davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
New Suit Arrivals.

Suit Of good quality blue or black chevot 27nc gh6ttng
coat silk lined throughout, tailored new fare skirt
all sizes from SO "A; special value. ps0
Nobby Blouse Suit of gray white blue and white mix,
lures coaress cape shoulder full sleeve satin
lined new skirt Suit Of good quality blue o. black
Broadcloth straight ght-fng wed satin lined
-goed flare skirt, strictly tailor made Go ~
garment. = ~s0'0
Very Dressy Of fine Broadot double
shoulder piped silk trimmed in buttons fancy vest tai
feta lined; new skirt killed from knee down. r1e 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

The sturdy life OF stalwart trees
thrills in my veins on days like these!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

The u-inkled roads unconscious snare.
The free. unbreathed and fragrant air.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

The birds lament for summer lost,
The singing challenge of the frost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
Some New Skirts.

AOO11lOl 1VOV 0zA41 80
Skirt Of Atwood Invisible plaid Ia gr1y and tan. s
flare habit or Inverted back. strap around hips and DO
finished with six buttons. "A fine 5000 skirt.
Dress Skirt Of good quality black chevio cut after i
gore style each trimmed in design OF silk tatcta
bands. ......t..
Skirt Of Atwood herringbo1pe chevio in Black and
blue, 15-gore fare bottom, each seam tucked.
Fine quality Broadcoth Skirt, tucked fare bottom, pa
trimmed in three wide straps around skirt and but
ton habit back q very stylish skirt. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

I ike the wide. ,lnworried sky.
The resting winds contented slGh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15

The rustic OF the vagrant leaves
The whisper in the standing sheaves' :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
GUARDED BY TROOPERS
MONEY TRANSFERRED FROM THE
ST. LOUIS sUBTREAsURY.
Fifteen Armed Cavalrymen Saw that
striking Drivers Of Express
Wagons Did Not Interfere.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-Capt. f. ", Evans
and fifteen armed troopers of Company G,
Eighth Cavalry. from Jefferson barracks,
servedla as an escort to-day to a United
States Express Company's money van in
which large shipment of silver coin. ap-
proximately $4,000, was removed from the
United States suptreasury in the custom
house to the Union Station Office of the
express company.
Gen. b. G. Farrar. assistant United
States treasurer. said that the troopers
under Captain Evans we're furnished the
express company by the government as
precaution against any possible violence at
the handssof the striking drivers and mes
sengers.
II was stated that all managers of ex-
press companies doing a local business
notified their agents in Washington, u. c..
as soon Is the strike was called on
wednesday. that no government funds
would be handled locally until the strike
was settled. 1t is said that when this
notification was impaired to treasury Off
cials In Washington arrangements were at
once made to furnish United States troops
as escorts to wagons in which govern
ment money shipments were hauled.
Most OF the express companies were able
to operate their usual number of wagons
to-day and there were no instances of vio-
lcnce 10 the new drivers reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
BIG STRIKE is ORDERED
BRIDGE AND STRUCTURAL IRON
WORKERS TO QUIT.
Ten Thousand Men VIII BE Directly
Affected and Over 100000 Per-
sons Rendered Idle.

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-The threat of a
national strike by the International Asso-
citation of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers to force recognition of local No.
by the Iron League and Employers AS
sociation eliminated to-day at a meeting
OF the international and local committee of
the association held in this city. resolu-
tion being passed ordering a strike all over
the country TO go into effect Saturday in
all cities where members OF the Iron
League OF the Building Trades Employers
Association have contracts. President Bu-
chanan was in favor of exhausting all
efforts TO bring about a peaceable settle
ment, but the Parks element thought this
too slow and carried the majority with
them. Efforts are TO be made to bring the
new Housesmiths' Union of New York into
line. Notification will be sent tomorrow
to all locals in cities where the members OF
the Iron League or the employers have
contracts for iron work. The strike also
will affect the inside iron work. The cities
which will be affected include New York
Boston. Philadelphia, Pittsburg. Easton.
Chicago. St Louis, Cleveland and Cincin-
natl.
The international executive committee
estimates that 10000 iron workers will be
directly affected. This would mean the
throwing out of work of from 100000 to
10000 and possibly more workmen in other
grades
President Buchanan would not talk of the
national strike to-day. All he would say
was, I'VE have made every effort TO bring
about an amicable settlement, we have won
every other fight and believe we will win
this one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
ALARM IN COLOMBIA.


PANAMA. Oct 2o.-Oficial cablegrams
from Bogota announce that the government
has all the troops necessary 10 send 10 the
Isthmus i'm event of trouble there. Gov
ernor Obaldia has received orders to send
the Pacific transports TO Buena Ventura.
where two battalions are now In readiness.
The cruiser Carthagena leaves Barranquilla
on the Atlantic side next week with troops
for Panama.
II seems that the government has become
frightened by alleged exaggerated news
spread in Bogota by those opposed to the
canal project and wants to line the isthmus
with troops in sufficient numbers to at
once put down any attempt at secession.
So far as known the attempted outbreak
led BY General Barrera is isolated and un-
important. Since Sunday last nothing has
been heard of invaders. who are alleged TO
have come from Nicaragua. DIR. Pablo
Arosemena, one of the most distinguished
OF the Liberal leaders in the Republic, has
cabled Foreign Minister Rico protes ting
against the revolutionary movement. Other
prominent Liberals have made similar pro-
test 10 Governor Obaldia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
LAWYER BURNED TO DEATH.


FRANKFORT. Ky. Oct. 2s.-Attorney
William II. Julian, one Of the best known
tax lawyers in Kentucky. was burned to
death at midnight in his office. 1t is not
known how the fire originated. but it is
presumed that Mr.. Julian stumbled as he
entered his room and fell into an open fire.
place. before which the body was found.
The upper portion OF the body was burned
almost TO a crisp and barely recognizable.
He was the street within fifteen
minutes of the discovery Of the fire. He
was fifty years OF age and unmarried. He
is member of a well-known family of
lawyers. being a brother of Judge Ira Ju-
liam. this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
BROWN WAS POISONED
VERDICT OF THE CORONER's JURY
IN THE PITTsBURG CASE.
Former Recorder Was the Victim of
Drugs Administered by IN Tn
known Person.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Oct. 2e.-The verdict of
the coroner's jury on the death of ex-City
Recorder Joseph Owen Brown was reached
this evening after fourteen sittings. The
jury finds that Recorder Brown came TO his
death suddenly at his residence Sunday
afternoon. March Is. 19oS from poison. ad-
ministered by somc unknown person or per-
sons. The death of Recorder Brown oc-
CURED few days after his resignation as
city recorder at the close of q years bitter
factional fighting in local politics.
There were vague rumors of suicide at the
time, but the death was generally attrib-
uted to collapse from overwork and mental
stress. The suicide rumors. however.
reached J. r p. Brown, OF Nebraska. a
brother of the deceased. and on April . he
had the body exhumed from its resting
place In Bull Creek Cemetery. near Taren-
tum, Pa, the boyhood home of the record
er, and a post-mortem examination held.
After the post-mortem the vital organs
were sent to Philadelphia for a chemical
analysis. On June % the inquest proper
was taken up and has continued at inter
walls ever since. In all there were thirteen
sessions. not counting the viewing OF the
body. For the past two months nothing
has been done. owing to the illness of Col
T. c. Campbell. of Louisville. who had been
retained by J. r. p. Brown. the dead man S
brother. to look after his interests in the
case.
Ex-Recorder Brown left an estate Of con-
siderable value. in which his wife. from
whom he had been separated. several
nephews and some close friends were made
beneficiaries by his will The verdict of the
coroner's jury leaves the case about where
IL has been all along, beyond officially de-
termining that he did not commit suicide or
die from natural causes.
J. r. p. Brown, who has conducted the
investigation, proposes 10 remain here and
investigate further.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
MUKDEN IS REOCCUPIED
RUSSIAN TROOPS AGAIN IN POSSES
sion OF THE CITY.
Chinese Authorities in Manchuria Are
Alleged tn Have Failed to
Prevent Disturbances.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 99.-An official
dispatch from Mukden, Manchuria, says:
"a detachment of Russian troops entered
the town yesterday and reoccupied the
guardhouses. This action was in conse-
quence of the weakness displayed by the
Chinese authorities, who do not fulfill their
promise. and owing to general ferment pre-
vailing here.
THE rumors emanating from Japanese
sources relative to the erection OF Russian
forts on the Yalu river. Korea, are de-
clared to be exaggerated. 1t is explained
that only rampant has been built for the
protection of the Russian settlements
against the Chunchus.
THE reports of the entry OF Japanese
troops into Korea are also unconfirmed,
and the anti-RuSsian demonstrations in
japan are now stated to be less frequent
THE .robber Chunchus tribesmen who re-
Gently intrenched themselves at Bodone. a
town on the Sungacha river, Manchuria
had previously attacked Russian cargo
steamer at a station on the Mancnurian n
railway near Bodone They massacred the
entire crew and then attacked the Russian
railroad guards. killing forty-five. Further
reinforcements have been ordered from
Harbin 10 Bodone TO dislodge the Chun-
chus.'
Diplomats here say that the Associated
Press cable from St. Petersburg telling of
Russia's reoccupation OF Mulxden indicates
an agreement between Russia and Japan
by which the former is to have free swing
in Manchuria so far as Japan is con-
cerned. Mr.. Kagora Takahira, the Japan
ese minister. said tonight that he had
read the cablegram with deep interest. but
was still without official confirmation.
European diplomats say that the reports
Of a tripartite understanding between Rus
sia, GerT.aiiy and japan for the manage
ment OF affairs in the far East are of far
reaching international significance, but IL
is declared no official news hasc been re-
ceiyed by them on the subject
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
STREET. CORNER ORATOR
BR1sS TRIED TO SPEAK FROM THE
PosT0FFICE STEPS,
But the Watchman Forced Him to
Move on Government Property
and Go to the Curb.

TOLEDO. Oct. 29.-William Jennings
Bryan was tonight ordered off the steps
of the Toledo postof1ce by the watchman
In charge Of the building. Colonel Bryan.
who was on his way home from the East.
stopped over for the night, and late this
afternoon meeting was arranged and he
was to speak from the steps of the post
office. Two thousand people gathered, and
he was about to open the meeting when the
watchman quietly went TO Frank Niles.
candidate for Lieutenant Governor. and in
formed him that Colonel Bryan could not
speak from the steps, but that he would
have to get down on the curb. Mr.. Niles
at once made the announcement that the
meeting would be held on the corner, and
the crowd followed Colonel Bryan and his
escort TO the new stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
new YORK'S GRAfTERS
LIGHT on TAMMANY'S METHODS
SHED BY ALFRED HENRY LEWIS.
Book on "The Boss and How He Came
to Rule New York'-"Rake-Offso
of Millions.

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.--Alfred Henry Lew
is, who was on friendly terms with Rich
ard Croker several years ago ard who wrote
a biography of Mr.. Croker, is the writer Of
.'The Boss and How He Came to Rule New
York. which will be published tomorrow.
The book is supposed to be an exposition,
based on an inside" view of certain al
legged methods practiced in municipal gov
ernment under the rule OF Tammany Hall.
Every year. according to the author,
there was made a whole valuation of per-
sonal property of nine billions of dollars In
round numbers. Within three months of
making this valuation 1t would be reduced
TO less than one billion ION the word Of in
dividuals who made the law-required oaths.' -
and it is intimated that those whose tax
bills were thus reduced contributed i'm pro-
portion to the welfare of the machine"
AS showing what opportunities of riches
swung open 10 the machine il is pointed
out that the whole annual expense of the
community was roughly sl25.000000, of
which S200o0,0o0 went for official salaries,
si5.01o.000 for supplies called for by public
needs, the balance of s6o,OOooOO representing
contracts for paving. building and the like.
Against the $20.010,000 for salaries the ma
chine assessed an annual private" per
cent, and two-thirds of the million dollars
accruing therefrom found their direct way
to district leaders. the other one-third into
the general Golfer"
OF the $i0,0oO.O00 devoted TO supplies, says
MIR. Lewis. "one-ffth, under the guise of
/ commissions. went to the machine while
OF the S6o.0O0,0co representing the yearly
, payments on contracts, the machine re-
ceived at the lowest estimate fully 40 per
cent"
Mr.. Lewis tells OF the organization of a
guaranty company which bonded the off,
cias. contractors and those who furnished
supplies. The annual charge was per cent.
on the sum guaranteed and as the aggre-
gate carried approximated S100.000.O00 the
intake was annually about s2,000.OO0. be
ing for the most part profit in the fingers
of the machine"
The writer enumerates faro banks, pool
rooms and disorderly resorts whereon the
monthly charge for each ran from $50 To
s2.000. giving an annual return of 100000;
saloons. each of which met draft OF SO
monthly: great companies suing for favor
and about thousand small concerns and
private persons contributing less than
sl.000.o01 Charges for appointment on the
police force ranged from 500 for a patrol
man 10 $4,000 for the making OF a captain.
a great railroad corporation, supposed to be
referred TO as the Blackberry" is COM
/ PEELED To pay tribute TO the extent of $1,000.
coo the price OF immunity from assaults
by various city departments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
REFUSED TO TESTIFY.
Man shot i'm New York Cafe Declined
to Identify Assaiinnt.

NEW YORK. Oct 2e.-The examination OF
Thomas Lenahan, said TO be Doc" Naylor.
the Policy King OF Philadelphia. who Is
charged with shooting Edward Carpenter.
also known as Jack. and Thomas Cleary.
of Lynn. Mass, Lenahan's companion al
the time of the shooting. who was arrested
with Lenahan. was postponed to-day until
tomorrow. pending the result Of Carpen-
ter's injuries Carpenter. who was shot in
the abdomen, breast and hand, may not re-
cover A determined effort was made by
the police to get CARPENTER TO identity Len
ahan as the man who mad shot him. Lena
han and Clea:y were taken before the IN
jured man in the New York hospital When
Carpenter was asked il Lenahan had shot
him. ne said Il was murdered. but what
is the use of numbering him. and then fell
back on the bed In faint
Later he said TO the coroner: There
were 800 persons in the cafe at the time OF
tht, shooting. II they want to testify for
me. WHY ali right; il they won't testify. let
the man who did the shooting go free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
NOT YET GUARANTEED.


PITTSBURG. Oct. 29.-Allegheny City has
not yet been quarantined, but DR.. Wilmer
r. Bait, quarantine officer at large OF Penn
sylvania. has written to superintendent
Bradley. of the railway mail service. New
York, in connection with the fumigation of
all malls leaving Allegheny; has had circu-
lars printed which will be mailed 10 all
banks In western Pennsylvania and contig-
uous territory requesting them TO refuse TO
accept any money from Allegheny which has
not been fumigated. and Will insert adver-
tisemenis in all papers OF surrounding
towns requesting the Inhabitants to remain
away from Allegheny until the local health
bureau adopts the methods prescribed by the
state hoard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

ton for the formation OF associations IA
vorable to the objects of this association
and federatug them with the association.
Scientific establish a bureau of educa-
ton for the publication and distribution of
literature tending to foster tho objects of
the association.
Eighth-To create and maintain n fund
for such purposes in harmony with and
promote the objects of this association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
PUERTO PLATA ATTACKED.


APE HAYTIEN. Hayti. Oct. 2a.-Ts&.
Dominican government cruiser Independent
cia to-day attacked Puerto Plata, the port
on the north coast of the island. which is
in the hands of the insurgents.
General Navarro. the revolutionary gov
ernor OF Monte Cristo. at the head OF a
strong force of troops. has Joined General
Morales. emmander-in-chlef OF the forces
of the Dominican revolution. with the re-
ported intention Of moving the combined
forces on the capital. San Domingo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
ARMENIAN ARRESTED.
Taken Into Custody at Boston on Re-
quest of Scotland Yard.

BOSTON, Oct. 2e.-On the arrival OF the
steamer Ivernia from Liverpool at her dock
to-day vehtan Krikorian, an Armenian. was
arrested at the request of Scotland Yard
on a charge of being an accessory before
the fact of the murder Of Sagatel Sagouni
on Tuesday. Krikorian claimed that his
object In coming to this country was TO at
tend lectures at Harvard, but OH being
searched only $ was found In his posses
sion. He will be arraisned before United
states commissioner tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct "a sensa-
tional trial is impending as the result of n
government investigation into the conduct
of the engineers who built the southern Sec
tion Of the Manchurian railway. The In
vestigation has revealed defalcations to the
extent of several million roublcs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
FOR STEPPING ON HIS TOES.
Fay Upchurch stabs william Rhine
After Prayer Meeting.

CAIRO. H.. Oct. 29.-Fay Upchurch
stabbed and killed William Rhine at Long
Branch. Ill. last night. Upchurch escaped
on horseback and has not been captured.
They had attended prayer meeting and
afterwards Upchurch accused Rhine OF
stepping on his toes. Rhine apoiogized
and started home. but was followed and
ovcrtaken by Upchurch and stabbed to
death.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-12-16
REDUCE LICENSES
FOR THEATRES
he City Go uDcil Passes Two Ordinances ke'
ducing the licenses OF Theatres frem
Five Dollars Night to Fifty Ceats-Li'
canses for Pool tables Lessened.

Hereafter the theatres which
entertain in this city will have
to pay only fifty cents a night
license instead of five dollars as
heretofore. The city council at
it's meeting Monday night pass
ed an ordinance to that effect.
The city doesrnot care for the
small amount OF money which the
city derives from the theatrical
companies. but by requiring that
q license must be issued each
time, will have an opportunity
Of controlling the class OF thea
tres which shall visit Minot.
Ordinance No. IS was passed
reducing the licensefor each pool
and billiard table and bowling
alley in the city from five dollars
. month to one dollar and q hall
. month. These ordinances will
not be in effect until after at
tho second reading.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-12-16
WATERFORD.

We have some nice weather for
winter, the snow is about g foot
deep.
John Heinze left for the woods
Thursday.
G. E. Young is keeping batch
in John Heinze's shack.
J. T. Louderback is going to
Minot December % to auctioneer
off some goods for the second
hand store.
There will be preaching at
James Hasties on Saturday
night December 26, also at W.
N. News on Sunday night Dec.
81.
NJ. Price and wife left here
Wednesday for their old home in
Iowa, they expect to 60 as far
as Ohio and Indiana before he
returns in the spring.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-12-16
Hospital Notes

Members of the Londale The
atre Co. manifested noble senti-
ments last week when they mani
tested their desire to contribute
skin for the grating on the body
OF little Mike Hackett the four
year-old BOwbells lad who who
was badly burned some months
ago. The skin refuses to grow
over the burned portion OF his
body. Had the Londales re-
manned in >tinot longer. they
would have done a noble thing
for little Mike.
Some OF the patients nave re-
ceived some fine presents. The
children will be taken to the
Christmas tree at the NJ. E.
church by the nurces.
Things are rather quiet at the
hospital. Thepatients are doing
we'll and there have been but few
operations OF late.
Miss Swedman who took treat
ment herefor nearly three months
was able to leave this week.
MIR. Hall was able to leave Mon
day. While not entirely cured,
he is much improved.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-12-16

at Norwich last week. Officers
elected for Surrey the coming
year are as follows: v. C.-H.
L. Johnson, w. -OdinSjardai,
Banker-J. R. Sieber, Escort
P. |. Bjoraa, Clerk. H. Burns,
Watchman-H. Hoseid, Sentry
?. Sylstod, Managers lin L.
Johnson, P. l. Bjoraa and II. G.
Hansen. The installation OF Of
ficers will be held on the next
regular meeting January It'll,
1904. The regular meetings Of
the lodge are held on the first
and third Thursdays in each
month. The camp has Ii bene-
fetal and 2 social members.
Visiting neighbors are always
welcome at the Surrey camp.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-12-16
Miners Strike

The miners from the Hume
veil and Aug. Larson mine OF
Burlington and the Smith mine
of Kenmare are out on a strike?
The miners Union ordered the
miners to get higher wages or
quit and some have followed the
instructions. The mine owners
claim that the miners are max
ing from five to eight dollars
q day, and have no reason to
ytrike.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-12-16
SURREY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Odin Sjordal
visited Sunday with Mr.. Isaac
Pence and family.
Miss Emma Givler, of Caring
ton, spent Sunday in Surrey and
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Frants.
Mrs. Chas. Dresher and Miss
Clara Enochs have been quite
poorly for a few days with sore
throat, but is now improving.
Mrs. Irene Belt Wolfe returned
Thursday to her home at Wolse-
ley, Can, after spending three
weeks visiting friends at Surrey.