davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
INCIDENTS ON THE WAY
PRESIDENTS TRIP FROM WASHING
TON TO NEW YORK.
EpiIeptic in the Car Ahead of MIR.
ROoseveIt's-A "Rough Rider"
Who Fought with "Teddy."

NEW YORK, May 20.-President Roose-
Welt, accompanied by Secretary Cortelyou
and DR.. ]. f. Uric, of the navy, arrived at
Jersey City at Cos o'clock this evening.
The party remained aboard the train until
7:SO, when the President crossed the river
on the ferry boat TO Twenty-third street
and was driven TO Carnegie Hail.
Soon after the train left Washington
sensation was created in the car ahead of
the Presidents coach by a well-dressed
young man about thirty years of age sud
denly leaping from his seat. He gave
yell and then fell in a fit. His actions
startled the occupants of the car, among
whom was Senator Pritcaard. Several Sc
cret-service men were at once on hand, but
they soon became satisfied that the man
was harmless.
While the train was in the yards az Phil
adelphia the President shook hands with
number of engineers, firemen and train
hands, who were about the yard. One OF
these was James Bottomly, a fireman.
whose brother-in-law, James McBlaine, was
one of the Rough Riders who made the
charge up San Juan hill. President Roose-
welt warmly grasped him by the hand, and
as he did so, remarked: What a small
world this is after all. 1 remember him
distinctly"
The trip to Jersey City was without Incl
dent. While the President was at dinner
on the dining car at Jersey City a COM
mittee of two. composed of A. Noel Blake
man and Robert Curtis Ogden, arrived and
later accompanied the President 10 Car
negie Hall, where the members of the
Presbyterian board and distinguished al
dience had gathered to hear his address.
After President Roosevelt had made ad-
dresses at Carnegie Hall and at the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church. tonight, he and
his party were driven to the University
There w a
guards for the President. Besides the two
central office men and the five secret-serv-
ice detectives there were three mounted
policemen, twelve patrolmen and five plain
clothes men, The uniformed men waited
outside the club. The visit was solely for
the purpose of allowing President RooSe-
welt to get a rest before going to his train.
His rest lasted for more than an hour.
and at lao o'clock the President was on
his way TO the Twenty -thrd-street ferry,
there TO take boat for Jersey CITY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
IN JAIL AT QUEBEC.
GnynOr and Greene, the American
Fugitives, Given Good Quarters.

QUEBEC, May 2O.-Colonel Gaynor and
Captain Greene are prisoners in the Quebec
Jail. They were committed to the prison
this afternoon, where Sheriff Langier had
prepared special quarters for them. Mr.
Taschereau. counsel for Messrs. Gaynor
and Greene, notified the court to-day that
in a few days he will move for writ of
certiOrari for the transmission OF the record
of the arrest of his clients from Montreal
10 Quebec.
The next step to be taken by the attor-
neys representing the United States has not
been disclosed, but IL is said they are not
disconnected by the present situation. They
are confident that ultimately extradition
proceedings will be successful and that
Greene and Gaynor will be forced TO return
10 Savannah and stand trial on the charge
of defrauding the United States government
in connection with harbor contracts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
SCENES At THE PALACE.
w. j. Bryan Among the Specially In
vited Guests.

HAVANA. May 3o.-The actual transfer
of the control OF the island was scheduled
20 take place exactly at noon. Havana time
which is $3.50 p. m. Washington. but those
invited 10 witness the ceremony were re-
ouested 10 be al the palace at IL 80 a. m
They included. besides the American Off
GERS and the members of President-elect
Palrna's Cabinet. the members OF Congress,
the Supreme Court judges. the Governors
of the provinces, the officers OF the visiting
warships, the foreign consuls William
Jennings Bryan. the other visiting Ameri-
can statesmen, several OF Senor Palma's
Central Valley (N. " neighbors: Horatio
Reubens, counsel for the former Cuban
tuntas: Col William Astor Chanler and
few other specially invited guests.
The palace is an imposing yellow stone
structure the upper stories OF its front be-
Ing built over a stone colonnade, giving il
a fine architectural effect. For centuries il
was the residence OF the captains-general
OF Spain Since the American occupation IL
has been the official headquarters Of the
military Governor. II fronts an exquisite
park. the Place de Armas, with its stately
royal palms and species OF banyan trees.
called '1aurels OF India" In the center is a
fine marble statue OF Ferdinand VII.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COL. 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
CRUISER GALOIS ARRIVES.
French Commissioners to the ROcham-
beau Ceremonies Are on Board.

French Commissioners to the ROcham-
beau Ceremonies Are on Board.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 20.-The French
cruiser Gaulois, bringing the French COM
missioners to represent President Loubet
at the unveiling of the monument in men,
ory of the Count De Rochambeau in Wash
ington on Saturday next, passed in the
Virginia capes at O'Clock this morning
escorted by the Olympia, Kearsarge and
Alabama. of the American navy. 1t is an
easy ten hours run from Cape Henry to
Annapolis, but under direction from Ad-
miral Higginson, commanding the Amer
icon squadron, the vessels steamed slowly
and at o'clock this afternoon were an
chored for the night off Cove Point at the
mouth of the Patuxent river.
According to the programme arranged by
Admiral Higginson. the vessels will remain
at anchor until o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. AT that hour anchors will be weighed
and the warships will proceed toward this
port. Anchorage will be made at about IL
o'clock in Annapolis roads, four miles off
the Naval Academy this being the nearest
approach possible for heavy draught
vessels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
HIS WORK rs DONE.
NJ. WaIdeck-ROusseau to Leave the
French Cabinet This Month.

PARIS, May 20-It is officially announced
that the premier. NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau,
will resign before June l. leaving President
Loubet to form a new Cabinet simultane-
ously with the meeting of the new Cham
ber NJ Waldeck- Rousseau notified NJ
Loubet and his colleagues just before the
Presidents departure for Russia, that he
considered he had accomplished the work
of unity, which was the object of his TAX
ing office, and that. therefore. he desired TO
retire from the present Cabinet but would
retain office until a Cabinet was
formed from representatives Of the ma
jority of the newly-elected deputies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
THANKS FROM PALMA.

WASHINGTON. May 9-Pfesident
Roosevelt this afternoon received the fol-
lowing cablegram from the President of the
new Cuban Republic:
Havana May 20.
Theodore Roosevelt. President Wash
ington:
THE government Of the island having
been just transferred. l. as chief magis-
trate of the republic, faithfully inter
preting the sentiments Of the whole
people Of Cuba, have the honor to send
you and the American people testi-
mony of our profound gratitude and
the assurance Of an enduring friend
ship. with wishes and prayers TO the
Almighty for the welfare and prosper
ity of the United States.
IT. ESTRADA PALMA"
The following dispatch was received at
the White House tonight from General
Wood at Havana:
"To the President of the United States.
Washington:
81 have the honor to report to you
that in compliance with instructions re-
ceived l have this day at u o'clock
sharp transferred to the President and
Congress of the Republic of Cuba the
government and control of the island,
TO be held and exercised by them under
the provisions of the Constitution of the
Republic of Cuba. Documents sent to
me were read. and Mr.. Palma in ac-
cepting the responsibilities on behalf of
the island expressed himself in kind
and endearing words and thanks. and
thanked the Republic of the United
States and it's officials for all that has
been done for Cuba and for the full
fillment of promises made. The cere-
mony most impressive. 1 embark
on the Brooklyn with my staff for the
United States. WOOD"
President Roosevelt also has received the
following cablegram from President Loubet
of France, dated at Cronstadt to-day:
'At the time when the Cuban Repub-
lie is proclaimed under the mighty
aegis of the United States of America
/ make IL my duty to offer to your Ex-
cellency my very sincere Fluctuations.
and to send you the wishes that 1 form
for the prosperity OF the young repub-
lie. EMILE LOUBET."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
FOrty-Three Occupants of Three Cars
Shaken Up and Eight Sc
riOusly Injured.
ACCIDENT NEAR ARDMORE
TRAIN WRECKED BY DROPPING
THROUGH A HIGH TRESTLE.
Four Railway Employees Killed and
Twenty-One Persons Injured, In.
cIuding an Attorney.

CHARLESTON, ILL.,, May 2O.-A passenger
train, east-bound on the Glover Leaf, was
wrecked here to-day. Three cars contain
ing forty-three passengers were overturned
and eight were seriously injured. 1t is be-
lieved all will recover. The most seriously
injured are:
]. d. ROBINSON, East st. Louis.
MISS MAUDE CHANDLER, St Louis.
MISS VERA BELMONT. Cleveland, o.
MRS. o. B. CLARKE, Toledo, o.
MRS. j. ]. HARMON, Ottawa, o.
WILLIAM SHELMAN, San Francisco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
GEORGIA TO HAVE LIBRARIES.
George r. PeabOdy's Offer Accepted
by school superintendent.

AUGUSTA. Ga, May 9O.-The county
school superintendents OF Georgia in con-
vention to-day decided 10 accept George
Foster Peabody's offer of a donation of
81 for every dollar subscribed by citizens
for libraries in the rural schools OF the
State. Two hundred and siXty-three IL
braries are included in the plan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
DIR. MILBURN INJURED.
Blind Chaplain of the Senate Struck
by Runaway Horse.

WASHINGTON, May eO.-Blind Chaplain
of the Senate. was struck by a run
away horse attached 10 buggy to-day as
he was leaving the Capitol, just after offer
ing the prayer at the opening of the session
The large toe OF one foot was cut of and
several Of the other toes badly injured. The
accident would have been far more serious
but for Mr.. Milburn's daughter. who pulled
him from a position Immediately in front
of the runaway horse as IL was about 10
dash unon her father.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
Captain Freeman VIII Recover.

NEW YORK, May 2o-The wife of Capt.
FNraNr7"1 ~ t. Frs;.aA steamer EG IL l..
which escaped from St Pierre at the time
Of the volcanic outbreak, received cable
dispatch Saturday last from her husband,
who is in the hospital at ST. Lucia, to the
effect that he was progressing favorably,
thus dispoSing of the statement cabled
from New York that he died May 13
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
VERDICT IN BROOKS CASE.


NEW YORK, May a.-The coroners
jury in the inquest on the death of Walter
Brooks, who was shot at Glen Island Hotel,
Feb. IA last. to-day returned a verdict OF
death at the hands of a person or persons
unknown.
when the verdict was read. Foster NJ
Backus, counsel for Florence Burns. broke
down and wept and was led from the room
by friends. After the verdict District At
tOrney Jerome declared that with the evi-
dence his office had on hand at present no
effort would be made 10 have the grand
Jury act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
TO MEET IN INDIANAPOLIS.


OSHKOSH, Wis, May 9O.-W. c Miller.
of Pennsylvania. national adjutant general
OF the Spanish-American war veterans
while on an Official visit 10 Major Joseph
Nimets. OF Oshkosh. Department OF Wis
consin. announced Sept. Is TO IS for the
third national encampment OF the organi-
zation, TO be helo in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21

NEW YORK, May 2O-An ordinance for
the acceptance from Andrew Carnegie of
$4,000 for a free public library has been
rejected by the City Council, SAYS an Al
bany dispatch TO the Times. All the mem
bers OF the Council were present. and the
vote stood 10 In the affirmative and 8 in
the negative.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21

the northeast coast of this island, at 2
o'clock this morning, swept away twenty
houses and fifty other buildings were dam
aged by the flowing mud, which has swept
over the Vallee de la Riviere. There was
further loss of life, Basse Pointe having
been abandoned several days ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
Heard at st. Thomas.

ST. THOMAS, d. w. L., May 20.-At
o'clock this morning heavy detonations
were heard from the southeast, the direc-
tion in which Martinique lies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21

mittee. l think IL only fair that membe
should take into consideration the Judg-
ment of members who have no teeling or
connection with either OF these commit
tees. l shall express no opinion as 10 the
merits of the amendments which the SEN
ate has placed on this military approprla-
tion bill. | believe that when commit
tee of conference has been given Jurlsdlc-
tion of a great subject involving mllllons
of dollars ii is entitled to enter into a talr
and free conference without in the nrst
instance receiving instructions from the
House l think the only question Is TINS:
Shall the military affairs committee nave
one free conference? We have not before
us now conference report. This question
comes back for the first time since the
passage of the bill by the House Inc
appointment of conferees has not even
been asked until now. l do not know Wnat
this committee may do, and 1 will be fair
and say l do not care so far as the amend
ment in which Mr.. Cannon is interested
may be concerned.
But, Mr.. Speaker when one committee,
even though il be the great appropriations
committee, sees fit to establish itself as
censor over all other committees Is IL not
the season for us TO ask that another COM
mittee be enabled TO exercise its ordinary
privileges under the rules of this House
which created both committees? lap
plause.1 l believe that the membership OF
the committee on military affairs consists
of gentlemen as careful in their examina-
;ion of bills, as patriotic in their motives,
as cautious in reference to the expenditure
of money the great appropriations COM
mittee of the House. Let us give them the
same fair treatment that we accord 10 otner
committees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
PLEA FOR FAIRNESS.

"I concede that the doubt having been
raised here might be construed as a vote on
the part of this House in favor of the Sen
ate committee, but that is an unfair con-
struction. We are discussing the pro-
cedure, and not the merits, of this amend
ment. We are discussing the action of a
committee of equal privileges on this floor.
and not the usurpation of rights and pow
ers by the Senate. think that we ought.
in the first instance, TO accord TO this great
committee an opportunity for a fair and
free conference. If they should come in
here later reporting this amendment struck
out it would only prove the justice and pro-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COL. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21

WASHINGTON. May 20-Pfesident
Roosevelt this afternoon received the fol-
lowing cablegram from the President of the
new Cuban Republic:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3. COL. 80
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-29

ss - sCodiG IL The Hague
lard Pauncetote attracted the atten-
hon Of the delegates BY taking notes
with q fountain pen the handle Of
which was formed by the shell 81 a
dumdum bullet. One day the represent
alive Of q foreign power, excited by
the heat Of the discussion in the inter
ests of eternal peace. said to hili
sharply:
"Aiy lord, it isn't right for you to use
that murderous shell in this congress.
The instruments used by persons arc
almost emblematic. They can become
a part Of themselves. an expression OF
their ideas and of their personality"
Lord Pauncefote smiled. but said
nothing.
The following day his critic. wanting
to write something, turned to the Eng
fish diplomat to borrow pen. The
ambassador pulled out of Ills pocket an
old fashioned pen made of gray goose
quill, and after the borrower had fiji
islled said:
Monsieur. it isn't right for you to
use such -! instrument in this con.
greSS The Instruments used by per-
sons are almost en!,lcmatic. They can
become part of themselves, an ex-
preston Of their ideas. of their per.
sonality."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-29
There L. No Mikado.

Mr.. w. S. Gilbert was no doubt pri,
marily responsible for the belief which
is everywhere prevalent that the en-
peror of Japan is always called the
mikado by his people. Ask nine men
out Of ten what is the official title of
the ruler of the islands of the chrysan-
themum and they will probably think
they are being made fun of. Assure
them that the question Is asked in all
sober seriousness and they will give
that of the title of Mr.. Gilbert's I'm
perial opera. For all this. the nine
men out of ten would be wrong. Ills
majesty is known as 'tenno hei-ka,"
which means his imperial majesty"
Thus the people of Japan address their
sovereign exactly as Go the subjects
Of the imperious kaiser. Mikado used
at one time to be the title. for it is the
Oldest form of address in use 1t has.
however, fallen into allegiance for sew
eral generations.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-29


4 = Ltains of Japan & slS
j. aaess stoned volcanic origin. and Full
ahds where Hondo, the main island,
aesbroadest About twenty craters are
1til active throughout the islands. but
sFujtsan belongs to the much greater
number which are now inactive. Its
last eruption occurred In 1907. contin-
suing more than month. AS far away
as Tokyo, sixty miles northeast, the
ashes fell to depth of seven or eight
inches, while on the Tokaido, twelve
or fifteen miles southeast. the accu-
mutation was six feet. At this time
was formed Ho-yei-san, Il secondary,
or parasitic. cone on the southeast
slope.
No other mountains In Japan reach
within 5000 feet of the elevation Of
Fuji, and 1t is therefore in prominent
view from an immense area. including
thirteen provinces of the empire. Ger.
tain avenues In Tokyo are called Full
mi, or Fuji viewing streets, and from
all of them the famous peak is glori-
Gus spectacle. All winter long the sum-
pit of Fuji-san is unapproachable, and
from November to July SHOWS reign
supreme. In the latter month. how
ever, when the trails up the mountain
slopes are laid bare, the ascent be-
comes feasible and remains so through
out the summer and early autumn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-29

~ e a 81 - W. I'M ~
Fair has groNusto BE- something 81 =
northwestern exposition. It's exhibits
nov come from dozen north
states and the exhibitors at the fair are
representative Of the industries Of q much
larger number Of people than live in the
state Of Minnesota. For this reason, the
fair is being attended by the northwest
generally, and is widening its sphere Of
influence each year. The national live
stock exhibitions have assisted in draw
ing people to the fair from great distan-
ces. Ii is expected that this year there
will be a large attendance from Montana
and other live stock states. The fair ops
ems Sept. 1st and continues until the 6th.s
There will be reduced rates on all the
railroads in the Western Passenger As
ISOLATION, as well as on the Northern
Pacific, Great Northern, and 500 lines.
6-s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-29
GrindstOnes.

The production of grindstones in the
United States is almost entirely from
Ohio and Michigan. The principal
grindstone district in Ohio is included
in Lorain, Cuyahoga and Summit coun-
ties, with Cleveland as center, the
largest grindstone quarries and manu-
featuring plants being within twenty
five miles Of Cleveland. The Quarries
in southern Ohio are along the Ohio
river west Of Marietta and inland
northwest of that city. A few quarries
are in West Virginia across the river
from Marietta, The Michigan quarries
are on the shores of Lake Huron, about
ninety miles north of Port Huron, near
Grindstone City. In South Dakota are
located the quarries of the Edgemont
Stone company.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-29
Two Big Wedding Fees,

When Coils p. Huntington was mar
ried for the second time, Henry Ward
Reecher performed the marriage cere-
mony. Huntington's first wife had
been dead less than one year, and he
desired the second marriage to be kept
secret until his return from Europe.
He gave Mr.. Beecher a marriage fee
of 1900. When Huntington returned
some months later. he went through a
public ceremony. and Beecher again
oticiated. He gave Beecher another
fee Of $1,000. The great preacher had
his humor aroused by this second fee.
Turning to Huntington. he said, "Col-
lis. do wish you We're Mormon"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-29
Not quite COMPLIMENTARY.

A very ordinary looking nurse was
exhibiting the new born sister to six.
year-old BERTHE.
Look at the sweet little baby, my
dear! Is she not pretty"
But BERTHE. who has been made pain.
fully aware from the servants of the
household that the new arrival will
usurp his past privileges rs an only
child. exclaimed with secret exulta-
ton:
"Auntie says that pretty babies grow
up ugly"
Maybe they do" assented the nurse
unable to forbear smile
But the smile was lost upon BERTHE
s1r stood for moment in meditative
mood. and then. glancing up from his
contemplation of baby's features ID
those of the nurse, he said with chilli
isll confidence:
Nurse, you must have be%:, 81 v%..
pretty baby!'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-29
Mortgage Foreclosure sale.

Notice is hereby given that thai certain Mort
gage executed and delivered by JamesA. Bea-
com and Mary Beacon, his wife, mortgagors, to
L. F. Easton, mortgagee, dated the 9th day of
September, 1901 and filed for record in the Office
Of the Register of Deeds of the County OF Penn
bina and State of North Dakota on the 1;th day
of January, 1902, at $3.50 O'Clock p. M, and re-
corded in Book IS of Mortgages at page II, and
assigned by said mortgage 10 Arthur D. War
ner and Earle F. Andrus, will be forcclosed by
a sale oil the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front door OF the
Court house in the City of Pemnna, in the Coun-
ty Of Pembina and Stale of North Dakota, at the
hour OF O'clock p. m. on the Goth day of Sep
TENDER, 1902, to satisfy the amount due upon said
mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in said mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those
certain premises situated in the County of Penn
bina and State of North Dakota, anu described
as follows, to.wit: The southeast one quarter
(se14) of section seven ~. township one hundred
and y(160), range ffty-one{51, west of the 9Th
P. NJ, in Pembina county, North Dakota.
There will be due on such Mortgage at the
date of sale the sum of three hundred and sew,
enty.fve dollars and five cents. ($375O5)
Dated August l4th, 1902.
WARNER s. ANDRUS,
Asslgnees of Mortgagee.
QUACKENBUsH & HART.
Gil Attorneys for Mortgage
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-08-29

DR.. REA has no superior in diagnosing
and treating diseases and deformities. He
will give $50 for any case that he cannot
tell the disease and where located in five
minutes.