davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
Drug store Thieves Active

The drug store OF Arthur Timberlake,
1912 College avenue. was entered yesterday
morning and thieves carried away a
quantity of cigars, whisky and perfumes.
The lock on a rear door had been pried of.
]. c. Clark druggist at Gas East Wash
ington street, reported that thieves had en-
tered his place yesterday morning. He
said five hundred cigars. a lot of fancy
toilet soap and some whisky had been taxi
en-. 1t is thought the same gang operated
i'm both DlaceS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
Accident, Not Suicide.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. "a w.
Mitchell was the head of the Michigan
Lumber Company Of Cadillac. Mich. He
had been in San Diego Cal. for the past
year. He leaves a son and daughter. DR..
Miller, who accompanied Mitchell returned
to the city to-day. He says that Mtchelrs
death was an accident and that the mil
lionaire fell into the sea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
MARION MAYOR INJURED.
John KiIey Thrown from Street Car
Saturday Evening.

John Kiley, mayor-elect of Marion, and
the father-in-law of John c. Ruckelshaus,
of this city. was injured while alighting
from a street car near the Massachusetts
avenue depot last Saturday evening. The
started before he could alight safely,
1t is claimed, and he was thrown to the
pavement. The side of his face was Sc
Verely bruised He was taken to the home
OF his sOn-in-laW and expects TO return TO
Marion to-day. His injuries are not of a
serious character
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
National Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON Aug. 25-Secretary
Shaw has returned to Washington and will
remain here until toward the end of the
week. when he will go 10 his Vermont home
to meet President Roosevelt.
Attorney General Knox left Washington
to-day for New York and Will sail from
that city for France Wednesday on the
steamship Oceanic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
Administration Appointed.

The Indiana Trust Company was yes
terday appointed administrator of the es-
tate OF David Jones.
Ida Davis Finley was appointed guar
dian of Marietta Davis Finley and gave
bond OF $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26

Secretary Wilson, OF the United Mine
Workers. said yesterday he did not regard
the statement OF Senator Hanna, that he
would make no further efforts 10 settle the
anthracite strike, representative of the
opinion OF the Civic Federation. He said
the federation had done all IN its power a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26

the firing of a royal salute and escorted
by a couple of British cruisers.
PARIS Aug. 25-The Shah Of Persia ar
rived here tonight He received an oya-
ton at the station and was escorted 10 his
hotel by a mounted detachment of the re-
publican guard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
CoIored Woman obdurate.

Mrs. Julia shores, an old coIored woman
who fell Saturday and suffered a fracture Of
one OF her legs. refused yesterday to go to
the City Hospital. The attention OF the
dispensary physician was called to the in
jury and they told her the only thing that
could be done was TO take her TO the hos
pital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
RECENT LEGAL OPINIONS.

Grant S. c. Record. Assignment of errors.
In term. Bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26
GotHMedai BICYCLES
VEDETTE, AT COST.
LILLY &c STALNAKER
Hello East Washing on s.
6 East Washing on 5.

bring about a settlement. and he thought II
would continue its efforts Mr. Wilson went
TO Linton Ind. yesterday in the interest OF
matters pending. there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-26

AS a dinner wine, Cooks Imperial Extra
Dry Champagne is unexcelled. II Is pure.
delicious and wholesome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
March of Death Halted.
Army and Navy Journal

From the Army and Navy Journal
One of the most striking evidences of the
efficiency of the medical department Of the
army in the Philippines appears in the rec
ord of its work in treating dysentery. AS
in other wars. this disease has been a grave
peril in the Philippines, where 1t has caus-
ed manv deaths and hundreds of cases of
total disability among the American troops.
Yet in spite of climatic and other condi-
tons. which render the disease exception
ally yirulent and deadly. the medical de-
partment has almost completely eradicated
it. This extraordinary result has been ac-
complished through the vigilant enforce
ment of sanitary measures requiring that
all drinking water shall be boiled that
men shall wash their hands before hand
ling articles of food and that the utmost
care shall be taken to prevent the infection
of towels and table linen. Because of this
wise precautionary policy dysentery has al
most disappeared from the army stations
in the archipelago. and results almost as
marked have been accomplished In treat
ing typhoid fever. The record is one which
has never been surpassed by the medical
authorities of an army of white men in a
tropical campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
Cured by Milk.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.


Want to learn how to increase your
weight and gain strength and nerve force
in the easiest possible way? asked the
plump little woman, she settled into a
corner Of the divan for comfortable chat.
Her listeners were half dozen women
who go in for the strenuous life to a
greater or less degree and consequently any
one Of them could stand a few extra pounds
without Inconvenience. "Of course" was
the reply. in chorus. well, then drink
milk. nothing but milk for months" said
the plump one. I've tried it and I think
that am a pretty good Illustration of the
effectiveness of the milk diet. Four months
ago / was a nervous wreck. Couldn't stand
anything; wept if the least thing went
wrong at home jumped foot every time
nuisance to myself and all the rest of the
family. Fortunately, l have little COM
mon sense ara my doctor has more so
when l was ordered to drop everything and
just rust for awhile l did it with the re-
suit that 1 have gained fifty-one pounds in
weight and my health is completely re-
stored. l lived on milk, as / told YOU and
rested according to directions, spending my
time in lovely old rest cure home up the
without any medicine whatever. 1 might
add. though. that the milk was not the ordi-
nary decoction served by the dealers of the
metropolis, but rich, creamy substance
furnished by the finest breed of Jersey
cows. How hard 1t was for an active body
like me to rust for sixteen weeks you
strenuous folks can appreciate, but il you
want to become plump and contented with
the world in general just try my remedy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
tfons. leaving their insect enem,as ,,,..-
| a he fall

| of the field. ieS masters
Curiously enough. another incident of -.
the same time from St. Meen =, Er apou.
! I aere the Inhabitants, In order to inti,ni.
GATE the gendarmes who came to ,.ins.
h tnrr sGnoois; put hives of bees on their
oarrlcades, the effect upon the attacltinp
patfy Delng Tor while at all events nra
clseiy the same as in the case cited above
e ~ G1urse the use of venomous insects as
auAhiaIies IN warfare Is no new thing His
tory tells us that the Roman Ieeionaris.
were routed by bees as long ago as the
time OF Mithridates; and at a much later
r rat,, Inc y, FORCES OF Mahomet H. while cpe-
ialnls IN the Morea, We're seriously incom-
mooed by swarms of hornets. which the
peasants used to let loose among tber, nv
hisht from big. wide-mouthed linen bags.
striking incident of the relief OF Gavin
pore, again. was the rout of the 9th Ian
GERS by swarm of bees. A village in the
me OF march was found to be defended by
~ .uhinS iihproVised stockade, on the top
u "nlch number of hives were stuck
iiito one or these a young officer 1abbed
MS sword, with the result that in far loss
tlile than IT takes to tell it, the whole adj
vance guard was racing for dear life to
the rear, and Sir Hope Grant hastily form
ed line of battle. believing 1t repulsed by
the mutineers in force
1t was during the operations in Snain
which Immediately followed the-to MS
disastrous battle of Almanac that the
strange spectacle was seen of an entire
ny iilSiuuiilS dl least three regiments of
British Infantry, in headlong flight from a
tarantuia-lnfested camping ground The
insects appeared in enormous quantities
ana without any warning. and almost be-
lore any one was aware of their presence
a number of men We're bitten and were suf-
ferfng cruelty.
Our Portuguese allies were the first to
take alarm flying pell-mell to the hills
with wild cries of "Tarantelai TaranteIa,'
Inc phiegmatic Dutch stood their ground
bravely and tried smoking the insects to
death with green wood. but eventually
they also had to take to their heels: and
they We're quickly followed by our Tom
miles, who one and all declared that while
perfectly ready and able to fight and lick
all the "Frenchies' in creation they did
not relish also having to tackle ''Old Nick
in the guise of a spider.
The gigantic tropical firefiies which
swarm in the forests and cane-brakes of
most of the low-lying West Indian islands
once proved the salvation of the city of
San Domingo. A body of buccaneers head
ed by the notorious Thomas Cavendish had
laid all their plans for a descent upon the
place, intending to massacre the i1hab-
1tants and carry away all the treasure they
conveniently could. and had actually put
off in their boats for that purpose
AS they approached the land. however,
rowing with muffied oars, they were great
~ surprised to see an infinite number of
moving lights in the woods which fringed
the bayou up which they had to proceed
and, concluding that the Spaniards knew of
their approach, they put about and regain
ed their ships without attempting to land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
JOHN M1TcHELL's AFFIDAVIT.
Statement of the Strike Leader Which
Brought About New York Meeting.


From the New York Herald
John MtchelFs affidavit which was used
as the basis of the recent conferences be-
tween the operators and republican leaders,
after relating the standing of the union and
the dispute leading to the strike. said:
Since the Inauguration of the strike I
have. on behalf Of the anthracite coal work.
ers. made repeated efforts to have the is
sues as aforesaid submitted to impartial
arbitration by any tribunal or body Of per-
sons satisfactory to the operators, and
have offered, on behalf Of the said anthra-
cite coal workers, to abide by the result
of any such arbitration. l have gone so
far to propose that 1 should recon-
mend to the anthracite mine workers that
they resume work if some of those largely
financially interested in anthracite mines
would accept the responsibility publicly of
determining the question at issue, provided
they made their decision public and gave
their reasons for 1t.
IF the coal companies will pay in
crease of 70 per cent to men employed at
the anthracite mines contract or piece
workers, and will reduce the hours of labor
from ten to eight for employed by
the day, hour or week. at the same pay
they received per day prior to the strike,
then, in that event. all of the 10000 for
mer employees will return to their respec-
tive working places upon notice to that eff
feet.
AN increase of 20 per cent in wages
would increase the cost of anthracite coal
at the mines and to the consumer 10 cents
per ton.
Il further aver that under the scale Of
wages that existed since October, 1900, and
until the beginning of the present strike,
the highest scale paid for mining a ION
of anthracite coal was "A cents a ton
weighing from 2.74O to ). 100 pounds. This
"a cents IS paid at mines where the miners
are paid for their coal by weight.
Il further aver. to the best Of my knowl-
edge, that where anthracite coal Is mined
and paid by cubical measurement. it is
upon the basis of not exceeding IA cents per
ton a maximum price.
IF this increase of 20 per cent, as here
tofore stated and explained. were granted,
the anthracite coal workers would, never
theess, receive substantially less than do
the bituminous coal workers at the present
time for similar work, involving less hazard
and difficulty.
'The reports of the various operators and
railroad companies show. in substance,
that btuminous coal is hauled at a price
of three mills a ton per mile. while
thracite coal is hauled at a price of nine
mills a ton per mile The cost of hauling
anthracite is no greater than the cost Of
hauling bituminous coal. the conditions be-
ing substantially IDENTICAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
Cure for Asthma
and FHav Fever,

The statements published below confirm the claim
Of DR.. Schinmann that his remedy Is an absolute
for Asthma and Hay Fever.
Mrs Mar zachery, Pleasant Hill. La, says: 81
have found your Asthma Cure a permanent cure
for Asthma. for which I used It years ago.
have had the slightest return Of the trouble
sInce ! have also found your remedy excellent In
Bronchial affections"
Hay Fever sufferer writes: IT have had Hay
Fever fer IA years. bought a package Of your
remedy tschirmann's Asthma cure) Of our drug.
sist. and due to its use this 10 the arst summer
that have not been troubled" Mrs. Frank Gull
fogie. s2s7 Ridge avenue. Roxboro'. Philadelphia.
Sold by druggists at soc. and 500.
Send &C. stamp to DR.. r.. Schinmann, Boz $50,
81: Paul. MINI MINI; FOR free sample package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
was the only means by which they could

was the only means by which they could
strike a balance.
This policy hardly will go in the future.
yet If 1t Is not to go the United States will
have to stand between Haiti and Euro
pean bulldozers. Until the civil war is
ended 1t Is not necessary to raise these
questions. but this civil war must be ended
some time. Perhaps 1t will be in time for
Haiti to have its centennial celebration OF
its declaration Of Independence. But
whether this happens or not the RESPONSE
bilites and the perplexities Of the United
ever peace Is established 1t will occupy
a new relation to Haiti and to the world at
large CHARLES NJ. PEPPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
BEES AS AIDS IN BATTLE.
Likewise Armies Routed by wasps
and Tarantulas.

From Tit-Bits.
In the recent fighting in Hayti wasps
were used with startling effect against the
revolutionists by the townspeople of
place bearing. under the circumstances, the
not inappropriate name Of Marmalade. An
assault had been ordered after considerable
fighting of a more or less sanguinary ma
ture had taken place. and the attacking
troops. flushed with the hopes of an easy
victory. with unlimited loot to follow, had
formed up at the foot Of steep hill. when
several old sugar puncheons filled with the
insects were rolled down among them from
above The barrels were broken by the Inn
pact, releasing their swarms of angry pris-
oners. and these commenced forthwith
savage and pertinacious onslaught, against
which neither rides nor bayonets were of
the slightest avail For few brief mo-
ments the unequal battle was maintained.
then the rebels broke and ned In all dlrec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
!. A. R. SOUVENIR EDITION,

No better souvenir of the great
G. A. r. encampment can be had
than The Evening Star from Monday,
October O. to Saturday, October IL,
inclusive. Complete edition. INCLUDE.
Ing back numbers, mailed to any ad-
dress IA the United States for Is
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
silly.

1.-THE silly fellow reproached me with
having encouraged his serious attentions,
but when I pressed him to recall specific
instances he could only mention my having
permitted him to kiss me and promised him
to be his wife!"
And the summer girl laughed merrny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15

While approaching Sioux Falls with a
Rock Island passenger train Engineer
Chancey ]. Fox of Estherville was stricken
with apoplexy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
THE STATUS OF HAITI
Police Duty Expected Of This
Country.
TO SUPPRESS ANARCHY
DIFFERENCE FROM OTHERS OF
THE ANTILLES.
Not a Latin country-opposed to
Foreigners-Natives Not Given
to Migration.

Haiti's international status is becoming
a question Of moment Since Commander
McCrea took steps to prevent interference
with the worlds commerce as result OF
the civil war there, the Interrogation mark
Is big one Foreign nations are asking
what next? and for a wonder are not sheer
ing at the United States or its motives.
They know that there is worlds commerce
in Haiti, If the island could be developed
peacefully. Without peace there can be no
development, and even with it in the past
there has not been much progress.
Less than year ago it was reported that
Germany and Haiti had signed treaty
which practically established German pro-
tectorate, and the question was raised-What
would become Of the Monroe doctrine NO
immediate answer was needed. If the treaty
actually was signed it was lost somewhere
and Germany has been the first to make
known her thanks for the drastic action OF
the United States naval force. 1t Is now
perfectly understood that the American war
ships in Haitian waters are the paramount
influence. and that settles any query about
the Monroe doctrine.
Proposed Centennial Celebration.
But the future Is pregnant one. Months
ago a Haitian official identified with the
that Haiti, within couple Of years. was to
have a centennial celebration. 1t was going
to celebrate the abandonment of the at
tempt to reconquer the island by the French
forces who were recalled by Napoleon This
was in December, 1903. and the Haltlan
declaration of independence was promul-
gated by Dessalines on January 1, $50 me
Haitian official who told me of the proposed
celebration remarked. with some doubt. we
will have a centenary il we have peace.
There was good deal of pathos In his II.
1t is still fifteen months until the time
which would be the centennial anniversary
and it may be that within that period the
civil war will be ended and stable govern
ment established. Whether this can be
done without outside aid. moral or physical,
is the question. What the European coun,
tries are asking is. how long the United
States is going to let the state Of anarchy
continue. To them the. armed Intervention
In the case of Cuba supplies the precedent.
1t is useless to argue with them that the
cases are not similar. You will have to do
IT. is what every diplomatic represent at1ve
of the European countries in the West In
dies says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15
II he Sill ks.

Io-in. Taffeta, for Innings, al
shades. Special, per zRC
yard ............. II O@o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15

24-in. All-silk Crepe de
Chine, in white, cream, blue,
pink, tan, gray and d. Il
black. Special, per yard. ~ Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15

42-in. Scotch Plaid Dress
Goods. rich clan colors. d. n
Special, per yard. cV Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-15

a beautiful line of Novelty
Nelvets-quite the fad for dress
trimmings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-04


with
absorb
all the
has the entirely
with that small transfer the market took phase and the
will be higher dealing in the shares The orders sale the
be
lowest price that would be considered.
growing
mediate of the Convention
of the worlds
here have Indicated
that will of outlook
There
sales being of fifty oaa ssae at 81 Of Hawaiian Acntnra, ~ s
nongated plantations the big island
mill will work off the crop in short time Twenty Rapid $780,
Dividends paid follows c.
N.
Electric Co., per cent Pepeekeo Sugar Co, IL
BUILDING.
large plots
being
they effect
building finishing
being
building
into building the state
and the kapan Estate building will
business plots in the
center OF the business district and the outlook
men
The market
BERREY's
the semmonhy circular of Berreys
der date of October Bro
made 49,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-04

That the coming sugar crop of these
Islands will command better prices in the
market is the consensus of opinion among
the local sugar agents. There are some
who believe that the price for raw sugars
will advance to 4 or "A cents per pound
within the next three or four months.
That belief is based upon the news receiy-
ed by the Ventura" yesterday that a
severe frost had appeared in some of the
sugar localities in Germany and Austria,
and in consequence the crop will be ma
terially damaged. Mr.. LIGHT, a German
expert, estimates the growing European
crop at from 5,400, 900 to 100000 tons
against 6,900,000 tons last crop Mr.. LIGHTS
figures would show a shortage of the
worlds beet crop of over a million of
tons. The latest mail advices from New
York tell of a steady tone in the raw
sugar market with tendency faVorlng
sellers. London is correspondingly firm.
Refined sugars are still in heavy demand
but all of the refneries are behind in
deliveries The present price remains at
343 San Francisco S.O6.
: The representatives of Rollins & Sons,
bankers, returned in the Sierra. Vice
President Bachelor stated that he and
his associates, were highly pleased with
the progress being made by Rapid Tran
sit Company. He also stated that his peo-
pie had purchased a block of Hilo Rail-
way Bonds, and would in all probability
make further investments here. The Roll
Inns people also made personal invest
ments in Olaa Sugar Company.
Mr.. Jacob Coerper, promoter of the
Kona-kau Railway, has reached San Fran
cisco, and will come to Honolulu in the
next Alameda" Mr.. Coerper succeeded
in floating $1,000 of the Railway bonds
among Chicago capitalists This money
will be used for the construction of the
railway. Surveyor W. A Wall is in Ho-
nolulu to meet Mr.. Coerper. He has near
" completed the survey.
1t is quite likely that a large paper
mill factory will be established either in
Honolulu or Hilo Mr.. S. NJ Mayer, rep
resenting the American Talc-Ashestos
Company, is now on the big island gath
ering information to lay before his people
The supply of bagasse, or cane trash,
in the Islands, is sufficient to justify pa
per making in Hawaii and viii afford the
Seattle Company good outlet for its
tale.
The Hawaiian Stock Yards Company is
the title of new concern just incorpor-