davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26
EUROPEAN BOURSES,
London Is Stronger in the Hope OF
south African Peace

LONDON. May 25.-After many weeks Of
anxious waiting the peace announcement
has finally crystallized into a strong up
ward movement on the Stock Exchange.
In spite OF the lack of definite news, off,
cial or otherwise, from Pretoria, the mark
et assured strength on the general indica-
tons that peace was assured. The buoyant
tone In nearly all the departments has been
increasing steadily throughout the past
week, so when the official announcement
OF peace comes the boom probably will be
In full swing and every reasonable advance
will be fully discounted.
IN the meanwhile the money market re-
mains tight As for weeks past. the mark
ct II still indebted 10 the bank by over
G2.000.0eO. while the slow government dis
burSement renders the payment of this in
debtedness difficult. While the announce
ment of peace is expected TO hasten the
full resumption OF work in the Rand. it
IS likely that the Industrial requirements
Of the reconstruction period in South
Africa will absorb quite as much cash as
the mines produce in gold for the remain
der Of the present year. There is, conse-
ouently. little prospect for easier money
unless gold comes from the continent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26
STOCKS STRONGER IN LONDON
APPROACH OF PEACE IN SOUTH AT
RIGA THE CAUSE.
African Peace Is Near-The Pope Re
ceiyes Martinelli-Presiden Lou
bet Briefly Visits Denmark.

ST. PETERSBURG, May ga report
has reached here of an attempt to assassi-
nate Prince Obolensky, governor of the
government of Kharkoff, who was COM
mended by the Car for suppressing the
riotiEg among the peasants of that district
Lieutenant General Won Wahl. governor of
Nilna. whose assassination was recently at
tempted on account of his wholesale fog
ging of political prisoners, many Of whom
were educated. and who, according to GUS
tom. were. therefore. exempt from fogging.
justihes these punishments on the ground
that he was ordered TO infiict them by NJ.
Won Plehwe the minister Of the interior.
Peasant political prisoners have also been
whipped at Bielostook and other Polish
towns.
Eighty persons, who were arrested for
taking part in revolutionary disturbances
at Saratod. were confined in private
building there. A number of rioters con-
centrated in the vicinity of the building,
contempls ting a release The rioters were
charged several times by the troops before
they dispersed, and the liberation OF the
prisoners was thus prevented.
Armed with daggers and sticks, the
townspeople OF Ghirsel. in the Caucasus.
have liberated a score of prisoners who
claimed they were innocent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26
ZI0NISTS IN A ROW.
Fist Fights Barely Averted in the
Convention at Boston.


BOSTON May 25.-The session of the
American Federation of Zionists in Fanueil
Hall to-day was marked by wild scenes of
disorder. In trying 10 quiet the assem-
blage President Richard Gottheil was forced
to use his ivory gavel with such vigor that
it was broken into several pieces. He was
accused Of suppressing legitimate debate
and he in turn declared that unless certain
delegates adopted quieter methods he would
be forced TO have them elected from the
hall. At that time a score or more dele
gates were on their feet, all clamoring for
recognition.
Sensational charges OF dishonesty were
made by Honorary Secretary Isadore d.
Morrison against certain New York affiliat-
ed societies. and he produced documents
and waved them in alleged proof OF his as
sertions. After four hours OF wrangling
the session broke up and several delegates
had TO be restrained by their friends from
engaging in even hotter arguments on the
floor OF the hall Finally the room was
cleared and several of the New York dele
cation withdrew TO the Hanover-street Hall,
with, threats OF leaving the American Fed
era ,n.
TIE chief cause OF the trouble was reso-
luton submitted by the committee on re-
ports OF officers. that IL be made obligatory
on all societies affiliated with the American
Federation OF Zionists 10 apply for sub
charters.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26
WILL BE COMPROMISED.


KANSAS CITY. May 25-The famous St.
Clair county bond case. for which several
county judges have served jail sentences
because of their refusal 10 order a pay
ment of 10000 worth of bonds issued in
1865 10 build a railway across that county
is 10 be compromised. Representatives Of
the bondholders. who now have claim
against the county for sl.5oo.cdo. including
principal and interest for thirty-four years.
will meet the present judges at Osceola to-
morrow and consider a proposition from
the bondholders which. IL is stated will
prove acceptable TO the county officials
and taxpayers
Judge Thomas hewitt, who has been In
jail al Maryville for a year for contempt
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26
SHOT AND KILLED.
Chicago Board of Trade Operator
Murdered I'm His Home.

CHICAGO, May 25. - Daniel Hill, a
wealthy real-estate owner Of Morris, Ill,
and partner in the firm of the George
II. Philips Company on the Chicago Board
of Trade, was shot and seriously wounded
early to-day, as he lay in bed at his resi-
dence, No. 797 Monroe street. Six shots
were fired, three taking effect, one behind
the left ear, one entering his nose and the
other shattering his right arm.
Considerable mystery surrounds the
shooting According to Mrs. Hill, she and
her husband were asleep when Mr.. Hill was
awakened by the forcing of a lock on the
bedroom door. He reached for his revolver,
but before ne could use il three men rushed
into the room and fired at him. The first
shot awoke Mrs. Hill, and she rushed to
the window and shouted for help. The po-
lice responded in a few minutes. but in
the meantime the supposed burglars made
their escape.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26
MONDAY MORNING. MAY &c. 1902.

mine disaster of last Thursday. At the
mine the active work OF recovering the
bodies has been for the time suspended, and
all energy is being expended along the line
of making the mine safe for the rescuers.
The force Of the explosion is now seen
to have been great. The roof In some places
has been shattered 10 such an extent that
il woC-d now be nothing short Of foolhardi-
ness for the rescuers TO remain longer in
the mines without taking necessary precau-
tons for their own safety. 1t is possible TO
go into the mine for considerable distance
now, and in the No. shaft ii is possible
for the rescuers TO see a number OF the
victims bodies, but IL will be days in some
cases, before the rescuing party can work
around to them. The men in the No. 2
mine were evidently killed by the concus-
sion from the explosion. The bodies, so far
as can be seen, do not appear to be mutt
lated.
Nine additional bodies were taken from
the mine to-day, making forty-nine in all
that have been recovered.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26
KILLED BY A TORNADO
SIX PERSONS AT AND NEAR UNION
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Three Towns Visited by Two CoIIid-
ing Wind CIouds-SeveraI Others
Are Injured at Each Place.

UNION. S. c.. May 25.-six persons were
killed and several injured by a tornado
which swept over this section of the State
at o'clock this afternoon. The dead:
MISS SALLIE HART, Of Union.
MISS ANNIE LAWSON, Union.
MRS. MAXEY SIMS, Union.
VERA SIMS.
MISS LAWSON, killed a Jonesville.
ONE PERSON, unknown, at Pacolet
The injured: Maxey Sims, broken fingers
Lee Sims, badly cut on head and internally
injured; W. Mabrey. fractured shoulder
and bruised; Mrs. Mabrey bruised; two
children of Mrs. Mabrey. slightly.
The main storm came from the north.
1t seems there was also one from the
southwest and that they met in this vicin-
ity. The storm from the north was pre-
ceded by a heavy rain and what appeared
to be dark mass of clouds about 100. yards
wide which travelled with great speed One
wing of the storm passed along Main
street and blew in several store fronts, do
ing much damage to stocks.
Knitting Mill HILL south of town, caught
the full force of the tornado. which blew
down the schoolhouse and two residences
The occupants ran from one of the houses
before it went to pieces and took refuge
in another near by. but this house also
was crushed to splinters. In this house
Misses Sallie Hart and Annie Lawson were
instantly killed, Mrs. Maxey Sims died in
an hour and her little daughter Vera died
about O'Clock. Maxey Sims escaped with
broken fingers. Lee Sims received several
cuts on the head from falling timbers and
was internally injured. Mr.. Mabrey suf-
fered fractured shoulder and his leg was
badly burned by a stove falling on him
He was also internally injured and may
die. Mrs. Lee Sims received bad but not
fatal cut on her head. Mrs. Mabrey and
her two other children escaped with slight
injuries.
1t took some time to get the victims from
the debris. Every physician in town was
called and they were assisted by the citi-
Zens in relieving the sufferers as much as
possible. Everything the families had was
destroyed.
Jonesville reports that the storm was
fearful at that place, and that number OF
the family of Miss Lawson, who was killed
there, were among the victims
The property damage here will aggregate
$50, ,O0o divided among a number of stores
and cotton mills. Pacolet also reports one
person killed and several injured.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26
Italian Royal Train stoned.

NAPLES. May 25.-King Victor Emanuel
and Queen Helena arrived here this even
ing on their way 10 Palermo to open the
agricultural exhibition there. During the
Etoppage of the royal train at the arsenal
here two stones were thrown at the train
by man named Vincenzo Guerrero. who
WAS Immediately arrested. Guerrero has
previously been convicted of theft The as
sault OF this evening resulted in a great
Ma1esties from the assembled crowd.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26

BERLIN, May 25.-The Bourse remained
stagnant during the past week and was
without new or striking features. Canadian
Pacifics were again TO the forefront in in
terest. Berlin selling TO New York takers.
The financial press Is now advising Ger
man holders OF Canadian Pacihcs TO take
their profits. The rise in this stock dur
ing the week was ga points. German state
securities were weak and required inter-
ventfon buying TO maintain quotations. In
dustrials generally weakened, with the ex-
ception OF chemical shares Information
published this week indicates that the earn
ings OF those companies. whose financial
years end on June 30. Will be quite disap-
pointing This refers particularly TO iron
companies. the shares OF which fell accord
fngIv although coal shares were bought
considerably for foreign account. Quota
ton on the latter were lower, however, on
favorable reports OF April earnings The
MONEY market is somewhat nrmer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26
R. 0. HAWKINS FOR JUDGE
HE Is EXPECTED TO SUCCEED
JUDGE JOHN III. BAKER.
Date of the Nomination Yet a Matter
of Surmise, but that 1t Will Be
Made Is Not Doubted.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. May 25-It is the de-
liberate judgment of the Indiana Repub-
lcans here that Roscoe o. Hawkins, of In
dianapolis. will be nominated as United
States district judge for Indiana to succeed
Judge John II. Baker when the latter re-
tires. The date of the nomination is yet a
matter OF surmise, but there seems to be
a settled impression in Indiana circles that
when the choice is made Mr.. Hawkins will
be the man. From the expressions heard
the nomination will be a popular one.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26
LOUBET VISITS DENMARK.
French President is warmly Enter
fained by King Christian.

COPENHAGEN. May 25.-President Lou
bet who paid a visit 20 the Car OF Russia.
left Cronstad on May . for France on the
French cruiser MOntcalm. landed here to-
day after a favorable and rapid voyage
through the Baltic. As the Montcalm drew
too much water 70 allow her TO aprosc n
Copenhagen. President LOubet was trans
ferred 70 the torpedO-boat destroyer Cas-
sini which accompanied the Montcalm.
The Cassini was the recipient OF thunder
Gus salutes from the forts on her arrival
fn the roadstead here.
King Christian. the Danish crown prince
and other members OF the royal family en-
barked on a launch and were taken TO the
Cassini, where the King was greeted by
the President OF France. King Christian
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26
EFFECT OF POLITICS.
1t Breaks Up Mans Home and
Causes Murder.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Because his wife had
sought the protection of her relatives, Nels
johnson, a North Side politician, to-day
shot and fatally wounded Mrs. c. j. Gull
lacksen, his sister-in-law, and then COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself in the
head.
The shooting was the outcome of the
separation of Johnson and his wife. after
a married life of nineteen years. Several
years ago Johnson became interested in
politics and since then he has refused TO
work Last week his home was sold by the
sheriff and Mrs. Johnson went to her sis
ter's house TO live. Johnson blamed Mrs.
Gullacksen for the separation, and while
intoxicated and in a ft of revenge tried 10
kill her.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26
Too Much Relief offered.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, B. w. L.,
May 25.-Four hundred more refugees from
the Island of Martinique have arrived here
on board the French steamer Versailles,
and they are all in urgent need Of relief.
These refugees report that the majority
of Martinique property owners are either
dead or have left the island. Robberies
there continue and owing TO the excessive
relief distributed the laborers OF Fort de
France are refusing to work
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26

wore the uniform OF the commander-in-
chief of the Danish army. The King and
the President then came ashore in the royal
launch and were driven. amid the cheers
OF the people. to the Amienborg Castle
where luncheon was served TO the royal
family and the French visitors. Compli-
mentary toasts were exchanged between
the King and the President. Later King
Christian and NJ. Loubet together drove
about Copenhagen and then returned 20 the
harbor. The visitors, accompanied by the
King and the Danish princes, were then
conveyed TO the Cassini. where the fare
wells were said.
Amid salutes and cheers from the people
the Cassini left here al 4:30 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26

in refusing 10 order payment Of the bonds,
will be taken TO the conference by a United
States marshal. Judge hewitt has wearied
OF Jail life and apparently Is willing TO give
in. s d. Peden. another of the three
judges, is serving a sentence in the War
rensourg Jail. Deputies have been unable
TO capture Judge Walker, the last Of the
trio, who has lived in the brush since he
was elected.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26
Survivors Reach st. Nazaire.

ST. NAZAIRE, France, May 25.-The
French line steamer France arrived here
to-day. She is the first steamer to reach
France from Martinique since the catastro-
phe. The France was boarded here by
many relatives and friends of the survivors
who were on board, and there were many
touching scenes. The narratives of the sur
vivors. however added nothing to what is
already known.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26
BOER PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
Not Yet Finished, but Successful Issue
Expected Soon.

PRETORIA. May 25.-The Boer deputa-
ton is still here. and the conferences at
Vreeniging continue. Nothing definite as
TO the result is known. but it is believed
the negotiations are proceeding favorably.
At the celebration of Victoria day a large
crowd gathered in the square here. ex-
pecting to hear a proclamation of peace.
There were no disturbances.
AS confirming the probability that peace
is not far distant, the Rt Hon. R. j. Sed-
don, the premier of New Zealand who is
now visiting here, has sent a cablegram
home, in which he said: II have had a
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL. p
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26
SHOULD NOT BE PUBLISHED.
Christian Scientist So Declares Of
Crime and Disease Details.

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Mr. Carol Nor
ton. in a lecture delivered before a large
audience in the Columbia Theater to-day,
asserted that 100000 cases OF disease have
been healed in Christian Science during
the thirty-five years of its history, and
that in that time about 700 Christian Sci
ence churches have been established and
are now fourishing. He said that Chris
tian Science was not faith cure, mind cure
nor mesmerisIn, but that IL heals the sick
only through a scientific understanding Of
mans relation to God.
In his contention for right thinking and
proper models of thought, he declared that
it should be made criminal to publish the
details of crime or of conta gious diseases.
because of the effect of such publication
on health and morals
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26

BERLIN. May 25.-It transpired to-day
that an Anarchist conference attended by
twenty-nine delegates was held at Mann
helm last week The police got informa-
tion of the meeting before Ii was held
and sent two officials 10 attend the sit
tings AS the proceedings of the confer
ence were quite tame the Anarchists were
not molested by the police officials.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26

LISBON, May 3.-Curious phenomena
have been observed at Pedroso near Opor-
10, which are supposed 10 be connected
with the volcanic eruptions in the West
Indies. Fissures in the earth there emitted
fire and smoke. and simultaneously there
came a tornado.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26
CHILLI REBELLION CRUSHED.
Troops Were Very Harsh-Failure of
an Opium Concession.

PEKING, May 25-The rebellion in Chi
Ii province has been practically subdued,
but the inhabitants Of the province are
complaining loudly OF the forces under
Yuan Shat Kai the Governor of Chilli
and allege that his soldiers in infiicting
punishments do not distinguish between
the guilty and the innocent
The failure of the efforts of a German
firm to secure exclusive rights Of selling
opium throughout the Chinese empire, for
which privilege the firm in question offered
10 pay the Chinese government $15, 600. .000
yearly, appears to be assured on account
of the opposition to the proposal of the
better class Of the ministers and the pal
ace officials.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26
Rank of spain's Report.

MADRID. May 25.-The report OF the
Bank OF Spain for the week ended yester-
day shows the following: Gold in hand.
an increase Of 25S0G0 pesetas; silver. an
increase Of 1882 Geo pesetas: notes in cir
culation. a decrease OF 6,3I3.0O0 pesetas-
The gold quotation yesterday was 37.90
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26
DAY OF FUNERALS.
Sad sunday at Fernie, B. C.-Forty-
Nine Bodies Recovered.

VANCOUVER. B. c.. May ga special
from Fernie, B. c., says:
This was a day OF funerals, and in one
instance there were fourteen collins in the
procession. All told. there were thirty
funerals during the day OF victims OF the
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26

MANILA, May 25.-Cholera record to
date is as follows: Manila, 1,146 cases and
GIG deaths; the provinces. 1892 cases and
2774 deaths.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26
sLAsHED ACROSS THE FACE.
Harry Long, OF sheIbyviIIe, suffers at
Hands Of Cal Bailey.

Harry Long. OF shelbyville. was seriously
cut on the right ear and cheek yesterday
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COL ~
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26
CHILLI REBELLION SUPPRESSED
But THE TROOPS WERE VERY
HARSH IN THEIR WORK.

Germans Fail to Secure the Coveted
Opium Concession, the Better Chi
nese officials Objecting.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-05-26
UNREST IN RUSSIA
ATTEMPT TO AssAssINATE GOVERN
OR OF KHARKoFF PROVINCE.

FIOgging of Political Prisoners, Many
of Them Educated. Causes Re-
vengefuI RiOting at Many Points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
DO NOT ADVISE 1T

How often we hear this expression.
Mothers tell their children: one friend
tells another to be perfectly natural
while in truth they ought to say, ''be as
unnatural as possible" If a child acts
naturally, its actions usually are shock
ingly selfish and rude. They naturally
want the biggest apple piece of pie or
cake; they want their complaints to be
heard first and last and it is only by
the most strenuous exertions Of the
mother that they are kept down
Look at the country lad or lass at their
first drawing room" If he acts per
fectly natural he will take the best
chair he can find, tip it back against the
wall and perhaps break it: gaze at the
people around him, answering in a mon
osyllable any who address him, and per
haps go to sleep. until aroused by the
mage word dinner" where he gorges
himself, never refusing anything. or
scarce answering questions addressed
him. Arising from the table he Will prob
ably stumble against some lady without
asking pardon, and so blunder out the
occasion. At home If asked If he had a
good time, he would say. Eyes, it was
line dinner This young man NAV
have had good educational advantages
but was allowed to be perfectly natura %
at home and therefore was onlv actipe
out his nature away from home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
ii Bonne Problem
And An lmpor-
tant One

long as the work of the maid is looked
down upon by those she serves, so long
Will young women flock to the counters,
the offices and the factories for employ
ment.
More dignity should be attached to this
sort Of work. Housewives should not
emphasize the fact that they keep
servants The term Servant girl"
has an unattractive sound in free Amer
lea. There is no more reason for using
this term when referring TO the worker
IN the home than there is for referring
to the occupations of men when sIjeaking
of them.
One wise woman in the Hull house dis
cussion well said: IF the girls were
treated with more respect families which
now consist OF large number of youn@
women who can only sit around and
wait for an offer of marriage, would
learn cooking, and in that way aid the
oyertaXed head of the family"
Ill ought to be considered even more es-
sentlal for a young lady contemplating
matrlmony to be well up in household
economics and skill in the work of the
housewife than that she should look after
the preparations of her wedding gar
mentS A sensible husband will think
vastly more of good domestic quaIifca-
items in his wife than of the trousseau
with which she began married life
one of the strongest arguments in fa-
Vof OF manual training is that it will dig
nifty work, especially the very necessarv
labor of the household. Teachers If do.
nestle science should never fail to incul-
cate correct estimates in this regard in
| the minds of the young misses COMMITTEES
! to their instruction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
S<PeMeeNY DafNraL. y
DO We
Always Act So?

The young lady may be pretty. well
dressed and well educated; but thrown
for the first time into company Of wen
bred people would be not only embar-
raised but seem really foolish she
might carry an eXpressIOnIess face ana
gesuculate witch her hands on She might
iauS-- very loud at every fucetiaus re-
understanding perhaps on one foot the
While-and at length retire to an obscure
corner t herself or rejoice in chance
to go home. Yet this dear young lady
hao carried out her mothers Instructions
to appear natural"
Writers comment and otherwise have
to how young ladies who had never
been beyond the smoke OF their own VIII
lage. had created such a sensation In
high society" by their ease and polished
conversation and IT the piano or harp
that everybody instantly fell in love
with them and even princes had courted
and wed them.
This is pretty hyperbcle; it - no more
possiole for young person to appear
at perfect ease without previous train
ing at home or in school or both than
for one who has never taken a music
lesson to play classical music at sight
or who has never studied art to paint "A
fine portrait at the first sitting.
We would better say to our children or
awkward friends: BE sure to appear
very unnatural, my dear very un-
| natural