davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09
Gormnnv rooln tho Pinch.

A cablegram from Berlin says that
the bankers and manufacturers
throughout Prussia and the German
states are apprehenslvc of the present
financial conditions, and grave fears OF
a serious crash are entertained" 1t Is
also stated that meat has become n
greater luxury than at any time for 20
years. This recalls the statement made
y couple of years ago by the German
minister of the interior to the effect
that Germany would be forced to sill
yer basis IL the balance of trade con
tinued against her for few more
years. And yet there are people who
advocate universal gold standard.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09

a simple matter of course" The Re
publican party, however, never found
It necessary to say, 1--WE condemn all
banks" Prior to election day the Re-
publican party pretended to regard
trusts as Consplraces, but now the con-
Gplracles have suddenly been trans
formed into legitimate business inter
ests In the regulation OF which great
care must be exercised lest injustice be
done,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09

Concordia, 'Kans,, Jan, IA vein OF
coal ranging in thickness from eighteen
TO twenty.four inches was discovered
on n farm south Of Aurora near here at
a depth OF fifteen feet 1t is expected
that u company will be organized
within few weeks to mine the coal.
1t is considered certain here that the
vein is thick enough to warrant min
ing II extensively.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09

ST., Joseph, Mo-, Jan, 4.-Railway de-
tectives here arrested nine persons in
this city, three Of whom are women,
on a charge OF looting cars loaded with
merchandise, For several months
there has been systematic stealing from
cars on all roads entering this city, and
II soon became evident that the rob-
berries were planned here, Plunder
was recovered that had been stolen
from twenty.eight cars,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09
stand ON Their Rights.

Pelsin, Jan. 4,-The ministers of the
foreign powers have agreed that, when
the Chinese court returns here, If they
are merely invited TO dine with the
tsung Ii yamen as heretofore, instead
of with the Chinese emperor in the
palace, as was recently stipulated,
they will all refuse the invitation.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09
What Money Power Mnnts.

The money power wants bank note
circulation; wants the power to issue
or withdraw the bank note at their
convenience; wants an American bank
of England. II they don't get it they
will lost confidence asS'n.-- --Rathdrum
Id.) Silver Blade.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09

There Is every reason to accept the
report that the tobacco and beet sugar
interests Of this country will combine
to prevent any material reduction on
tariff duties on the competing products
from Cuba. 1t Is a natural alliance and
strictly within the tactics employed by
the bene6ciaries Of protection. 1t Is
equally in accord with the course OF
the party in power to act under such
dictation. 1t is fact which has passed
beyond controversy that those who
make money out of our tariff legisla-
ton control it. and the coalition men
toned is certainly powerful agency
for such q work,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09

Las Animas, Col, Jan. John D..
Cunningham committed suicide by
shooting himself with n revolver in n
saloon. As he was about to leave the
room he drew pistol from his pocket
and without u word sent bullet
through his head, Mr. Cunningham
had large business block under con-
struction. lie leaves little girl one
year old. He was from Newton, KS.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09

Washington, Jan, G-Thousands of
Filipinos have surrendered and have
sworn loyalty to the United States.
Many have broken their oath and Gem
cral Chaffee is tired Of the practice,
He has arranged for record Of all
who take the oath with full description
and will discipline those caught break
ing it, lie will begin by furnishing
such of them as have no regard for
their oNths.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09
A Now Counterfeit.

Washington, Jan. Chief wilkie
of the secret service, has issued cir
cular stating that a counterfeit SEQ
gold certificate is in circulation. lie
says it is unlimited photograph, and
would not deceive anyone who is ac-
customcd TO handling money
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09

Kerosene is the best thing for maxi
Ing hardwood or stained floors look
bright and glossy The odor dsap-
pears quite rapidly II the window is
opened for short time and any dis
agreeablcness In the handling Is obvi-
ated by having a mop with u long han
die Just for this pnrpose
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09

Topeka, Jan, O,-Mrs Sarah II, Crum
Of Wichita, instituted proceedings for
divorce from her husband, asking that
she be allowed $500 permanent ali
mony. The Sedgwick county district
court granted an absolute divorce, but
refused TO give her n Judgment for
alimony, on the grounds that she had
waived all claim to her husbands prop
crty in marriage contract Mrs.
Crum has now appealed the case TO the
supreme court, and asks that the lower
courts decision relative to alimony bo
set aside,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09

When tho house met after tho holiday recess
tho galleries were crowded but more thln half
OF tho seats Ia the floor were unoocuped,
Hut little business was done before the AN
nounoement OF the death Of senator Sewall,
Mr., Jenkins (Wls) OF the judiciary special
committee which " forming IN lnll'nnarchist
prov ding for death penalty Tor assaults on
presidents, requires allen immlgrantst TO take an
oath not 70 assault those In government au-
thlrity ana not publicly uph0 the subverslon
OF tho government by Violent monna
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09

The carbonic acid IN the ears OF
the Metropolitan railway of Paris
never exceeds l per cent In the tunnel.
The frequent trains going ia opposite
directions act as powerful vent!lators.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09
THE NATIONAL LEGISLATURE.
First Act After Holiday Recess Relates
to Furnishing Anarchy,

Tho senate met after recess OF two weeks
but transacted no business on account OF the
death OF senator WIN, i, Sewall, OF New Jer
hey
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09

LornRor PUBLISHING Company, OF
Boston, have issued look written by
Edwin Wildman, formerly Vice and
Deputy Consul General at Hong Kong,
The title OF the book is "Aguinaldo; a
Narrative Of Filipino Ambitions u
Every reader recognizes tho name Of
this author as the man who took
most prominent place in all things
which led mp to the victory OF Admiral
Dewey In the hnrbor OF Manila Mr..
Wildman states that before Agulnaldo
left Hong Kong ho was told that he
must understand that no promises
were extended TO him for his people
or for himself; but one pledge was dc.
mandcd Of him, and that was that he
should place himself and his forces
under the orders OF the American com.
manders This pledge Aguinaldo
made. The book la full of interest and
is written with evident care and sin.
cerity. Even as a story the volume is
fetching.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09

THE NATIONALS" makers begin tho
new year stronger and better equipped
than ever to publish the handsomest
and most readable News.Magaaine In
the world. Indeed In this field The
National has no rival, although ita
innovations have been copied In
bashful fashion by some of its contem.
pornriea beginning with the January
number, "The National" is produced
entirely on a new Sl25,O 700 plant, The
January National Is made notable by
the appearance OF senator NJ, A. Hanna
us the eulogist and biogrAphcr OF his
friend, the late president William Nc.
Kinley, william Mckinley as 1
Knew Him." is the first OF series OF
remarkable papers to run during tho
year 1909.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09

TnE LADIES HOME JOURNAL for
January gives brief excerpts from 6s
letters which were inspired by editorI,
Ols which have appeared in tho journal
attacking the "cramming" and push.
ing systems so prevalent in schools.
These show that the position taken by
Editor Box has met with approval
from multitudes OF parents, The GS
letters used In the preparation of tlis
article are taken from hundreds that
have been received by him on the sub.
ject, ct,--Cardinal Gibbons writes in tho
January Ladies' Home journal, this:
"As have said before, | regard wotn-
ems rights women and tho leaders In
the new school Of female progress as
the worst enemies Of the female sex"
This certainly In plain language, but
there is much more OF tho same, and
evUry one will read It with interest,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09

PEARsoN's January number has an
entertaining account OF tho home life
OF the Car of Russia, not the least in
tercstlng being his romps with his
little daughters. There are more OF
those amazing adventures OF Captain
Kettle, new series OF these stories
opening with his handling OF diplo.
matte mission In the heart OF Africa,
whore he has un unexpected encounter
with q pretty Frenehwoman who Is
more than match for the redoubtable
Captain Kettle, Another striking
feature is the first Of new series en-.
titled "lndian Nights Entertainment"
by the only lIindoo writer Of English
fiction.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09

REVIEW or REVIEWS for January has
nm article on the Good Roads Move.
mcnt" by the Hon, Martin Dodge, R..
rector Of tho 0ilice OF Road Inquiry,
United States Department of Agrlcul.
turc. This article is followed by q
brief account, by Mr., Charles r. Keycs,
of a recently discovered substitute for
macadam which proves well adapted
to prairie roads, This Is nothing else
than burnt clay or gumbo, Then
there Is another article Of special in.
tcrest In this part OF the country, by
William Il. Smythe, which outlines
possible programme for congress to
follow in dealing with the problem Of
irrigation in the West. According to
the plan proposed by Mr.. Smythc, the
national government would construct
the reservoirs and main canals, while
the various state governments would
administer them, The regular fea-
tnre OF the editorial department headed
THE Progress Of the World" covers
wide range Of subjects in some Of
which there Is scarcely reader but
will find something that he has de-
sired.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09
LITERARY NOTES.

HELD FOR ORDERS Is series OF stories
Of railroad life, by Frank II. spearman,
and is published by Mcclure, Phillips
& Co., New York, This book describes
thrilling events In tho management Of
n mountain division In the far west.
The stories Of the series are all inde-
pendent but have charaoters In COM
mon, many Of whom have been met In
McClures Magazine The author la
practical railroad man and fascina.
ting story teller as we'll, and his tales,
both In subject and manner OF telling,
are something new In literature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02
OPENING DAY AT WORTH
HANDICAP PRIZE WON BY wARING,
WITH THE LADY SECOND.
Close of the Aqueduct Spring Meet
ing-Morris Park to Open on sat
urday-NashviIle Races.

CHICAGO. May is. c. Hildreth's entry,
Waring and The Lady, ran one-two to-day
in the Worth handicap, which was the star
feature of the Worth tracks opening-day
card. Lacrimae was third. The race was
at a mile and a sixteenth, $1,000 added
money being the prize that brought nine
of the best horses at the track to the post.
The Hildreth entry were favOrites at Is
to 10, with The Conqueror III second choice
at 3 to L. The TichenOr pair, Cambrian
and Lacrimae, were next in favor at 5 to
/. The others were quoted at from II TO
30 to 1. The race proved an easy victory
for Waring. RE took command at the
first quarter pole and was never headed
after that, finishing two lengths in front of
his stable companion, The Lady, she, in a
driving finish, beating Lacrimae half a
length for third money. Cambrian quit un-
der punishment. The ConquerOr III and
Lord Quex found the pace too fast, though
both hung on gamely TO the end. Harrow
ran a good race. but tired toward the finish
as If short. Weather cloudy, track fast.
Winners in order: Federal. 9 to 10; Tom
Cogan, 4 to /; Red Apple. 8 TO /; Waring,
Is to 10; Searcher, / to 2; Vulcain. 1 to 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02
TO DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP
CULLEN AND BLACKBURN WILL
MEET IN TEN-ROUND CONTEST.
Bout VIII Be Given at Empire Next
Monday EVening-Men VIII Enter
Ring in Good Condition.

Jack Cullen and Kid Blackburn have
signed articles Of agreement for a ten
round contest for a decision, TO take place
at the Empire Theater next Monday even
ing. This is regarded as the most i'm
portant boxing bout that was ever ar
ranged for this city. Cullen Is the light
weight champion of Indiana and Black
burn claims the colored lightweight cham
pionship. Both men have been in training
for the past two or three weeks for matches
with Barney Furey and Kid Ashe, but the
Cincinnati men backed out of the matches.
There has been a rivalry OF long stand
ing between Cullen and Blackburn. Re-
peated efforts OF their hackers and friends
to get them TO agree to meet during the
past year have been Of no avail, there hav-
ing been many disagreements, but the In
dianapolis Athletic Club offered them such
a. large purse TO contest for that they de-
cided to arrange articles and meet at the
Empire on the date given. AS soon as the
men signed they renewed their training,
and both will enter the ring next Monday
night i'm good condition. The contest VIII
decide the lightweight championship OF In
diana.
during his fighting career, having fought
in Chicago, Peoria. Cincinnati and New Or
leans and other cities; BiaeSouTn nnas
class boxer during the past year, and his
draw with Steve Crosby in this city a short
time ago places him in a position 10 meet
the best. He is ready 10 tight any man IN
the country at 133 pounds.
Cullen viii be seconded by Ollie Chill. who
recently fought a draw with Clarence
Forbes at Peoria, III. Blackburn will have
corner. Four good preliminary bouts VIII
also furnish part of the programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02
Ball Injunction Cases.

PHILADELPHIA. May Counsel for
the Philadelphia American League Base
ball Club to-day appeared in Court OF Com
mon Pleas. No. 8. to enter bond pending
an appeal to be made TO the Supreme Court
in the case OF Second Baseman Lajoie and
Pitcher Bernhard and Frazer. formerly
OF the local National League club, who
were e~njoined on Tuesday of last week
from playing with the American League
club. Anticipating that an injunction would
be applied for by the National League club
TO restrain Delehanty, Wolverton. Town
send and Orth. formerly Philadelphia Ma
tional League players. but now members OF
the Washington American League team,
from playing in the opening game here to-
morrow, an effort was also made by counsel
for the latter organization TO enter Sc
curity for these four players pending the
appeal 10 the Supreme Court In the case
OF the enjoined players. Owing to the abb
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02
LONG VOYAGE D
Arrival of the Cruiser Brooklyn with
Admiral Remey on Board.

NEW YORK. May THE armored cruis-
er Brooklyn arrived of Sandy Hook at $50
o'clock this morning. Rear Admiral
Rer1ey. commander-in-chief OF the Asiatic
station. left Cavite. Philippine islands,
March / on the Brooklyn. having COM
pleted his term of service on the station.
Rear Admiral Remey was interviewed on
the condition I'm the Philippines. He said:
Il have no actual news TO bring from the
Philippines. OF the stories OF alleged cruel
ties and the subsection Of the natives TO
the so-called water cure 1 have no per-
sOnal knowledge. h L may have heard
| should not care to give for publication
because of the possibility OF being called
before the committee Of the Senate now
investigating the charges.
Concerning general conditions in the
islands, General Chanee told me before I
left that things were progressing satisfac-
torily-slowly but surely-and that pacihca-
ton was only a matter Of time. Talk OF
the withdrawal OF the United States from
the Philippines is based on inaccurate and
incorrect knowledge Of conditions out
there. This country could not withdraw.
Chaos would be the result. Ny observa-
lions have convinced me that the natives
are not capable OF self-gOvernment yet.
They need a guiding hand. and. now that
we have undertaken the task, we cannot,
for the sake of humanity, withdraw until
the work is cOmplet9d.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02
MONUMENT ON ZION HILL.
Memorial to Revolutionary Soldiers
Unveiled at Ephrata.

LANCASTER. Pa. May 1.-The monu-
ment at Ephrata, in memory OF the revolu-
tionary soldiers buried there, was unveiled
and dedicated to-day in the presence of a
throng of many thousands. including Gov
ernor Stone, Ex-Governor Pattison and 9TH
or dignitaries.
AT the outbreak OF the revolutionary war
the Zionistic Brotherhood at Ephrata was
under the direction of Peter Miller. who
rendered valuable service 10 the continental
Congress and is said to have been a friend
Of Washington. After the battle of Brandy
wine about FIVE hundred wounded and sick
American soldiers were taken TO Ephrata,
where they were nursed by the brothers
and sisters Of the community. over two
hundred died from their wounds or camp
fever and were inferred on Zion hill. The
monument consists Of a shaft 80 feet 8
inches high and three feet square. IL Is
made OF Quincy granite, Quarried from
property once owned by John Adams and
his son, John Quincy Adams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02
other Deaths.

HELENA. Mont. May John r. sam
ford died at his residence here last night
of Bright's disease. He was one of the
surveyors engaged in locating the boundary
between British Columbia and the United
States. He joined at a very early day i'm
a mining stamped in this State. and came
to Helena during the Las Chance" dis
coveries. and has since resided here. He
was the second man 10 be initiated in the
order of odd Fellows in this Safe and was
also n Mason.
DAVENPORT. Ia, May 1. - Fire this
evening destroyed the main portion Of the
plant OF the Bettendorff Steel Axle Com
pany. The fire was caused by he bursting
OF an oil-pipe connection of the furnace I'm
the car bolster department. The loss is
estimated at $3.50. 900. The company suffered
S20.c00 loss by fire last November.
NEW YORK, May Lieut.. James Jo-
seph Barr. l.. s. n. (retired). is dead al
his home in Brooklyn from Bright's dis
ease He was born in Baltimore and was
appointed to the navy as assistant en-
gfneer in 1852. serving throughout the civil
war. He was retired on Jan. 2, 1891, as
passed assistant engineer.
PARIS. May Xavier Aymon de Mon
tepin. the novelist and playwright, is dead.
He was born in 1924.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02
Crowd Angered Because McGraw Was
Not Given a Base-PoIiceman
struck with a Brick.
American League standing.

BALTIMORE, May 1.-The game to-day
between Baltimore and Boston ended in a
row, which but for the interference of the
police might have resulted seriously for
Umpire Sheridan. In the last inning Mr..
Sheridan refused TO allow McGraw his base
after having been, it was claimed, hit by a
pitched ball. The vigorous protest offered
by the manager of the Baltimore team re-
suited in his being ordered to the bench,
at which the occupants of the bleachers
took exceptions. At the conclusion of the
game the crowd surged on 10 the field and
surrounded the umpire menacingly. One
man threw a brick which went wide of its
mark and cut the face of a policeman who
was trying to protect Sheridan. He was
finally escorted from the grounds without
bodily harm. The game was lost to Balti-
more through the neffectiveness of the
pitching of Howell in the early innings of
the contest Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02
One-Sided Contest.

TOLEDO, May Toledo was unable to
hit Altrock, while Milwaukee hit McNeal
with ease and batted out a victory. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02
BOXERS WERE IN EARNEST.
Sergeant BoyIan Cooled an Indiana
Avenue Fight That Started Holly.

When Sergeant Boylan stepped into the
auditorium of the lakewood Club on In
diana avenue last night and the eyes OF
the colored gentry gathered therein rested
on him there was a heavy sigh OF disap-
pointment. II had been arranged that two
colored youths. named Henshaw and Up
shaw, were TO fight out an old grudge.
Word was passed along Indiana avenue all
day yesterday that something good would
be doing at the club" In the room there
was q ring and all the necessary appurte-
nances for a prize fight.
The fight started at 9.45 O'Clock. and
some good stiff punches were delivered by
both men. Upshaw was slightly in the ao-
vantage on account Of his size. The fight
was progressing well In the eighth round
when Sergeant Boylan and two policemen
stepped into the room. The sergeant was
the first 10 enter the d~imly-lighted room
and cried out:
'If you fellows don't tame down this af-
fair you will all go down TO the police sta
tion."
No answer was given. but the partici-
pants desisted from the smuggling which had
characterized the former rounds. TIL
match went a few more rounds and the
referee announced that the fight would be
a draw. Sergeant BOylan and the other
policemen remained until the referee de-
cIared the bout of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02

Manager Watkins has released Pitcher
Daub to Kansas City.
Kansas City took a lot of conceit out Of
the Columbus aggregation yesterday.
The indianapolis batters have so far ex-
perienced great trouble with left-hand
pitchers.
ST. Paul again to-day. Miller or Kellum
will pitch for indianapolis. Chech will
probably twirl for St. Paul.
Mike Kelly has a likely crowd of fighters
for the championship. He has filled the
gaps in his team caused by contract-jump-
ers with good men.
The Big -Four will not run an excursion TO
Marion next Sunday because passenger
cars cannot be secured in time. Excursions
will be run every Sunday by the Big Four
when there are games in Marion after the
coming Sunday. The indianapolis and st.
Paul teams will leave Indianapolis at Gas
on the interurban road and will run
sthrough to Marion on a special car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02
STATE FAIR RACES.


The speed programme for the next state
fair has been announced by Charles Down.
ing. secretary OF the State Fair Associa-
ton. Entries for the races Will close Sept.
5. All information concerning the races TO
be held Sept 1913 can be obtained from Mr..
Downing at his office. Room IA. in the State
house. The programme IL as follows:
Tuesday, Sept. L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02
ID. G. Reid Purchases Five Horses.

NEW YORK. May 1.-At a sale of high
class carriage and saddle horses by a Chi
cago firm at the American Horse Exchange
in this city thirty head were sold in less
thar two hours for S39.55O. an average of
81. 800. Daniel G. Reid. of the American Tin
Plate Company, was the heaviest buyer.
He paid for Cardiff and Wales the highest
price ever given for a pair of carriage
horses under the hammer. These beautiful
brown geldings were struck off to his bid
of SS.050. w. l.. Elkins's Billy Finch and
Foraker brought SIC, 200 at a sale last week.
but they were sold separately and not as
a pair. Mr.. Reid also purchased for $5,100
EngleWOod and KenwOOd.