davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
OCCASIONAL SHOWERS TODAY.
Fair Weather and Rising Tempera-
ture throughout Indiana on Monday.

WASHINGTON. July 70, S p. m.-Forecast
for Sunday and Monday:
For Indiana and IlIinOis-OccasfonaI
showers on Sunday; Monday fair with ris-
Ing temperature; fresh north 10 northeast
winds.
For Ohio-OccassionaI showers and thun-
derstorms On Sunday and Monday; light
variable winds, becoming westerly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

small disturbances to-day between union
and nonunion wOrkmen. but the police
quickly dispersed the crowds and no vio-
lence resulted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
Local observations on Saturday.


W T. BLYTHE.
Section Director.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
THE CAR AND THE KAISER
Exchange Of Courtesies by the Two
Emperors.

RENAL, Russia, August In was nearly.
midnight when Emperor William returned
TO the Hohenzollern, after having witnessed
the night gun practice of the Russian fleet
py nashlight. Earlier in the evening he
entertained the czar at state dinner on
the Hohenzollern, and their majesties SUBJ
sequentIy proceeded to the STANDARD where
they viewed the brilliant electric rlumina-
tions of both fleets This morning the car
and Emperor William went on board the
Russian flagship Minin and proceeded 10
sea, where they Witnessed the fleets evo-
lutions. They returned to the STANDARD for
luncheon.
81. PETERSBURG. August while
the press and official circles dwell chiefly on
the pleasing guarantee of European peace
Afforded by the friendly meeting of the czar
ana the German emperor. there is a strong
underolrrent discernible in all editorials
that protracted peace, or at least the avoid
ance or serious friction between Russia and
Germany depends largely on a renewal of
the commercial treaty of 1894. This con-
summation of the emperOr's visit is eagerly
hoped for and quite confidently expected.
The Noyosti and the Novoe Nremya both
frankly express the hope that their majes-
ties VIII not miss the opportunity TO re-
move a possible cause of future friction,
which, in view of the increasing CONNER
cial competition of the present day might
easily divert the present friendly inter-
course of two great nations into a danger
Gus channel.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
PROPER WAY TO EXERCISE.
If You Want Stimulant, Take Turn
at the Woodpile.

From Sucte
Instead of wearing out their strength in
contortion machines, relief-seekers should
flee to the woods and the mountains should
pitch their tents in some neighboring wood
ed highlands and share the fun of hoeing
out a trail to the next spring; should gath
er raspberries in the deep clefts. and climb
trees In quest of squirrels nests; should
fetch their own fuel from the ptne-knot
bottoms and arrange expeditions to the
highest peaks of the neighborhood.
In that manner, a two-weeks' camp in
Elysium will suffice to lay in a reserve store
OF health for several months Of town life;
and, besides, experience will prove that
work with a practical purpose and the stim-
ulus Of visible results enables an invalid to
begutle himself into an amount Of exercise
unattainable by the manual Of the horizan-
tai bar.
may try the compromise of an amateur
carpenter shop, or, like Elihu Burritt, get
an anvil to hammer out biliousness and
blue devils. Turner halls, though, are en-
couraging signs Of the times, and the heal
Ing art would enter a new era OF success IL
the patrons of the nostrum-monger could
be persuaded to try DR.. Boerhaave's plan
and "counteract the disorders Of the chem
ically, by chopping down bitterwood tree,
instead Of swallowing q decoction Of its
nauseous leaves"
The moral healing art too, Is important;
it is equally important; for self-reliance has
no more insidious foe than the dependency
that SO often follows the abuse of drugs,
and yields permanently only to the magic
Of outdoor exercise.
Movement-cure associations are the har-
bingers Of that reform, and the time may
be near when invalids who insist on taking
something will be advised to take
whack at the woodpile," or a walk in the
park.
Evening star., 1902-08-07

Sylph, took launch for the Mayf1ower.
The crew dressed ship and as Mr.. Roosevelt
went aboard and his own flag was broke
out at the main peak, another salute of
tWenty-one guns was fired, the President
remaining standing and uncovered until its
conclusion.
Work of the Day..
Shortly afterward the real work of the
day began. A regulation naval target six
teen by twenty-one feet was located on
float two miles east Of Gardners Point
lighted buoy. Small stay sails on each side
steadied it. A heavy sea was running and
as the silver capped waves swept over the
float the miniature enemy at times was al
most submerged. The Mayf1owers arma-
ment consists of ten siX-pounders, two one
Founders and two Colts automatic guns, all
rapid fire. Smokeless powder and full serv-
ice charges were employed in the practice
The firing was in two minute periods, the
gunner being permitted to fire many
shots in his allotted period as he could
After each period of shooting the target
was examined by the crews of the marking
boats. the results of eacn crew being wig
wagged to the bridge of the Mayf1ower.
The distance of the target from the ship
varied from 100 to 1,6u0 yards and the
vessel during actual firing under
speed Of eight knots. The practice con-
tinued for nearly six hours.
The result of the practice firing was most
gratifying to the President and the May
foWerS omcerS. Alter tne thlru gun mao
been fired, a new target had to be rugged
as the first had been riddled and its moor
fngs had been shot away, causing 1t to
drift.
The steam yacht Mindora of New York,
apparently actuated by too keen curiosity,
ran into the line Of fire and had to be
warned away.
The President was delighted to learn that
no dissatisfaction existed now among the
Mayflower's crew. Every one of the forty
men who were on leave from the ship re-
turned before the expiration of their leave.
At o'clock the, President left the May
flower for the Sylph. where he Joined Mrs.
and the Chase. the training ship of the rev.
enue cutter service. the President sailed for
OYSTER Bay,
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Army Orders.

board Of army officers. consisting OF
Majors Sedgwick. Pratt and Garland y.
Whistler Artillery Corps, and First Lieut..
David M. King, ordnance department, has
been appointed to meet at Fort Wadsworth.
New York, for the purpose of testing the
Swasey vertical depression range finder.
Leave for two months has been granted
Second Lieut.. Edward M. ofiey. 18th
Cavalry.
Second Lieut.. Nelson z. Margetts. Ar
tillery Corps, from duty at Fort Douglas.
Utah, to join his company at Skagway,
Alaska.
Captain Warren s. Barrow, 18th Infan-
try, from Fort Huachuca, Arizona, to Fort
Sam Houston. Texas.
Maj. Chas r. Krauthoff, purchasing COM
missary at Chicago, H., to report to the
commissary general in this city for con-
sultation business pertaining to the
subsistence department.
Leave for two months on account of sick
ness granted Captain VIM. M Crofton,
commissary, 1st Infantry.
Captain Frank Greene, Signal Corps, from
signal duty, Department of Colorado, to
the Philippines for duty.
The leave of absence granted Major
Francis H. French, 10th Infantry, has been
extended two months.
Chaplain Ivory II. b. Headley, Artillery
Corps, has been relieved from duty at Fort
Mcpherson, Georgia, and ordered to Fort
Hancock. New Jersey.
First Lieutenant Richard o. Rickard,
Signal Corps. mas been ordered to Manteo,
tions as he may receive from the acting
chief signal officer Of the army, and upon
the completion Of his duty will return to
his proper station at Fort Myer, Va.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
DISCUSSED : !: OUTLOOK
Gin on
Mr.. OVerstTeet Sees the
= Mad II
President.
df --oI
GUEST AZ LUNCHEON
D1sr1Neu1sHEb VISITORS TO
SYCAMORE HILL.
-ffH nT.
Return Of the Sylph From Block Is
land-Trip Was Without
Incident.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. August 7-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt arrived at Saga
more Hill soon after Z o'clock this morn
ing. The Sylph reached the bay late last
night but no attempt was made to land
her passengers. The trip from Block Is
land was made without incident.
The President had number Of guests
at luncheon today Senator Platt Of Con-
necticut, Mr.. Phelps. secretary to the gov
ernor of Connecticut, and Mr. Clark of the
Hartford Courant came to talk over the
political situation In their state with the
President. ~"
Representative Jesse Overstreet of In
diana, one of the members Of the congress
sional campaign committee, discussed with
the President the political situation gen.
orally so far as it relates to the congress
sional elections in the fall. He talked to
the President, toos regarding the latter s
proposed visit 70 Indiana in September.
Senator Stewart Of Nevada discussed
briefly with the President some western
matters in which he is interested. Others
present were Gen. James s. Cfarkson Of
Iowa, Representatives James s. Sherman
and Lucien N. Littauer of New York and
former State Senator. John Laughlin of
Buffalo.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Tabled Ten.
From the Straits Budget.

In the Colombo paper I read that COM
pany had just been f1oated in Ceylon to
turn to account a valuable discovery-that
Of soluble tea" It Is claimed by the in
ventors of this latter dav version of the
"cup that cheers that by their newly pat
ented process they have produced an article
which makes a sound, wholesome and use
full, because portable, cup of tea. AS in
the case of ordinary tea, the soluble tea"
must be kept in alright packages. The in
ventors ask what can be more convenient
than the mere addition of hot o. cold water
to pinch Of the powder, which is all that
is necessary to make a cup of tea. Moth
ing, I should say. At the same time the
biggest fortune lies with the man who first
cones CONS. es. oa .he a,l u % & Ie .dotou slensah.
one vest pocket and fifty assorted sings,
ETC., in the other, a traveller might vent ure
almost anywhere in the east.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Whitc-John w. Orr and Edna f. Burch;
Edwin M. Russell and Helen Z. Murphy:
Chas. II. Rowland Sherman of Baltimore,
Md. and Joana c. Won Weber of this city:
Gilbert r. Davis and Kate ]. Ashley:
George H. Dean, jr., and Alberta Bowman;
Gustaro E. Finotti and Susie L. Harrison;
Walter H. Stevens and Eva NJ. Enos;
James McManus and Marjie Tate; Edward
Speice and Carrie r. Cookson, both of
Alexandria. Va; Fred Porter of Phoebus,
Va. and Nellie Mcclure OF this city; John
D. King and Maggie Sparshott.
Colored-Albert Adams and Maria Dor
sey; John E Matthews and Celia Ma
gruder; James Johnson and Emma John
son; Charles S. Evans and Ella Baker;
Thomas Holman and Cora Johnson; John
Nelson and Cora Lee; George Cragin and
Bessie Furr
Evening star., 1902-08-07
The American Fisheries Society.

The American Fisheries Society has con-
cluded it's two days session at Put-in-Bay.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. George NJ Bowers. United States
fish commissioner at Washington. ID. c.;
vice president. N. B. Word, Nebraska; sec
retary, General F. Peabody, Wisconsin:
treasurer, c. w. Willard, Rhode Island:
corresponding secretary, ]. f. Gunckel. To-
Iedo Ohio; executive committee, @. T. Math-
ewson, Connecticut: VII. Boardman. Rhode
Island; E. A Birge. wisconsin: ]. ]. Stran-
ahan, Georgia. Woods Hole, Mass, was
selected as the next meeting place, from
July q to %. 1903.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Believed to Be From Chicago

The young couple represented to be Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Harrison referred to in
The Star few days ago as being afoot en-
route from Washington to Dayton, Ohio,
are thought to be two young people from
Chicago who eloped recently. In their pre-
vious story the young folks said they had
gone from Dayton to Richmond together,
where they were married. They later came
to Washington, but he failed to get worl.
here and they started to walk home. as
they said, to Dayton Ohio.
A letter from gentleman in Chicago TO
the officials in Bayview, where the couple
were last reported to be. states that girl
about sixteen and man about twenty
seven years Of age have been missing from
Chicago for about ten days The man. IT
is stated. formerly lived In Dayton, Ohio.
but the girl resided in Chicago and Is the
daughter Of well-to-do parents
Evening star., 1902-08-07
To Obtain Statement of Account.

Proceedings in equity were Instituted this
afternoon by Edward Blaine and Emma
D. Blaine. his wife; against the Monumen-
tai Savings and Loan Association of Balti-
more city. and two others. 1t is stated
that the cause be referred to the auditor of
the court for the purpose Of stating the ac-
count between the complainants and the as
ISOLATION, and that after a report of. the
amount due the association on a loan made
to the complainants, the latter be permitted
to redeem certain property from a mortgage
o. deed Of trust, upon payment of the
amount found to be due. 1t is also sought
to have the association restrained from
foreclosing the mortgage. Attorney G.
Thomas Dunlop appears for the complain
ants.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
,,m the Detroit Free Press.

lrlm the Detroit Free Fress-
When I was out In Oregon. fifty-three
years ago." said a pleasant-looking farm
er who has been in the red raspberry
business for twenty-five years, 81 first
saw red raspberries. growing wild in the
thickets and along the edges Of the wild
Oregon roads. They were saucer-shaped,
and not deep as the modern berry-just
like those which still grow wild in Michi-
gan. As the Oregon berries looked tempt
ing. picked lot In my hat. but did not
dare to eat them as / did not know wheth-
er they were poisonous or not.
"On my way back to camp I met q
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Charge of False Pretenses.

Samuel R. Gallagher was arrested by
Detective Helan and McNamee this after
noon on charge of false preteEses. GAL
iagher is the manager OF the Washington
Exchange. an employment agency, at G2l
F street northwest. and was arrested on
complaint of two colored men, who COM
planned to Capt. Boardman this morning
that they each gave Gallagher 81 yesterday
with the understanding that he was to
secure positions for them. When they
called at the address Gallagher gave them
the men were Informed that no one was
needed.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
German Tank Steamer Floated.

PHILADELPHIA, August THE Ger
man tank steamship Burgermeister Peter
sen, Captain Thopprich, from Philadelphia.
for Stockholm, which went ashore oppo-
site Chester, Pa, yesterday, was fioated at
O'Clock this morning. The steamship
sustained no damage, and will proceed on
her voyage this afternoon. She is laden
with ,275,u0O gallons of refined petroleum,
valued at $6S, $50.
Evening star., 1902-08-07

tional private of the police force for duty
with the Mutual District Messenger Com
pany, has been revoked. and Roger C. Lu-
genbeel, e. Phelps, w. F. Smith and W.
Grant have been appointed additional pri-
Yates for duty with the company.
The Commissioners have directed that the
payment Of special assessment for paving
the alley against sublot 80. square S9O
bounded by G. H. 7th and 9Th streets north
east, in the name OF Henry M. Walter. be
accepted without interest and penalties.
Evening star., 1902-08-07

number of Indians whom 1 had seen be-
fore and knew to be friendly; in fact
they had taken such a fancy to me that
they once offered to adopt me into the
tripe. To these genial Indians l presented
my hatful of fresh red raspberries, and nv
Joy was great when they ate them ali
with relish. After that I ate all 1 wanted
In old New England. I understand, they
used 10 caH the raspberry the thimble-
perry on account of it's resemblance to a
womans thimble."
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Charge Of Larceny.

William Q. Ryan. twenty-one years old.
was arrested by Precinct Detective Herndon
this afternoon on charge Of larceny. It
is alleged that he stole gold watch, valued
at $50. from Blanch Wilson, while they were
In cafe on F street northwest Monday
afternoon. Ryan will have a hearing be-
fore Judge Mills Of the Police Court tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
PEASANTS STIRRED UP
Continued Agitation in South
ern Russia.
INCENDIARY SPEECHES
MISERABLE CONDITIONS IN EAST
ERN GALICIA.
Low Wages for Farm Laborers-Many
Deaths From Famine-Con-
ficts With Military.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
. ST. PETERSBURG, July 24.-Prince
Meshchersky's Grashdanin records contin-
ued agitation among the southern peasants
of Russia The wandering revolutionists
have now reached the province of Orel.
They appear to have traversed nearly all
the rich black earth country. False proc
lamations and ukases continue to be dis
tributed, and the police are continually
coming upon counterfeit priests, monks
and pilgrims, who preach incendiary doc
trines, and encourage the peasants to ex-
pect another land division.
The marshal of nobility of a district in
Toula has just assembled the peasant lead
ers, village heads and others and warned
them Of the consequences of needing the
false political prophets who are abroad in
that province.
at is evident" declared the marshal
that certain malcontents are slandering
the government, and are encouraging the
people to disobedience against the authori-
ties. They say the villagers are dying of
starvation and that the government is for
the rich alone. They also malign the orth-
odoX pastors who, as heirs of the apostles
proclaim Christian truth to the world.
Therefore, 1t is the Lord Himself that is
the object of this calumnious campaign"
Gloomy Conditions in Galicia.
VIENNA, august latter T. special in
vestigation among the agricultural labor
ers in eastern Galicia. the Neue Freie Press
draws a gloomy picture of the miserable
conditions which led to the existing strike
The average mortality from famins for sew
eral years past, according to the Neue
Frief Press. aggregated 10000. Laborers'
wages range from to 16 cents a day and
women earn from to cents day. The
peasants rarely taste bread and exist chief
ly on a soup. the principal ingredients of
which are water and heros.
A Vienna dispatch, June 30, said that a
great strike of agricultural laborers was in
progress in Galicia the laborers demanded
an increase in wages of 6 cents a day for
men and 3 cents a day for women, to dou-
BILE that amount. A Vienna dispatch, Au-
gust 8. reported that there had been many
conflicts between the striking peasants and
the military. A dispatch to the London
Daily Express, August 6. said that in one
encounter between the strikers and the
military. thirteen persons were killed and
118 were wounded. and that in another case
200 De: sons were killed or wounded.
Advices were received from Lemberg,
Galicia. last night to the effect that the
strike showed signs Of coming to an end,
compromises having been reached in sew
eral districts and the military authorities
having aueled the disturbances in others
Evening star., 1902-08-07
School Incorporated.

A certificate of Incorporation of the Wash
ington Correspondence School Of Law of
Washington. d. c.. was placed on record
this afternoon. The incorporators are Harry
Coope. Margaret Lora Coope, Henry Coope,
Cecilia Margaret Coope and Jessie Coope.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
e. W. Grove.

Tbs name must appear every bog Of the
genuine Laxative Bromo Quinine Tsbiets ths
remedy that cures q cold In one day. IS cent?.
Dy22th. .s&tu-S2t
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Am AtOmiZer for Nothing.

10c size Jars Petroleum Jelly" %
same as yaseline. ne....-. ~
Foot Pow der. Burin's 15c boxes. ....7c
Sa"het Powder. WOodwOrth's 10c bottles.5c
Real Violet Breath Pastilles. 1Oc boxes. &c
Parker's Orris Tooth Powder. 25c bot's.15c
PlnaId's Brillisntine soc bottles. 80. .23c
JarmbJth's Bay Rum. soc bottles 80. .29e
Evening star., 1902-08-07

10c Tooth Brushes
all styles and sizes. w.
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream. 34e
Hazards Tincture BenzoIn, DC bottles 1Gc
"4I11' Poppy Soap. 8 cakes for. 19c
Wrisley's Colonial Soap, 19c cake. .12c
CASTLE Soap and Wash Rag. Sc
Eau de Quinine Tonic, 25c bottles .1sc
Evening star., 1902-08-07
More Surprises.

Brooks Crystal SOAP Ac
Siiexo Sand Soap. ............2 for Sc
ioSF brooin. zoe quality. y............ .19c
Snk brushes &c value 1c
Feather Ceiling busters ers.... 9c
Black Flag Insect Powder. .... So
Peterman's Discovery Inc
Strong Ammonia, sc bottle 3c
Safety Matches, IL boxes. Ic
Toilet Paper, sc value ue 10
Shelf Paper. 5-yard pieces ~ %
Ready Mixed House Paints l4c
nhite batn Enamel .............. l9c
Red Seal Lye. sc value. ue. 4c
Gas Stoves. burners; value 81. so. 9Sc
Ice Cream Freezers. worth 81 81 %
Lawn Mowers, cheap at 81 rs 50 %
Galvanized Washtubs for or 4ac
Cedar Washtubs. worth 81 25 aSc
Bristle Floor Brooms worth soc oec
Grand Clothes Wringers for CSC
Wash Boilers. 59c size. ze...39 zoe
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-22

the wealth among the ignored
many" as-quoting the editors own
words-"it is already plain to the
initiated that the American Bishop
will show an American respect for
the will OF the qualified majority in
his diocese" which majority is con-
stituted largely Of the despised
STEW" OF the Advertiser. The
"many" are only worshipping with
in the Cathedral edifce upon suffer.
ance OF the "few," aud therefore, an
American Bishop must and "will
consult with the few"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-22
Badly W anted.

The following notice was posted
on Monday at the police station:
Headquarters of the Metropolitan
Police,
WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 3, 1902.
Wanted for grand larceny, $lCo
reward:
Albert Thompson, alias Arthur
Tunica, alias j. A, Malone, alias
Dan Spencer, a professional "PenDy
Weight" thief, white, 33 years old, 5
feet 81 inches high, 175 pounds
weight, stout build, forid COM
plexion, medium chestnut hair, light
mustache, blue eyes, dresses we'll,
long scar extending from inner
corner left eyebrow to edge OF scalp,
two NOTES on left side OF face, tat
too dot between right thumb and
index finger, left index finger de-
formed at third joint, nail slightly
twisted.
On December IS, 1901, he was
arrested for the larceny OF a
diamond brooch from the firm OF
Calf g. Bro, prominent jewellers Of
this city, gave bond for his ap-
pearance in court, and failed to ap.
pear for trial.
His scheme is to visit prominent
jeweler and after looking over the
stock, will select low priced arti-
ole, make small deposit and pro-
mise to return later to complete the
purchase.
Frequents race tracks and pool
rooms, gambling resorts, billiard
and pool rooms; may be in company
with a woman; will stop at first
class hotels. s#
One hundred dollars reward will
be paid for his arrest and delivery
to an officer of this department,
RIoHARD SYLVESTER,
Major and Superintendent.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-22
WEDNESDAY, JAN. %, 1902.

Any clergyman not accepting the
new ordsr of things in Episcopal
Church matters cannot officiate as
such clergyman without baing duly
licensed thereto by the Bishop
Such has already occurred to our
knowledge and we deprecate this
yaunted show OF insubordination
and disloyaltyo which we deem as
being next door to being treason
able and schismatic.