davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
Fireman BADLY Rurned.
the Indianapolis Journnl.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION. Ind. Dec. 0.-Robert Cram,
fireman on the c., r. q NJ. Railway, run
ming between Peru and Richmond, was
badly burned as the result OF an accident
at the c.. II. & NJ. depot this mornins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
Prof. Loeb I'm California.

OAKLAND. Cal, Dec. 2O-Prof Jacque
Loeb. the eminent biologist. who on Nov.
IL was chosen by the board of regents a
member OF the faculty OF the University of
California, has reached Berkeley. He will
soon begin his work in the laboratory of
the university
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 20-There is much
alarm on the west coast over the reported
appearance OF the bubonic plague at Mazat-
Ian. The local doctors assert that IL is the
true form of the Asiatic plague, but the
doctors of the British warship Grafton de-
cided that IL Is something else. However
the Grafton has left the port. The Gov
ernor of the State OF Sinaloa Is investi-
eating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21

Cram was on his engine, standing in front
OF the passenger depot plug in the boiler
blew out and he was badly scalded by the
steam and hot water about his hands. face
and lower limbs. He is at the Marion
Hospital and probably will recover, al
though his condition Is critical.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21

New York Evening Post.
A very estimable woman. high in the
councils of the Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union, takes President Roosevelt
TO task for harboring in the White House
Mr. George r. Wattss great picture, Love
and Life" This painting. It may be re-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-29
HOSTS OF DEMOCRACY
GATHER At SARATOGA
Hill Establishes Headquart-
ers and Greets oliticians.

SARATOGA. y. Y. Sept 29--The hosts
OF Democracy are pouring into Sara
toga today David B. Hill came up from
Albany this morning, and established his
headquarters at the Grand Union Hotel.
where he greeted politicians great and
small
The early trains today brought hun
dreds Of delegates and the hotels are
filing rapidly
Delegates and villagers are expectantIy
awaiting the coming Of Big Bill
Deverv and his special train load Of fol-
lowers from the Ninth district He is
scheduled to arrive here this afternoon
and with his brass bands expects TO take
the town by storm
The Tammany delegates. in three spe-
ciaI trains. RiH also arrive this after
noon and will materially swell the pres
ent population Of the village
No one seems TO know just what
Devery is planning TO do with his fellow
ers. or where they are 0 make their
headquarters. No reservation has been
made for them az TIE noteIs and they
probably viii camp out in Pullman
coaches during their stay. A special car
bearing members Of The Greater New
York Democracy Is expected to arrive to-
night
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-29
ANGRY STRIKERS HOLD
UP A RAILWAY TRAIN
Refuse to All w NOB-UniOn
Miners to Go 70 Work.

SHAMOKIE Pa, Sept "a Northern
Central Railr1ad miners accommodate
train was held up BY a mob Of 800 en-.
ragged strikers between here and Mount
Carmel early this morning
There were sixty special Coal and Iron
policemen, ten non-urionists, and TWEEN
ty-fye carpenters and stonemasons on
board. Most OF them we're armsd, and
when the mob began firing shots md
casting rocks through the wirFiows OF
the cars. the inmates Of the ezb-~=z. in
command OF Lieutenant BrittaiI tay on
The foor, and did not return the Are,
the lieutenant realizing the passe ngers
would be slaughtered. II any of the
strikers were shot.
Some Of the mot. carried dynamite.
When it became apparent the mob was
bsnt on killing them II they persisted
In attempting to 90 to work at the
Union Companies, Richards, and Pc, :
syIvanis eolIieries, Britain signaled
the engineer to pull into Mount Carmel
as the strikers would not allow Con
ductor Charles Reed 10 turn a switch
running into colliery sidings from Green
Ridge.
AS the train started the mob .eft the
train AMI shot at it as long az It was
In sight. While no bullets tosk effect
half dozen non-Unionists p-ere strl *
on the head and face by clubs AID
rocks,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-29
Former Queen Regent Mar
ried to Count Escosura,
Her Master of Horse.
While on Recent Journey
TO Austria.
King Ordered Queen-Mother
to Retire to Provinces and
Violent Quarrel Followed
When She Failed to Obey
the Young Monarch.

MADRID. Sept. "a sensational scan
daI has occurred in the royal family
King Alfonso has discovered that his
mother. during her recent journey tc
Austria, was secretly and morganatical-
ly married to her master of horse. Count
Escosura The Queen-mother. years age
plighted her troth with the count and
intended to marry him. until. for state
reasons. she was compelled to marry Al
5onso 9atner.
When Alfonso learned OF his mother S
marriage. he became wildly enraged. and
violently abused the Queen, ordered her
10 retire to the provinces. or better still.
TO 90 abroad with her husband
The Queen Indignantly refused to obey
the young Kings orders, and the out
come is impossible to foresee
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-29
Fsenck Wrher Found AsphEriafed His PazH Home
His, Wife Beside HIM Unconscious.

Provence. and to this day il is known as
''ZoIa's canal" Business often took tht
Zolas to Paris. and 1t was on one of
these visits that in Rue - Joseph. April
2. 1910. Emile ZoIa was born. He was
six years old when his father died, Ieav-
ing few debts and a mass Of unsatisfed
claims
Neyer-ending lawsuits followed his "a
Tiers death. aud IN 1887 he and his
mother removed 10 Paris where he rc-
maiDed for two years in the Lycee Louis
le Grand. deyoting himself TO the study
Of French literature.
At this time began the ThaI period Of
misery. drudging. slavery. SD starva-
tion. Most Of the time ne had no fire
in his garret room. and it vas s;7i30rn
that he could afford candle. Under roe
most discouraging conditions. lola man
aged to write poetry. triad which be
called, 'L'Amoureuse Comedie. In 1862
he secured a clerkship in the publishing
house OF Hachette, and here he came 10
know most Of the literary men OF Paris.
an ACQUISITION which afterward proved
Of great value 10 him. After repeated
failures TO get his poetry printed. lie
Petit Journal and la Vie Paris
ienne, two newspapers Of the people,
accepted stories from the pen Of the
gifted young man la C.--fession de
Claude" 9" his second book, brought him a
little on royalties. and the skies began
10 appear brighter for him. He left
Hachette. and was engaged IS report
CT and literary critic on L Eyeuement- -
Defended Hebrew Religion
From his birth. ZoIa. himself Of D. wish
extraction had been a defender Of nc
Hebrew religion His championship
brought him much trouble. Perhaps the
most notable Of which was his exit from
Paris, because of his. charges against the
officers who conducted the EsteThazy
martial.
The novelist left France for England
where he remained year. returning o
his native country to uphold Captain
Dreyfus- His connection with the Drey-
fus case but added 10 the hatred alrcaIv
felt against the novelist by the anti
Semites-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-29

PARIS, Sept. 29-The greet French
novelist, Emile Zola, died of asphyxia-
tion at 9 o'clock this morning. and Nine.
Zola is seriously i'll.
zoia's death is surrounded by the
greatest mystery, which has occasioned
reports that he committed suicide
Dr. lie Normand. who was summoned
by the authors servants. arrived TOO
late 10 be Of any good He states that
death was due to asphyxiation BY oxide
of carbon. which was emitted from a
stove found still burning in the room
when the physician arrived
AS to whether death was due 70 ac-
cident or not cannot be proved until the
report OF the police commissioner who
has forbidden the witnesses TO speak
Found Senseless OF Floor.
zoIa and madame had returned to their
Paris residence in Rue BruzeIles yester-
dav. after summer spent at Medan-
Both we're we'll At o'clock this morn
ing the servants. hearing groans in the
bedroom entered and found the author
undressed. lying senseless on the floor.
Madame was in the bed, gasping-
little dog lay dying in The corner Of the
room. The top Of the stove in the
room was red hot
The servants hastily summoned DIS
Main and lie Normand. who found that
Zola had died several minutes before
their arrival Madame was kept alive
l. -.fta.=.I -aen3rafFcn
There is a striking resemblance be
tween this tragedy and the accidental
death by Asphyxiation Of the society
leaders. Sir. and Mrs. Tarbe Sadlons. IN
enc same neighborhood a year ago
Emile Zola was born in Paris April
?. IS40 HE mother was French and IA
ther Italian. he having located in France
in early manhood He had charge Of the
construction OF the canal at AK. IN
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-29
OUTBREAK FEARED At
PORT AU PAX, HAITI
Minister Powell Cables for
an American WarshIp.

The state Department today received
a cabIegram from Minister Powell at
Port.au Prince. Haiti. to the effect that
an outbreak was expected at Port au
Paix- 4 copy Of the dispatch was sent
TO The Secretary Of the Navy, who de-
cided that it would be advisable to send
a warship to the scene Of trouble. Con
sequentIy the following instructions
were sent by cable 20 the commanding
officer Of the Montgomery at Cape
Haitien:
Proceed to Port au Paix. Use discre-
tion about length of visit before pro-
ceeding to Santa Marta.
MOODY
Santa Marta is the scene of she new
insurrection in Colombia. and the Mont
gomery IS beng sent there to protect
American interests.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-29
John IiGHE CLEARED
BY JURY OF ARSON CHARGE
Greeted by John Nelson Who Was Re-
Gently Declared Not Guilty Of Same
Crime, as He Stepped From Dock

The investigation into the alleged
burning Of gambling houses at Jackson
City on the night OF july II was brought
to an end today at the Alexandria eopn-
" courthouse. when jury declared
john Tighe not guilty OF arsOR and or
dered his release from prison. The other
nine cases brought against the :eIenient
were at the instance Of Commonwealth
Attorney Clements, noI-prossed-
There were but three witnesses pres
ent to testify. even .Messrs. Foster and
Sanlerson. who we're, It Is alleged fhe
cause CT both Nelson and Tighe's ar-
re-. failing 10 put IN thcir appearance.
As Tighe stepped from TIE dock, he
was gIeeted warmly by Iel II Nelson.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-29
TWO DIRECTORS ARRESTED.

BERLIN. Sept. 29--The "Frankfurter
Zeitung' says Herr Joseph Bohm. di-
rector. and Herr Henninger, assistant III
rector. Of the Rhein Chemical Industry.
h lve been arrested.
It is alleged that these directors solI
to German banks transfers Waited al
4Ce.ce0 marks on any bank with which
the company had been doing business.
N equivalent amount was not placed
10 the credit Of the company in New
York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-29
HEIR TO MILLIONS UNDER
ARREST ON GRAVE CHARGE
Miss Rosa Ryan Has Warrant Issued
for B. W. Ford, One of the Wealthiest
ViTginiauS

NORFOLK. Va. Sept 29,-B. ". FORD.
aged forty. heir to a fourth interest in
the Ford Richmond Hotel millions. was
arrested here today upon warrant in
which Rosa " Ryan. aged tween sy-one.
Of Richmond charges seductfcH and
promise OF marriage.
Miss Ryan's father, having squandered
a large estate. the girl was reduced
from wealth to poverty and forced 10
find work in CuIlingsworth Richmond
tobacco factory.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-29
Married by Proxy.

The old saying love laughs at lock
smiths might be enlarged so as TO in
cIude that. now and then. romance will
out in royal families. When she was
twenty-one years old, Maria Christina.
Archduchess of Austria. was married by
proxy to Alfonso Nj. King Of Spain. in
Madrid. Three months later in the same
city. the wedding nuptials were cele-
brated At the time OF this royal mar
riage. the Austrian princess was well
aware that King Alfonso was broken
hearted over the sudden death OF his
beautiful Queen Mercedes, and that nee
essarily her position would be. for a
time al least one of the most delicate
and strained But it DOW turns out that
Maria Christina. the Austrian princess.
had plighted her troth with another.
when. for state reasons. she was given
in marriage 10 the Spanish King. Alton
so XII And all these years. the Queen
and Regent OF Spain has kept her secret
with the spirit OF her first love ever
within her sight. Count Escosura. the
master of horse.
This secret and mOrEaDatIc marriage 10
he Count Escosura is not such sur
prise when # Is taken into consideration
that King Alfonso's mother is a HneaI
discendent Of the great Empress Marie
Therese. a family noted for doing the
rpev7ected
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-29
Latest Bulletin on
Presidents Condition

The condition OF the President is
satisfactory Temperature this morn
ing normal. The patient slept well
and at present Is occupying a rolling
chair. He Is cheerful and from the
beginning has shown neither impa-
thence nor restIessness. but has car
ried out the directions OF the physi-
clans with scrupuious care. Since
the use Of the aspiratins needle 10
evacuate the sac. on the 22d in
slant, which left no wound. there
has been no operation until yester-
day. GEORGE B. CoRTELYOU,
Secretary TO the President.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-29
REVOLVING PEASANTS RUIN
COUNT SZABAOY'S ESTATE

VIENNA, Sept 29.-An Agrarian re
volt has occurred at Vadadeny, Hungary
The revolving peasants pIundered and
burned the mansion of Count Szabady
and plundered his entire estate. doing
damage amounting TO 81 600 600.
Troops we're ordered out and restored
order. but not be-ore eleven of the
peasants we're killed and forty wounded.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-29
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN
LAURA BIGGAR'S SUIT
Justice Of the Peace Stanton
Charged With Perjury

FREEHOLD. y. J.. Sept 29.-LawXer
Samuel Patterson, representing some Of
the heirs Of the late Millionaire Bennett.
other than the actress. Laura Biggar,
tas added another sensational charge
@ that already pending against former
Justice Of the Peace Samuel Stanton,
and Or. Hendricks. who swore TO Miss
Bigzar's marriage to Mr.. Bennett and
TO the birth Of a posthumous child Mr..
Patterson now charges Stanton with
perjury, in addition TO the conspiracy
for which stanton and Hendricks are
now Ia jail
Stanton who. in the trial of the suit
of Miss Biggar for the entire Bennett
estate. swore that he had performed a
civil marriage between the actress and
Millionaire bennett. has made GO con
fession OF any kind. The authoEties
and others. however. say they expect
that Stanton viii confess TO conspiracy
and turn States evidence. Stanton and
Hendricks have not succeeded in get
ting bail yet
Miss Biggar. for whom warrant is
out, on a conspiracy charge, hus not
surrendered nor has she bee- rrested.
There we're cnrS" fo1s.-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-29
Jacob Cantor a Candidate.

Friends of Jacob Cantor. president Of
Manhattan, are booming him for COVER
nor, and Caator buttons are also IN
sight Mr.. Cantor's name viii be pre-
sented to he convention by an upstate
delegate and viii be seconded by a
Tammany brave While his friends do
not expect his nomination. they say ne
will develop such strength as TO make
bis nomination for mayor OF Greater
New York at the next municipal conveu-
tion practically assured.
Others mentioned as gubernatorfdl
possibilities are Edward N. Shepard. OF
Kings: Elliott F. Danforth. Of Chena1go;
Congressman Cornelius PugsIey. of West
Chester; Comptroller Edward ". Crout,
Of Kings: Frederick Cook. Of Rochester.
George VI. Palmer. of Schoharie: John
G. Milburn, Of Erie; John B. Stancbfeid.
OF Chemung; Frank Campbell OF Steu-
ben, and Judge e NJ Cullen. of Kings
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-29
YOUNG MANGAE WILL RECOVER.

James Mangan, the thirteen -year-old
lad who was so seriously shocked Sun
day by touching a live electric wire on
the tracks of the Washington Traction
and Electric Company where hey TLG
under the Baltimore and Ohio tTestle
at Seventh Street and Rhode Islauj
Avenue northeast, was reported doing
well today He lives at 203S Eighth
Street northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-29
PROMOTION FOR PEARY.

Lieutenant Commander Robert E
Peary. L. s X. who recently returned
from his polar expedition. has been com
missioned. commander, dating from April
s. His duty in the navy is that OF civil
engineer. His station has not yet been
determined upon For the past four
years he has been carried on the rolls
OF the Navy Department as being alb
sent Cn leave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-29
Wishes to Get New Army
Law Passed Through Con-
gress and Complete Civil
Government in Philippines
Before He Retires.
WAR COLLEGE PLAN
Sacrificed a Large and Profitable
Law Practice to Accept Cabi-
net Position and Believes That
He Has Now Done His Duty.

Secretary Root returned TO Washington
last night after short Western trip
and resumed his duties at the War De-
partment From now until the close of
the next session o: Congress he viii be
very busy putting into effect his plans
for the military establishment and com
pleting the details of the civil govern
raent in the Philippines. When these
have been accomplished he will leave the
Cabinet and resume his practice Of the
Law in New York
Secretary Root sacrificed a large in
come and much comfort when he came
to Washington as Secretary of War IN
der President McKinley. Problems of
the greatest national Importance con-
fronted the Administ alton at that time.
and it was Only through his patriotic
motives that he consented to enter the
Cabinet. The insurrection in the Philip
pines. the delicate situa;ion in Cuba,
and later. the war in China. required
careful handling. and once involved in
these difficulties, Mr. Root hesitated TO
leave until they net With a successful
Termination
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-29
COBURN ENDS CAREER
BY COMMITTING SUICIDE
Former Washington Man
Dead in St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 29-Dr F S.
Cob1rn- aged forty years. vice president
Of the Bonanza Mine and Smelter Com
pany, Of Washington, D. c., shot and
killed himself about midnight while
alone in the fiat he occupied Sunday He
left two sealed letters for local people
Little is known OF Coburn in the neigh
borhood except that he seemed to have
plenty Of money and thar lately he has
been drinking. Sunday ne seemed ex-
cited and declared 10 the occupants If
the IoTe= fat that no matter what hap
pened they should not think him crazy.
Dr. Coburn is said 10 have been a
familiar figured a decade in Washing
ton, where the Bonanza" company was
Incorporated, and IS said to be worfh
at least 100000 Business troubles are
ascribed by a personal friend for me
suicide
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-29

President Roosevelt passed q very
comfortable night His condition this
morning-is entirely satisfactory to his
attending physicians. There are 10 dan
gerous symptoms and the abscess is fol-
lowing the usual course OF such wounds
After breakfast this morning the Pres
ideut was placed in rolling chair and
rolled into the front room OF the tem-
porary White House overlooking La
fayette Park There he received several
callers, among whom we're Postmaster
General Payne, who arrived last night
and called this morning 10 pay his re-
speets. and Governor Crane. OF Massa-
ehusetts. who vas the Presidents com
panion IN the carriage accident from
the effects Of which he IS aow laid up
Re Inflammation
The Presidents physicians, Drs-
O,ReilIy. Lung. Rixey, and shaffer. met
at the White House about 10 o'clock and
p. oceeded to examine and dress the
wound. They found that it was drain
ing thoroughly and was in as good con-
dition as could be expected. There is no
Inflammation and the temperature Of the
patient. which was slightly high yes
terday, was found to be absolutely nor
NAL
In order to aHay fears and to dsny va
rious rumors that have been circulated
the doctors. after conference with the
President and Secretary CorteIyou. de-
cided to issue an official bulletin, w5isd
was given to the press at 1880.
In this statement the doctors take
pains 10 deny that the President has IL
ritated the wound by restlessness, as
stated in a morning paper today, OF that
he had by ehafng under restraint caused
the dressing to slip. They declare that
he has been an exceptionally good pa
tient.
Knife Used for the First Time.
In the operation OF yesterday the
knife was used for the first time wnen
the abscess was first operated upon
only an aspirating needle was used TO
open the sac and allow the pus 10 flow
Yesterday it was decided TO make a
larger opening. and the abscess was
probed twice IL opposite directions
The bone was found 10 be slightly af-
fected. but the doctors today declare
that this is scarcely worth mention
ing. and that there is no danger Of ne
crosis
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-29

Dr.. CobuTn was welI-known in this
city. where for a time he played a prom
fnent part in police circles. For a time
he kept a drug store at the southwest
corner of Ninth Street and New York
Avenue
While in charge Of the branch post
office at that place he became involved
in transactions that resulted in his
being convicted Of forging the Post
masters name to United States n dev
orders. He was sent to the Columbus
peuitentiaTy.
After serving his sentence he re
turned 70 the city. Put up at promi-
nent downtown hotel and. with a pig
display Of money, began the organiza-
tion Of tEr Bonanza Mine and Smelling
Compar. After interesting a number
of local people in the enterprise am
selling large blocks of stock in the com
pany he disappeared from the city and
has not been heard from since
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-29
No BAD RESULTS
FROM OPERATION

Presidents Physicians Issue
Bulletin to Allay Fears and
Deny Unfounded Rumors.
His Temperature Normal.
Wound Satisfactory.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-29
Her Married Life Unhappy.

Just what effect the recent marriage
wiu have on the Kings hunt for q suit
able alliance Is r.oblematical II may
bring about just what the Queen de-
sires-an alliance OF the King with one
Of the houses Of the HaDsburgers or the
witteIsbacks. The married life of the
Archduchess Maria Christina to King
Alfonso XII was from the first beset by
many trials. for she we'll knew that the
King had married for purely dynastic
reasons. but withaI she appeared happy
and oontented and whatever sweet long
ing she may have possessed for Count
Escosura she sacredly guarded and kept
10 herself Perhaps 1t was the knowl-
edge that the count was faithful and
true and that some day she could funfl
her promise helped to tighten her bur
den.
Il is no surprise that the Kings moth
CT should refuse t. obey his order 10
leave the court and return to the
provinces The marriage viii afford food
FOR gossip IN the court circles Of Europe
for the next six months to come.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-29
IS RECEIVING CALLERS

Postmaster General Payne and
Governor Crane of Massaehu-
setts Pay Their Respects-Sits
in Rolling Chair IN Front Room
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-29
OCEAN STEAMER bfovEMENTs.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Arrived:
Steamship Belvernon. from Port Maria;
.Curityba, from Malanzas.