington, Review.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-10

LIKED OBITUARIES.-"Congr
receive some pretty odd requests some
times" said Representative Cornelius
A. Pugsley of the Sixteenth district. ut
recent dinner of the Sons OF the
American Revolution. "Often they al e
very trying; but more often they are
just amusing.
Not long ago one Of my ardent sup
porters wrote to me at Washington.
asking me to send him volume of I'll
the obituary resolutions and speeches
made in congress since the first ses-
sion.
"Of course, answered him that such
a record had not been printed; but my
curiosity had been aroused. so I asked
him also why he made such an odd re-
quest. This Is the reply that I got:
"'If there is one thing more than an
other that 1 enjoy it is reading the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-10

in Circassia-and I say that though
ha TO him for Ton Thousand raasnns"

in Circassia-and say that though
hate him for ten thousand reasons"
Being so good soldier" said Dar-
rell. "why has he permitted this gro
tesQue invasion? What good can he
hope to gain for Circassia"-
T think" said Korna. lnterrupting,
that you have the making Of fairly
good soldier inside your own skin, a
good enough soldier, in fact, to under
stand this whole situation. have
done my best for my country with my
influence and with my sword. That Is
all that can say"
"Shall we present ourselves before
the khan2" said Darrell. rising. and
Korna bowed gravely in assent.
m pE cONTrNrrED
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-10

THE HAPPY FAMILY.-The proprietor
of q German menagerie keeps Gagged to-
gether Il lion, a tiger. a wolf and a
lamb, which he labels THE Happy
Family" When asked confidentially
how long these animals had lived to-
gether, he answered.:
Ten months; but the lamb mas 10 De
renewed occasionally. Phlladeiphla
Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-10

81 haven't seen 1t from that day to
this" said Darrell. "a servant must
have taken 1t to my ROOM"
They sat looking into each others
face in silence fer at least minute,
each thinking of the pain Of mind that
this trivial accident had caused.
81 heard that you had gone to Stavro-
pol" said Vera, "but could not guess
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-10

TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-10

u SEMI-wEEIELX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
CURRENCY MOVEMENT.

The principal movements OF currency
this week Indicates that the banks lost
thereby s4.oS9. 600. The banks received
from the interior s2.ss4.1oo, and sent to the
interior s59eSl0o, of which there was
transferred through the Sub-Treasury ST.
Iol. OO0 TO New Orleans, and s5s0,00O TO Chi-
cago. The loss TO the inter- was sS,-
n33a. 900
The banks received new gold to the
amount Of 81, SOC. 500. of which 81 .oss,lo
was on New York Assay Office cheeks,
s7s.2oo on Seattle Assay ONCE checks. and
$4,000 was paid by order OF the Secretary
Of the Treasury against the deposit OF
Australian gold at the San francisco
mint.
The banks received from the suh-Ireas-
my on ordinary government disourse-
rner:s s1s,eas. zoo. and paid to the SUD
,rrea s,ry for customs. internal revenue,
ava ner cent. redemption fund, etc, S2l.-
.,5 nnn The loss on Suh-Treasury trans
actions proper was 81, 65, SEQ
The Total less to the interior anu the
c,,,.rreasrry was s5.644,soo: deductins the
gain by new geld OF 81, 800, the net loss
was 4,O3S. 900
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
TIPS ON THE MARKET.

st Paul made ] net advance of IS
points Yesterday. the predictions made
N this column every day for the past
week or more that ST. Paul would in the
very near future take a. strong upward
sturn was verified. 1t is fact. however,
sAat very little OF the stock has been
FNnght in Richmond during the past
fnohth. Those who struck if rich yes
E'eFday were chiefly those who have been
ElotciNg the stock for some time relying
Eaheh The prophecy that appreciation was
certainty. There is every reason to be-
FAeSe the stock will sell much higher.
y New Jersey decision is in favor of
#&nghest court and allows the company to
Nnyert the stock into bonds.
h Since last Friday the suh-Treasury
E'alned from the banks 81, $685. 900.
No action taken on Southern railway
E'F'erred dividend.
Traders active in Canadian Pacific: Sc,
snan also a buyer.
London principal seller of Union Pa
I j Taylor buying steels.
.ondcn is buying Canadian Pacific.
"a Embers selling st. Louis and South
csRtetn preferred.
Il slaybacl1 sales OF Baltimore and Ohio
u sotaDly for Moore & Schiey: Houseman
II traders took the 1-2 stock in Steel.
!. I Manson bought about 200 Cana
an Pacific
Halsted &, Hodges and Grousman
-fh' Canadian Pacific.
mere is "A rumor that the packing-honse
ao'halon has taken in United States
u amer and American Hide and Leather.
'&uings: Colorado Southern. second
ssk September, increase, sa.SG2.
II sSsoari Pacific, for July, net decrease.
%oaon annual report shows net in.
ass Sz'3eo0 over last year.
W saihefn railway. second week sep,ena-
Increase. s.6,3el
t'iTed rumors of merger between
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
lNEY STOCKS, BONDS, PRODUCE COTTON AND LIVE STOCK
trading, and commanded large proper
ton OF the general interest.

trading, and commanded large proper
ton OF the general interest. -
The movement in them was considered
speculative one. and stimulated an up
turn in Rock Island on the board.
The substantial gains which occurred
in the early operations were largely cam
.celled in the subsequent speculation BY
quite heavy profit taking
Interest was so sharp in the common,
at the opening that sales were made
simultaneously at 5sh and 60 in different
parts of the room, anc advanced steadily
to 60, the best price ever made and then
declined to 60, a net gain Of u of 1 per.
cent.
Fully 600 shares changed hands
There was distinctly improved feeling
in Virginia Coal and Coke, its gain
amounting to 32i points, was of the larg-
est scored during the day. Nearly 1000
shares were exchanged between 3oss and
oS7e fhe nonas csss y to IS II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
w. H. MARTINS SURETlES PAY
TREASURER WORTH $4,000.
Litigation Growing Out of the North
Carolina officials Defnlcat1on Is
Compromised.

RALEIGH N. c.. September 19-(Spe-
cia1)-It will be remembered that a Bal
timore surety company was the bonds
man Of W. H. Martin, the ex-clerk in the
State Treasury. who stole $4,000 of the
funds Of the pententiary while w. III.
Worth was treasurer. anG tnat Worth
sued the company for the amount Of the
stealings. The company was on the bond
for s., 600 year and Worth's belief was
that the bond was cumulative. This the
company denied Worth's counsel adj
vised him that he could get only the
amount Of the bond for one year. The
company was prepared to fight even this,
but now a compromise is effected by
which Worth gets $1,000 from 1t. Worth
has also suits against four men who
were on Martins bond during the first
year or two of the latter's clerkship.
before the bond was given by the Bal
tiEnore company. Worth PAID to the
State all the amount of Martins steal
ings.
NEGROES TO VOTE DEMOCRATIC.
It is said by a Goldsboro man that 30
per cent. of the negroes who vote in
Wayne county will vote the Democra-
tic ticket.
Convicts have cut down the oak trees
in the Capitol Square which died this
year. The taking away Of the trees
makes a bad gap.
The Agricultural Department will soon
have third soil test farm. There are
now two; one near Tarboro. the other
near Red Springs. The third will be
in Iredell. Catawba or Lincoln county.
There will probably be a fourth farm
beyond the Blue Ridge. It is the belief
that these four farms will illustrate the
soils and their treatment.
S 1t appears that the registration for the
November election will begin October "a
and end October 18th.
THE FRUIT NURSERIES.
State Entomologist Franklin Sherman
to-day completed the annual inspection
Of fruit nurseries. He says: They are
not "a good avera ge. The weather has
been too dry They are therefore not up
to the standard. They are comparatively
free from insect pests; gratifyingly SO
when compared with the trees in some
other States = 5
The State Pension Board has not re-
iected any OF the widows who have ap-
piled for pensions. The latter have only
three questions to answer. these being
whether they married soldier prior to
| April i, 1866, have never remarked. ana
| are worth less than 500, There viii be
about 1000 new pensioners.