davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
Trial Race Prevented

Montreal, Quebec, July 30.-Lack of wind to-day prevented the sailing of trial in the series to select a defender for the Seawanhaka cup. One was started. but abandoned, with Osma a minute and a half in the lead. Opin- ion is drifting around favoring the se- lection Of the Osma. She is a better boat than Duggan's new creation, Tri- dent, in light wind and almost as good in a fairly heavy wind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
2:2 Class-Pacing-Purse $1,200. I
Lightning Strikes N dmont Fl Tiouse.

Milford, July 30-Lightning struck the summer residence at Woodmont of ternoon. Three or four furroWs were plowed in the lawn by the electric cur rents, window was shattered and fur niture in the house broken. A servant who was ironing in the basement was knocked down, but not badly hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31

ing in. all respects with men and hence "are entitled to the pursuit of happi- ness and the same rational enjoyment as their brothers The district court upheld this contention, but the finding. was overruled. by the state supreme court. ....-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
Eaer Generals Leave Cane Town.

Cape Town. July ,3o.-Generals Botha, DeWet and Delarey sailed for England to-day. The Boers of the Dutch scouts dragged the carriages carrying the gen. erals to the steamship dock through cheering crows.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
FAST MAIL TRAIN WRECKED.
Engine Jumps Track and Plunges Over
 25O Foot Embamkment.

25O Foot Elm baMIS moNts
 Pittsburg, Pa., July 3O.-The engine of the west bound fast mail train on the Pennsylvania railroad jumped the track near Pack Saddle about 11:30 o'clock to- day and plunged over a 25O foot em- bankment, taking with it the mail cars. The engineer was killed and five of the train crew were slightly injured. The train was made up entirely of mail cars and was tifty-five minutes late. It was running at a high rate of speed when the accident occurred. All the cars were wrecked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
PIP Class-Trotting-P $2,000. Hawthorne, TO m, by

Jay Bird. dam Lady
 Ham (Hudson) ....... 6 Leoa, b m (Saundersl.. 5a1 1f3 2 Dan T., D (Manville). IT 3 3 2 B Border, br h Iydyard) I 5 4 6 6 f Al Belle Kuser, br m (Rites ? 2 6 TO Lady Thfsbe, blk n
 (Kenney) ............. 4 24 TO Tessie s., b m, (Starr).. 3 dis. Henry &, (Willis) dis.
 Tme-2:15, 2:11A, 2:10N, ,2:12A, 2:121l44, 2:14%, 2:15%.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
2:19 cIass-Trotting-purse s1. 200.

2:Iy CIass-TfOttIng-Pufs SI.2UU. 7 Miss Johnson, b m, by Robert Divers, :, dam by General Garfield (Bensonl 3 Ella Lee, b m, by Denter Prince (Val- s entlne) ..............-.}. .}....... ...s.. l Brigham Belle, h (Garrison) ........ Baron Bell, b h (Hundson) ...... Jack, b g (Stuard). .................. Jim Fenton, br (Patterson). .... Betsey Ross, m (Wil1is). .......... Thom Boy. Z g (Ward). ..............
 Time--2:1fA, 2:16h.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
AT THE HOWE & STETSON STORES.
We are Taking Inventory.

Time too limited give many details but you will be amply epad by visit broken lines and cut lengths thrown lon bargain tables at price, as they to light
 We mention briefly few things that advertiser notic led going around to day, ...*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
2:2s Class-Trotting-purse s5.0oo.

E 2:23 lCIasS-TTOttlng--PurSe S5.UUU. 8387 Rhymetic, b h. by, Oakland Baron,
 dam by Strathmore (Hudson).... 1 Patchen Maid, blk m (Shaub). ..... , 2 Lauretta, ch m (Middleton). ...... 5 Alfred Star. br (CahilD. .........5
 Time-2:121l, 2:1214, 2:13a4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31

zContinued~ on Third Page.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
MISS ONOTO wATANNA.
characterization Who Is BecOm-
ing a Literary Celebrity.

OnotO Watanna, author of "a Japanese
Nightingale" the dramatic rights to which
have been secured by Klaw e. Erlanger,
was born in Nagasah, Japan, twenty
three years ago. She IS, perhaps, the
youngest successful novelist in the world,
her third book having just been purchased
prior to its writing by the Harpers. Miss
Watanna is Of Anglo-Japanese origin. Her
father was an English consul who married
Japanese woman. The marriage was not,
however, of that variety which furnishes
the main motive in "A Japanese Nightin-
gale, for while Jack Bigelow married
Yuki in japanese fashion, Miss Watannas
father married his native wife after the
Christian ceremony
Early childhood and youth of the novelist
were spent In Japan but when Onoto Wat
anna was fifteen years old her father was
transferred to Canada. Miss Watanna at
this time, however, became a member of
the staff of West Indian daily newspaper
and went TO Kingston, Jamaica, to report
the debates of the legislative assembly.
She spent the greater part of a year in the
West Indies. She was then persuaded to
go to the United States in the hope of
literary career. At the age of sixteen she
began TO write for magazines published in
Chicago A number of years were spent
by the young girl in Chicago, which she had
heard was Americas greatest city. Here
Miss Watanna found instant appreciation
and speedily became a figure in literary
ana social lie. All THIS Time MISS Wdt2nna
was writing stories gathered from her
knowledge of Japanese life. She developed
a distinct dialect eight years ago which
other writer's have since endeavored to
copy. She is thus the pioneer in the field of
Japanese dialect writing in English. In
this connection William Dean HOwells, in
a recent speech, referred to Miss Watanna,
who not present, as "a power that
must be reckoned with in American let
ters." With an Oriental love for color,
added TO feminine admiration of dress, the
slender purse of the young Eurasian was
not always adequate for her purposes.
When someone whispered to her that Chi
New York, she took up her residence in
the latter place.
She had observed that many girls went
into tall office buildings where they earned
money pounding little machines. She de-
cided that she would do likewise. So she
ton. She was given some letters to copy.
When she turned them in her employer
asked in amaZement:
Whats the matter with these? There are
no capitals in them
THE capital letter is broken" returned
the girl. who a moment before had done
her first work at a machine.
After that Miss Watanna lived more
simply and never again attempted to earn
money in an office building. AS her vogue
increased she was able to enter Columbia
College for time.
in New York. devoting herself to her lit
erary work exclusively. In private life she
is Mrs Bertrand Whitcomb Babcock hav-
ing married the writer of that name. Many
Of her stories have been translated into
Japanese and circulate in the land of her
having made her member of their Toxic
literary societies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21

Jacket Makers Union and the Buttonhole
Makers Union
The Brotherhood of TailOrs demand Of
the manufacturers a fifty-six-hour working
week, the payment of last years union
scale, a guarantee that the contractors OF
middlemen will pay union wages and en-
ploy union men. and also a guarantee that
in case a middleman defaults they Will get
their wages. Conferences between repre-
sentatives of the union and the employers
were held last week, but no settlement
was reached. The employers were willing
TO grant the fift-siX-hour working week.
but were not willing to make any pledges
as 10 the payment of wages by the con-
tractors. The Brotherhood of Tailors and
the unions that are on strike belong TO the
Garment Workers Trade Council, and the
other union members went out in sympathy
with the tailors.
The delegate Of the Gold Beaters Union
TO the Central Federation Union reported
TO that body to-day that a general strike
of gold heaters TO enforce demand for an
increase of wages will go into effect in this
and several other cities tomorrow. He
said the gold beaters intended to make the
demand on Sept l, but the employers hear
ing of II. began 10 discharge men arbi-
trarily. Then ii was decided to strike at
once. The gold beaters, he said, will de-
81 a week At present the rates are ir-
regular, he said, from So a week up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
PANAMA CANAL TREATY
NOTIFICATIONS OF THE PROTOCOL
DESIRED BY MIR. HAY.
They Are Submitted to Minister Con-
cha and by Him Sent to BogOta for
Further Consideration.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Certain modi-
fications which the State Department de-
sires in the protocol governing the con-
struction of the proposed Panama canal.
before it assumes the shape of a treaty,
have been transmitted by Secretary Hay
10 Mr.. Concha, the Colombian minister
here. These relate generally to questions
of control and of sovereignty over the strip
of land through which the canal, if the
Panama route be finally chosen, will be
constructed. They are designed to bring
the protocol more in harmony with the
provisions of the Spooner amendment and
to facilitate ratification by the Senate when
the instrument reaches that body in the
form of a treaty.
The Colombian legation officials do not
feel that the instructions they now have
are broad enough TO authorize them TO ac-
cept the notifications proposed by Secre-
tary Hay without further consultation with
the home government Consequently the
matter has been submitted by them TO
their government for further Instructions.
The aim OF Minister Concha is to have the
instrument in such shape that wnen It
comes before the two houses of Congress
of Colombia for action ii will receive ia
Vo-able consideration by them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21

NEW CASTLE, Pa, July 20.-The ]. F.
Ward and Pride of New Castle Amalga-
mated lodges, representing all the tonnage
men of the Shenango and Greer tin mills
here, held a scheduled meeting to-day to
discuss the proposition of the American
Tin-plate Company for the % per cent. re-
duction in the wages OF the hot mills de-
partment. The company holds that this re-
duction is necessary in order TO compete
with imported Welsh tin. on which 80 per
cent. of the tariff of $3.50 per box is re-
bated when exported back to Europe after
being made into cans for the products Of
the Chicago packing houses and the Stand
ard Oil Company. The members of the two
lodges did not arrive at a conclusion, and
another meeting will be held on Saturday,
when it will be definitely settled whether
they accept the reduction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21

have appeared in Outing. Golf and other
magazines devoted 10 sport and outdoor
life.
The first collected edition Of Samuel Low
er's works. including Rory O'Moore,
Handy Andy" Treasure Trove." lie
gends and Stories of Ireland" plays and
roetical works. will be published by Little,
Brown & Co. In the fall. 1t viii be a six
volume edition with an introduction by
James Jeffrey Roche. The same firm are
the publishers of a subscription edition Of
Lovers works.
Before his death Mr.. John G. Nicolay for
many years marshal Of the Supreme Court
of the United States, and with Mr. John
Hay author OF the authorized life Of Lin
coin. made a condensation of the original
ten-vOlume biography upon which he and
Mr.. Hay spent so many years. The Century
Company will soon issue this condensation,
which Will contain all the essential facts
OF President LincOln's life.
The edition of the history of the Lewis
and Clark expedition which A. c. McClurg
& Co. are preparing Will appear in the early
autumn. The text is a reprint OF the Biddle
edition Of 1914. DR. James K. Hosmer,
whose excellent historical work concerning
the West is well known, will contribute an
Introduction and a careful analytic index.
The journals will be published in two
square octave volumes printed from spe-
cial type.
Three popular novels, recently published
by Messrs. Thomas Y. CroweI & Co, are
now going into new editions to meet a con-
tinually increasing demand. They are:
"Angelot." a story of France in the days Of
Napoleon, by Eleanor c. Price; Mary Gar
VIM" a sketch of New Hampshire country
life. by Fred Lewis Pattee, and "Lepidus
the Centurion" an imaginative tale of a
reincarnated Roman of to-day, by Edwin
Lester Arnold.
The Life and Adventures of Santa
Claus is the title of the new children's
book by Mr.. L. Frank Baum, that will ap-
pear in September (the Bowen-Merrill Com
pany's presS) The idea of the story of
Santa Claus is novel one that will appeal
TO all the children; and it is believed by
those who have seen Mr.. Baums story,
that IL will become the American children s
classic, taking its place beside Alice in
Wonderland and Robinson Crusoe. There
will be twenty full-pase pictures in cOlors,
from paintings made by Mary Cowden
Clark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
~ GIN. HAM. & DAYTON ny.
IA Civ Ticket Office d w Wash. =

H(eYTTNA wy hfShNh OhhNNs - W. WASH -
kAlisll49 Cincinnati express, c.. 400 +l2a
L-zs@-1sl-N Cincinnati fast matt. So 5 s6N
S&Sk1E1=z1 Gin. and Dayton eK. p ...rlOs0 10 81
Toledo and Detroit press. +i04O 10 30
Cincinnati and Dayton eX, p..........-2 as "ll4
Cincinnati limited, D d................'5 90 +32b
Cincinnati and Dayton express. Or - "a
Toledo and Detroit eNpress-........-.'s OF - "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
THREE NEW FACTORIES.
CIarksburg, w. Va, Has Secured Some
Very Large Industries.

CLARKSBURG, W. Va, July 2O.-Nego-
tiations have just been closed here with
New York capitalists for a steel plant. a
glass factory and a locomotive works.
They will be situated on the Silas Ash and
James A. Smith farms. just outside the
city. The deal was promoted by T. c..
Brady. and assurance are given that work
of construction will begin within a short
time.
The concern which will erect the locomo-
tive works will be known as the Standard
Motive Power Company. The plant will
cost 100000 and furnish employment TO
LOO men. The capacity will be 100 loco
motives year. The steel rail mill viii cost
between $500 and 100000. IT Will furnish
employment to 600 men and will be ready
for operation very soon. The glass factory
will be built and operated by the Brooks
Glass Company OF New York. The cost Of
the factory will be $4,000 and it will employ
125 men. This company has several fac
tories and will aim finally to consolidate
them all at this point Work Will begin on
this factory so as TO have ii ready for
operation Oct 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
KING IMPROVES RAPIDLY
HE ATTENDS MORNING SERVICES on
THE VICTORIA AND ALBERT.
Official Outlines of French Govern
mental Policies-New Sultan of Fan
zibar-Other Old World News.

COWES, Isle of Wight, July 2O.-King Ed
ward to-day attended divine services. which
were conducted by Commodore Lambton,
the commander Of the Victoria and Albert.
Queen Alexandra and the other members
of the royal family aboard the yacht were
present. A cold northeast wind necessi-
tated the inclosing of the sides and stern
of the decks where the King usually stays.
His Majesty now rises at o'clock in the
morning and takes his breakfast half an
hour later, after which he is visited by his
physicians. The Kings progress continues
to surprise his doctors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
Tales Of Destiny.

Miss Elizabeth G. Jordan. author OF this
collection OF short stories. apparently be-
lieves that destiny is 4 grim monster. At
all events all the tales and sketches in the
volume deal with sad and tragic happen
ings. The Voice OF the World I'm Pain
which Is the title OF the opening sketch
seems 10 give its tone 10 the book They
are well-Wrltten stories and no doubt based
on the realities Of life. but taken altoeetber
are rather depressing Miss Jordan is cd
itor OF Harper's Bazaar. and this is her third
volume OF short stories. Harper < Broth
ers New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
Among the Publishers.

Mrs. Harrison. Wife OF Mayor Harrison. of
Chicago, is 10 bring out book this falI-a
fairy tale for children. 1t will be published
by the McClurgs.
a sequel 10 Beautiful joe" entitled
"Joe's Paradise" by Marshall Saunders. IS
one OF the books promised for Septenber
IL vii be brought out by J.. c. Page &
Co.
4 volume OF what are said to be very
clever golf stOries-"'rhe Magic Mashie
by +. L Sabin-will be issued immediately
by the A. Vessels Company. Mr. Sabin IL
A well-known contributor 10 the magazines
and OF the stories in the volume several
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
The Misdemeanors of Nancy.

The Nancy" Of this tale, or rather of
this series OF sketches. is a lively young
woman OF many personal attractions, and
a propensity for making herself agreeable
10 any young man wo chance to be near
that lead biased observers to speak of her
disapprOvingly as a heartless fiirt She has
many adventures, in each of which at least
one young man figured. commonly 10 his
undOing, and after each of which Nancy
appears as an innocent. injured and much
surprised maid. IL is a tale of many fiirta-
tions, but none Of a very naughty sort and
In time the irrepressble Nancy is won by
the persistence of the man who came
often" ana settles down contentedly to
quiet domestic life II Is an animated and
amusing history told in good STYLE by
Eleanor Hoyt. Doubleday. Page & Co, New
York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
The One Before.

This story by Barry Pain is amusing and
entertaining from cover TO cover. Although
the chief incidents are described the re-
suit of occult influences-of an absurdly
improbable sort-they are related with such
an air of FEASIBILITY. the setting is of such
a realistic nature and the characters so
lifelike, that the reader accepts the improb-
abilities without troublesome skepticism,
and as thoroughly enjoys the reformation
Of Mr. Ernest Saunders Barley. the
sudden self-assertion of his wife, and the
curious proceedings OF the other characters
as If they were really brought about by
the influence Of the magic ring. 1t Is
sprightly tale, with touches OF wit and
wisdom here and there bits of clever char
acter drawing and a humor and cheerful
ness that should give il front rank among
summer nOvels-whOse first requirement is
that they should entertain. Aside from the
portrait of Mr.. Ernest Saunders Barley,
nothing in the book is more amusing than
the remarks of his servants about him
when his back is turned Another attrac-
ton. not universal in current fiction, is
that the author is sure of himself and the
reader has a pleasant confidence as he
turns the page that he will encounter no
disenchanting Irregularities in literary style
or crudeness of handling. Mr.. Pain is an
artist. Charles Scribner's Sons, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
Craque O'Doom.

This story by Mary Hartwell Catherwood
originally appeared in Lippincott's Maya
zine many years ago. II shows in some
ways indications OF the literary talent
which has made this writer's later works
popular but in other respects IL is crude. and
the main inCident-the marriage of the
dwarf 'CraQue O'DOom to comelv
though ignorant young girls unnatural
and jars upon the taste and sensibilities of
the reader. The fact that the dwarf is a
gentleman in the real sense and that the
girl Is In love with him does not improve
the situation materially. The revival OF
this tale hardly seems TO have been ad-
visible. Street & Smith. New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
City Ticket once No. i East Washington 81

CLEVELAND LINE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
TWO FFICIAL UTTERANCEs.
Members of the French Cabinet Out
line the Governments Policy.

PARIS, July @.-Speaking at a banquet
at Pons, Department of Charente-Inferi-
cure, to-day. NJ. Combes, the premier said
he had accepted Office in order to have the
law of associations enforced. He denied
that the execution Of the law could proper
ly be called persecution and declared that
the government would do its duty despite
insults and threats.
NJ Pellatin. minister of marine, In the
course of an address at Quiberos, Depart
ment of MORRISON, to-day insisted on the
necessity of maintaining strong army and
declared that if Consumption were abolished
any foreign power conquering France would
revive it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
Orders for Arrests Withdrawn.

MONTEVIDEO. July 20.-The government
has withdrawn the orders for the arrest
of number of military officers and the
connection with an alleged plot to assassi-
nate President Cuestas, there being no
proofs that the accused were concerned in
q cnr1sniraaN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
SECRETARY TSENG.
He and His English Wife Have Ar
rived from Euorpe.

NEW YORK. July 2O.-The Hon. 7. c.
Tseng, secretary 10 the Chinese legation at
Washington. who arrived at quarantine
yesterday on the Umbria, came up to the
city to-day. The secretary brought with
him his wife, who was formerly Miss Bur
nett. OF London, England. Mrs. Tseng said
she would spend the winter in Washington
with friends. She was dressed in ordinary
garb. but her husband had on his national
dress.
"Liang chen. the new minister 10 the
United States, is a very clever man" said
Mr.. Tseng He Will arrive next week and
am sure he will be liked over here. Mr.
WI Tingfang will be highly honored on
his return 10 China"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
NEW SHIPPING LINES.
Transpacific and South African Lines
Are Planned in England.

LIVERPOOL, July 2O-The Journal Of
Commerce is authority for the. statement
that the Canadian government has invited
Messrs. Allan, Holt, Jones and other Liv-
erpool ship-owners to make tenders for
service of eighteen-knot steamers between
Vancouver, Australia, and points on the
Pacific, and also for a service Of COM
mOdious and quick passenger steamers.
r. p. Houston & Co, of Liverpool it is
announced. intend Immediately to start
line of cargo steamers from Middlesbor-
ough, Glasgow and Liverpool to South
African ports. to carry cargo at cut rates.
In conjunction with the Prince line, the
Houstons intend to establish also a fort
nightly service between New York and
South African ports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
INTERURBAN TIME CARD.
UNION TRACTION CO., OF INDIANA
Time Table Effective May -, 1902.
StatiOn-Union Block.
II0 West maryland street.

For Anderson. Muncie Marion, Alexandra ana
intermediate stations Leave. Ala a M aud
each hour thereafter until 3.i5 p and II "a
=.
Limited trains for Anderson and siuncle.
Leave. q IT, u a m. D. m. and ) a. M.
arriving Anderson In hour and TWENTY-FIVE
minutes, and Muncie In two hours. II a. M. and
T. m. trains make direct connections d AnGer-
son with limited trains for Elwood.
Combination passenger and express viii
leave West Maryland-street station az 5.l5 a. m
Express car leaves West Maryland-street sta
a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
A SHIFT IN THE SCENE.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE3
OF a few days. or as soon as the contracts
OF the nOnunion men who had been en-
gagged { lring the strike should expire
This state OF affairs met with the ap-
prevail of the union, and il was decided that
there was no cause for any further con-
troVersy with the railroads
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21

ZANZIBAR, East Africa, July 2O.-Zydarr
Aeei has been proclaimed Sultan Of Zanzi-
bar, succeeding Hamour Hin Mahomaed
Ben Said, who died Friday morning from
paralysis Mr.. Rodger, the present prime
minister, has been appointed 10 serve as
regent until the Sultan shall have attained
his majority.