davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-30

Az American Ciiropodist now To
Berlin alyertlscs that be has ~
moved eprus from an the crowned
hrnds ui Europe.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-30

is strength A wel.
woman viii be a strong
woman. She Will na1
"jus; dragging arouud
with thvpbhinE bead
aching back and cons ~
weArinesS No wD1san
can be strong vlsu Is
troubled BY disease @ tht
delicate feulalc oTRan
The proof 81 the curative
power ~ noctcr t,7c,
favorite Prescription way
be al summed up in tht
phrasc Il makes weak
women trong &ck
wNsnea wells
During nay two Vcsu
81 married lie I have o,
had GOO health vrstc
Mira Daisy SinGdar1. 6.
Cos So Esplsnaae Ave
I Ksn&
WAs al ren down. a
my husband got me &
write 10 pT. Pierce an
ezplsia my case 10 lia.
and zee II he coal
me any COED SO iwul,e
and. thapk the Lonl
got an early rvfay tcil
me NhAt the tlpuh MAS
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-30

Cayaarja 100 work done a, The
1,RiuUsn utiee.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-30
FROM our EXCHANGES.
ourIDs MISTAKE


"fIis useless foolish cupid.
To aim al him your dart;-
For can'tyou pccyon stupid
Tint be- has lost his henrig'
''@hys 80 he hasl said cupid,
I'm uim sweet mnid, nj yonl
For though I may b. stupid,
roo that you have rwoi"
February Ladies Home journal.
Mlss Edna Glrara 81 visiting Ter
grandfather, G. ". Baldwin, aud
her uncles, G. A. Denton and Il. A.
piggot. !. T. Weathers, the
head Of the Cowles Mercantile Co, nj
Rich htn gave this Office q %fraternal
emil yesterday while "a the city
Republican Press
George +. Logan spent sunday in
Rich Hnl. Gins Thorn aud
vile spent Sunday with friends in
Rich Hin. u. 4. johannes
made a business trip 70 Lamar Tues
day. Mrs. L. NJ Grlmth. who
had been here ON a visit TO her par
ents, left Tuesday for her home at
Rich Hin. The star route mail
service to We've has been discontinue
ed, the p~ost-oficc having been re-
moved 60 Dedriek and the mail now
going over the Eldorado railroad
Nevada Herald.
f. X. Buckley. State Geoloei.t, OF
Rolln. No. was here Monday and
Tuesday ina the interest 81 the natur-
al resources 81 this section Of the
state. He speaks la gathering terms
ot the clay, coal and other resources
81 this community. and made special
examination OF the oli-bearing rock
which crops out in this section. The
indications nre that this rock dips to
the west where lr willbear Oh In pay
lug quantities ana by drilling TO a
depth Of 800 or GO feet at this place
the chances are good for paying
qpantitles-Creighton News.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-30
3ullagioa's Fast nsaviI Train

il-t trala asavcs Kansas Oty So
p 90 gre pFuver slS m~m, next
d .potaer nenver train ksvos
Nan cty loW a. IA hoRbk
l tanaaga chadr cars sh~EerS
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-30
F0a NORTHWEST SETTLERS.
The Tglilglol's vsg Low Rates

Esyu day during March and April.
very low Oneway Colonists'
rht ly thc burlington Route. As
kansas city 90 Portland. Tacoma,
aHd Puget Sound Points, s.
Eo Spokane and surrounding ter.
ritorv To Butte and Helenn
district suua
For gxart rates 10 intermesls,
ass aal branch territory. consult
urara,t ticket agvnt or write thu
g1ssi.
lt8ringtop-NoFthcrn Paci0,
tyf T. the great tlssS@aving
traiu carrying thrQogA euaeip~
ar chair cars ard through tour
} Go Ratsee Hsleaa. $50
aaaa puset Secondhand Portland
FinM DENVER To THE NORTH
WEST fle IiBriingtoa has Ia
rl yis billings. Ia eoaarctios
Nisa Fhc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ia.
e Erelfa
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-30
10 ST. Psrl aaa nIunsapslls

taQ aaiy train sertoc knnsSs
yty t0 thc twln ciitas ~ the North.
oraaha aad Sioux uty.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-30
Bssl liza EAST Bsaai.

To ChicaR0 -Famoas Eu kavgs
X ,IN at ESQ 3 m.. Suivcs
Ci Sma m
iaijN @rNav 20 St Louis
- ter iaEortp write CIR sotcs
r FItntc3 Illustrated descriptive
matter ~ us aava.s yoo tee Nast
ast 90 year Trip
Gg.BRtckeR. ~ WANuLGN
Af ASA Nst Gsat hsA AsA
A ae. Ma 81 tqgn. ~
HGNARn EIllQVr.
Nusat Ntss~a.
~ fakssB ha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
BONDS
July INVESTMENTS

II Shares Capital National Bank.
$4,000 Clay County, Ind. .............os
800 Clay County, Ind .....5s
5000 Cass County, Ind .............4Hs
500 Knox County. Ind ........4zs
10000 Springfield, Ohio. ...5s
ll,500 Fowler, Ind ...........5H rs
10000 LapOrte County, Ind ...........4H
1000 Lake County, Ind ...........4Hs
l2,0C0 Martin County. Ind ..........4Hs
$1,000 Cass County, Ind .........41zs
1000 Jefferson County, Ind. .....4s
y 900 Cass County, Ind .............41z IS
$4,000 Lawrence COuhty, Ind .........41zs
%, $50 Greene County. Ind ..41s
7090 DGviess county. Ind ...........41as
$4,000 Lake County, Ind ..........41z rs
$1,000 Pulaski County, Ind ......4Hs
$4,000 Clark County. Ind. ......H3s
600 Howard COuaty, Ind ......5s
90 Monroe County. Ind ........4HS
81 500 Fowler. Ind Wat'r, L'ht & HIT Co. 5s
IS 900 Col, Del. and MariOo. O., Ry. SIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
ARMY AND NAVY ARBITRATORs.
Preparations for the Joint Maneu-
vers on the Atlantic Coast.

WASHINGTON, July 26-The army and
navy have appointed their arbitrators TO
make the decision in the joint maneuvers
on the Atlantic coast in September. The
War Department has selected Brigadier
General Tasker II. Bliss and Lieutenant
Colonel John P. Story of the artillery corps.
The navy has selected Rear Admiral Philip
II. Cooper, who has been on special duty
in connection with the defenses on the At
lantic coast, and Captain William Swift,
a member of the general board. Major
General Macarthur, commanding the de-
partment of the East, and Rear Admiral
Higginson, commanding the North Atlantic
station, the two officers in direct super
vision of the maneuVerS, have been charged
with the selection of the fifth arbitrator.
AS already stated, umpires will be sta
toned on each of the ships and at the forts
TO make decisions of individual work, but
the board of arbitratOrs named above is
to be charged at the announcement of the
financial decision as to whether the army
or the navy has been victorious. The four
officers named are recognized tactical eX-
perts and it is the general opinion in naval
circles that the decision could not be
placed in more capable hands. There is
some speculation rife to the personality
of the fifth arbitrator, who will, OF course,
be either naval or army officer. This
position undoubtedly will be very difficult
one to fill to the satisfaction of both sides.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
BRYAN IN CONNECTICUT.
Guest of Yachtsmen Mt bridgeport
Speech Last Evening.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. July 26.-The New
England tour of William ]. Bryan was
concluded tonight in this city, when ne
addressed an audience of $500 people at
Seaside Park and was afterwards rendered
a reception by the Bridgeport Club. An
enthusiastic crowd of several thousand
greeted Mr.. Bryan at the railroad station
when he arrived from Meriden, and many
of them followed the brass band and the
reception committee members who escorted
him TO the place where he was 10 speak.
He spoke for an hour and half, his sub
iect being civilization
Mr. Bryan is the guest tonight of Archi-
bald Mcneil, commodore of the Bridgeport
Yacht Club. Tomorrow afternoon he will
be the guest of Lewis Nixon. of New York.
on board the latter's yacht. and Will take
a two DAYS cruise After that he expects
TO enjoy rest for three days, probably at
Block island. though he said tonight that
he had not definitely fixed his plans in that
respect.
Miss Ruth Bryan. who left Boston on
train later than that which carried her
father 10 Meriden. is also guest at the
Mcneil residence tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
PRICES OF FOOD HIGH.
Americans Blamed for Increasing
Cost of Living i'm England.

LONDON, July 26-The latest of the nu-
merous sins charged to America by Lon
doners is responsibility for the high prices
of food. The increases in the cost of meats
and other necessities of subsistence reached
figures this week never parallele6 in Lon
don. The representatives of the Chicago
meat packers deny that the abnormal prices
of meats are chargeable to the American
shippers. Both they and the reailers are
complaining that there is no money in the
business. All concerned say they would
be glad enough to suspened business until
more normal conditions are restored. The
representative of one of the big Chicago
concerns when questioned to why the
wholesale prices of meat were two pence
higher this week than they were at this
time year ago, said:
1T is due TO various causes, but not i'll
the least degree TO the combinations or
other schemes of Americans. Australia 5
freezing plants have been shut down on &C
count CT the drought and Australians ship
ments have fallen off three-quarters. The
embargo placed by the government on Ar
gentine cattle on account of diseases has
increased the scarcity of meat. The pr1-
mary. cause of the high prices of American
meat was the shortness Of the 1901 corn
supply, which prevented sufficient feeding
TO finish cattle. Then the American farmer
was selling corn at high prices instead
OF feeding it to cattle, thereby increasing
the supply of the corn-fed animals. AS for
Americans controlling prices at Smithfield
market nobody controls them. We have
to sell in daily competition, not knowing
the qualities competitors are offering
and we are obliged to take largely what
the buyers give. Eight hundred and fifty
thousand head of cattle were shipped to
England in 1901, while England, herself sup
piled 100000 head, so it is impossible for
America TO be in a position to control
prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
CoIeridge Scores His Government.

LONDON, July 26-Lord COleridge, speak
ing at Falling, County of MiddleseX, tonight
vigorously criticised the governments
treatment of the Beers. He declared that
Lord Miner. British high commissioner in
South Africa and Governor of the Trans
vaal and of the Orange River Colony be-
came an active partisan Immediately he
arrived in South Africa If" said Lord
Coleridge, the government had only had
a tincture of liberalism it would have
known that war would be costly and that
men would fight to the death for their
country. The loss OF lives and money since
the capture OF Pretoria must be laid at
Great Britain's door. Had the terms on
which a surrender finally effected been
then offered the Beers would have accepted
them. Lord Coleridge added that if
the government intended TO police the new
country with national scouts-"those trail
tors" Lord Coleridge called them-peaceful
settlements would be impossible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
Acquittal of Lieut.. y. G. Cook, who
Was Charged with Ordering Fill
pinos Shot, Not Approved.
MEDALS OF HONOR AWARDED
GEN. PORTER AND COL. MILLS
AMONG THE RECIPIENTS.
Arbiters Appointed for the Army and
Navy Joint Maneuvers-West Point
Hazer Convicted.

WASHINGTON. July 26-The President
has returned to the War Department the
cases of Major Edwin S. Glenn, Fifth In
fantry, First Lieutenant Julian P. Gaujot.
Tenth Cavalry, and Lieutenant Norman G.
Cook, Philippine scouts. Glenn was found
guilty by the court and sentenced to be
suspended for one month and TO forfeit $50
Of his pay; Gaujot was found guilty and
sentenced TO suspension for three months
and to forfeit $50 per month during that
period; Cook was acquitted.
The President approves the finding IN the
case Of Major Glenn and Lieutenant Gaujot
and disapproves the action Of the court in
the case of Lieutenant Cook. He makes no
comment on the cases whatever beyond the
approval in the two cases and disapproval
in the one. Glenn was tried by court
martial for administering the water cure
TO the presidente of Igbaras and Gaujot for
administering the cure TO three natives.
Lieutenant Cook was tried On the charge
of ordering three natives TO be shot by
the Macabebe scouts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
THE BAYREUTH FESTIVAL.
Many Englfshmen and About 200
Americans I'm Attendance.

BERLIN. July 26.-The Bayreuth festival
keeps up its international character. The
visitors lists show that about two hundred
Americans were there yesterday for the
Nibelungen ring, but the English outnum
bered the Americans. Next follow the
Dutch, French, Scandinavians and Rus
slams and a few Austrians and Italians.
The foreign seat-takers form 40 per cent. Of
the total A good many Americans who did
not secure seats three months in advance
were fortunately able to get tickets which
were returned from London owing to the
postponement of the coronation.
Old Bayreuthers pronounce THE Flying
Dutchman" the most finished performance
ever seen there. In "ParsifaT" Reichmanns
Amfortas is pronounced to be artistically
magnificent, but his voice begins to show
signs of age. Reichmann sang Amfortas
just twenty years ago under Wagner, dur
ing the first Bayreuth season. His women
admirers in London and Vienna recognized
the anniversary by sending many wreaths
and baskets of flowers.
The performance of the Nibelungen ring
began yesterday evening with the "Rhein-
gold" Nine. Schumann-Heink and Van
Rooy were especially brilliant. Nine. Bauer
meisters Loge was a surprising revelation
to the audience. The entire performance
made a deep impression.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
GERMANS ARE BACKWARD.
No Chance of Securing Decorations
for Exhibitors at st. Louis.

BERLIN, July 26.-The Krupps refuse to
exhibit at the st. Louis exposition because
the United States did not purchase the
great gun exhibited at Chicago. This piece,
constructed especially to exhibit in the
United States, and which has been in the
way on the practice ground at Meppen
since the close of the Chicago fair, is now
out-dated. Curiously, one of the principal
objections made by possible exhibitors at
St Louis is that the United States does not
confer decorations, hence exhibitors have
nothing to show for their trouble. The only
way the fair representatives have of get
ting around this objection is that Emperor
William will probably recognize the best
exhibitors by bestowing orders on them,
and this, 1T is understood, he is quite will
ing to do. 1t is we'll known that one reason
why Washington is an undesirable diplo-
matte appointment is owing to the impossi-
bility of receiving decorations. One Ger
man minister refused to go to Washington
for this reasons before Baron Won Hole
ben's appointment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
Emigration from Denmark.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, July 26.-The
transport lines here are coping with the
greatest rush of Scandinavian emigration
to the United States since the eighties.
Every outgoing vessel, Scandinavian or
American, is crowded. The Oscar II, of the
Scandinavian-Ameri line, is taking 1000
emigrants on each trip. Her two sister
ships Will be hurried towards completion
in order to handle the traffic. The cause of
this rush is the unprecedented hard times
throughout Sweden. The emrgrants are
mostly of an excellent class and are bound
chiefly to the Western States, where they
will settle on agricultural lands. The to-
tai number of emigrants which left this
port for the United States during the nine
months ending with March. 1902 were: Den
mark, 1888; Norway, S,049; Sweden, 1861.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
OUTLET TO THE NORTH.
SenbOrd AIRLINE Purchases the
south and West Railway.

south and West Railway.
BALTIMORE. July 26-It is announced
here that the Seaboard Airline has bought
the South & West Railway The latter is
a new company under which two or more
roads VIII be consolidated. 1t owns the
Ohio River & Charleston Railway, which
ii is proposed TO extend from the coal fields
OF southwest Virginia to Lincolnton, y. c.,
where. according to plans. connection is to
be made with the Airline. The scheme
for this development was financed by the
Union Trust Company. of this city. The
promoters announce that the route planned
viii be the shortest line from the Virginia
coal fields TO the Atlantic coast and the
South The proposed road will be about
40 miles i'm length. but il is thought the
mileage will be Increased by its extension
i'm a uOrthery direction. Connection may
be made with the Detroit Southern at Iron
ton. o.. The Detroit Southern operates
from Detroit to WellstOn. O., via Lima. 343
miles with branches so miles, total of
423 miles
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. July 25.-The Ohio
River * Charleston road extends from
Johnson City. Tenn, TO Huntdale, y. g,
distance of thirty-fOur miles. 1t was orig
lnaIly the Tennessee section of the Charles
Carolina portion of this Three c. road
was built from Camden. s. G, to Marion
~ g.. III miles, and is now known as the
South Carolina q Georgia extension and
f. controlled by the Southern Railway. The
Ohio River < Charleston was recently sold
by ,he Samuel Hunt Company 10 the South
& Western, OF which George l. Carter, of
Bristol. Tenn. who organized the Virginia
Iron Coal and Coke Company and the Vir-
glnia x Southwestern Railway Company, is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
Dinner to Returned ENJOYS.

LONDON. July Pa dinner party was
given at the Holborn restaurant tonight to
welcome William Redmond and Joseph
Devlin, Irish members of Parliament who
recently made a tour of the United States
in the interest of the United Irish League.
The dinner was attended by all the Irish
members of Parliament and among the
guests were ex-Mayor Phelan, of San Fran
cisco, and Father Cronin, of Buffalo. Mr..
Redmond, responding 10 the toast, "Our
Guests" recOunted the courtesy and enthu-
siasm with which he and Mr.. Devlin had
been received everywhere in the United
States and assured his hearers OF hearty
support Of 100000 Irishmen living be-
meath the free flag OF America. Mr.. Red
mond said as long as this mighty force
was behind them the nation need not de-
spair of the ultimate success of their cru
sade for an independent parliament in Dub
lin and treaties with England. other ma
tons, he declared, We're recognizing Ire
lands national and territorial existence
Mr.. Redmond said. however. in spite of the
success of many Irishmen who held high
places in America and assisted the councils
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
wireless TeIcgraphy for ships.

WASHINGTON. July 26.-The Navy De-
partment having decided 10 equip the fight
ing ships of the American navy with a
wireless system OF biography within a few
days. a board consisting probably OF five
members will be appointed 20 investigate
the whole subject, 10 decide upon the sys-
tenn 10 be installed and 10 work out plans
for the education and training OF men 10
operate IL abord the ships. Lieutenant
Hudgins who was sent abroad several
months ago 10 examine the various wire
less systems In use in Europe and 10 bring
is expected 10 return shortly and will give
the proposed board the benefit OF HIS in
vestlgat atoms. 1t is quite likely that he him
self will be made a member Of the board.
The department has already taken time
by the forelock and number OF enlisted
men with a knowledge Of electricity have
been selected for future detail In connec-
ton with the operation OF this system OF
communication
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
ONCE OWNED MARTINIQUE.
GRANDMOTHER of a Georgia Woman
Traded Greater Part of Island.
Athens (Ga) Banner.

Athens tGa.) Banner.
most interesting story was told a Ban
ner reporter concerning the original posses
sion OF the Island OF Martinique. The story
whose grandmother once owned a greater
part of the volcanic isle. Mrs. Reese s
grandmother was Nine. Gouvain, who was
closely related in marriage TO Count De
TrObriand of France. She was an intimate
friend of Josephine de Beauharnais, who
afterward became the wife OF the great
Napoleon, and she left France on the night
on which Napoleon married the Austrian
princess, Marie Louise, and came 20 Amer
lea.
Not satisfied with her possessions in the
French West Indies after her coming 10
America she traded her land on the Island
OF Martinique TO Count ID Estrang, the gal
liant French officer 20 whom were given
valuable lands in America FOR his services
to the colonies during the revolution. Most
Of these lands were IN the Southern States.
and % 600 acres were situated I'm Georgia
some Of which embraced the present site
OF Athens. and others Of which lay near
Tallulah Falls.
Nine Gouvain was advised BY her agent
10 sell her possessions IN Martinique on aC-
count Of the volcanic condition Of the c0un-
try and time has prov ed the wisdom OF her
choice. She was a very wealthy woman
and in close confidence with the powers OF
the monarchy Of France. Mrs. Reese has
now in her possession . most gorgeous
dress Of her grandmother which was worn
at the marriage OF Napoleon 10 Josephine
de Beauharnais, and which is a priceless
relic The story OF the division Of the 1fou-
vain estate. formerly belonging 20 d Es-
trang, is one OF piecemeal separation and
division until tx became possessed by hun
dreds OF relatives OF the noted French
woman Mrs. Reese possesses much infor-
concerning the Island OF Martinique which
descended from its original owner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-27
IRISH LANDLORDS TRUST.
Combination to Resist the Land
Lengue-JOhn RedmOnd's Views.

LONDON, July 26.-The closing days of
Parliament Witnessing heated dis
cussion of the ever-recurring Irish ques-
tons. This week was especially notable
for the fierceness of the accusations and
recriminations banded across the narrow
forum of the House of Commons. The
resentment of the Irish members was
stirred TO an Unusual degree by the dis
covery of alleged secret documents of the
land trust organized by the landlords for
the avowed purpose of resisting threaten
ing combinations of tenants and suppress
sion of the boycotting and intimidation in
stigated by the United Irish League or
otherwise. The Irish leaders point out
that Lord Cronbrook and Lord Barrymore
DIETER known as Arthur Hugh Smith
Barry, chairman of the National Union
of Conservative Associations, who are
among the prime movers of the trust,
signed the same week as priVy councillors
a proclamation from Dublin Castle enforc-
ing the coercion act over half of Ireland.
All of the trustees of the trust, the Duke
of AbercOrn, Lord Waterford, Lord Ash
down. Lord CrOnbroOk, Lord Barrymore
of Barrymore and two others are privy
councillors. The trust has u long list OF
subscribers and ample funds for fighting
the tenants and the league which is be
hind them.
I'VE shall not be surprised" said John
Redmond, chairman of the United Irish
League, to representative of the Asso-
ciated Press, IF O'Brien, Dillon. Davitt
myself and other leaders are arrested at
Mr.. Wyndhams instance within a fort
night In fact we are rather expecting
TO be arrested on charges of unlawful as
semblages and intimidation. They have al
ready brought injunctions and damage
suits against the league and against us
individually"
Asked whether any new remedy had been
evolved for the conditions complained of,
Mr. Redmond replied: Agitation, con-
slant and increased citation until we Sc
cure sufficient strength to defeat the pur-
poses of the government concerning Ire
land"
on one important measure, however, the
Irish NatiOnalsts intend TO vote with the
government, namely, the education bill.
Throughout the long and acriminOus dis
cussions of the details of the bill the Irish
members often sided with the opposition,
but on the final action they will not aban-
don Catholic principles and, consequently,
will not vote for the separation of religions
TO secure instruction. The vote against
the educational bill will be in some pro-
portion 10 the tremendous agitation of the
Nonconformists against the measure. Many
prominent NonconfOrmists declare they
will carry out their avOwed purpose OF
refusing TO pay school taxes under a law
which does not allow proportionate repre-
sentation of the taxpayers on the school
lands.