davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-04
LcOpOld's Ch,

-s SiItn I'd
King Leopold of Ba
imported a beautiful |
mouse as a curiosity. h
bic 1t was acquired \
Belgian Consul at !,
house is a marvel of
carved from top to botl
wood. The rooms ard
furnished in Chinese Il
which will travel in MD
Is to be set up in the /
where the king has hid
and has already erected
coda and a Chinese ID
OF Chinese things wasl
Georgian period in END
see traces of it in the |
Gardens and in much
Chippendale work. Eve,
times had her black N
grotesque figures, and
lei.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-04
Reads Iilte

Friarspoint, Miss,
Butler case still CONT,
talk of the town. mn
the father of the little /
The doctor said my /
OF the spinal chord, al
for two months, durjnI
worse all the time. Fin
told me he did not knoJ
trouble. The boy woulI
ing the night and 81,
dying. He would be ned
bling and would want /
house, saying he saw
which frightened him
tried everything else, n
tisement Of Dodd's kid
cure for Nervous Trd
chased some and used!
had taken aItogethcH
when he was sound
not a single symptom (
bic. This was some M
l feel sure that he h
cured. We owe to Dodd
all the credit for bis
good health"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-04
The Capture!

actual OF the bandits
accomplished with surprising
Hamilton the Toleston black
Niedemeyer field Of shocked
mi Of
showed his head from behind shock of
compelled
his hiding
Nedemyer
behind another
finally
liberty
Railroad waiting a
HamitOns reinforced detectives,
bur in andc him
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-04
The Discovery.

F. schoole
OF recognized them
homef irons l
groceries In their
vicinity strange 10
the resebed
a O a
and wired
the that the
accompanied them
which had
a cave"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-04

randum by Presi-
dent Roosevelt on
its contents, has
been made public.
In his memorandum
President Roosevelt
declares his purpose
to see that every
guilty man, not
shielded by the stat
ute of limitations, is
brought to justice.
NJ. ID ,,.e,t@-y cox-cs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-04

sugitiyes mortally
wounded Policeman
John L. DriscoH
and twice wounded
Detective Matthew
thinner of the pur-
suing posse, shot a
brakeman in the
arm rs he was about
TO stop his train to
pick up the wound
ed policeman; and
killed another brake
man, who refused to
start n train to aid
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-04
Grass on IOntIoi

London Bridge is til
the world where one /
find grass, but it is thel
The slight space betweI
where the RECONSTRUCTED
on is filled with soil, |
.duced a crop of grass, |
be admitted, of scanty \
traffic of hay over thd
of the sources Of the Sd
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-04

Roeski, the three
youths wanted for
the Chicago car
barn murders and
robbery and for half
a dozen others Of
the most desperate
and bloody deeds
ever recorded in the
criminal annals of
Chicago, fou G h t
their last fight.
Surrounded a t
break of day by
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-04

was so carefully
hidden that it might
have been passed
unnoticed, the out
laws were brough t
face to face with
their pursuers. I'm
daunted by superior
numbers, they rush
ed forth from their
rude retreat and
opened fire with the
deadly guns, the
possession of which
poorl.aJ fhon, nc ha-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-04

to make q written
statement, but said
verbally to Inspec-
tor Simmons that he
never received any
stock from the Do
remus Canoeing
Machine Company
or any remuneration
of any kind, direct
ly or indirectly"
Evidence against
Heath, Mr.. Bristow
says, was laid be-
fore the grand jury.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-04

Piso's Cure for Consul
relieves my little DYED
croup.-Miss l.. A. Pei
street, Brooklyn, n. "
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-04
Car Barn Fugitives Are
Taken i'm Fierce Rum
ming Fight.
Battle RACES for Hours Among
Hills and Dunes Of North
ern Indiana.
Outlaws, Surrounded in Dugout,
Shoot Down Two Policemen
and Once Escape.
Kill Brakeman Sovia and Seize Train,
but Are Intercepted by
Posse.

In the wood and on the sand hills OF
sorthern Indiana all day Friday LAalr~y
Van Dine Peter Nicdermeier and Emll
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-04
LOOTED OF MILLIONS.
aRlsTOWS REPORT ON POSTAL
FRAUDS MADE PUBLIC.
Postal Scandal Inquiry Shown to In
voIve Perry 8. Heath-Grave Frauds
Found = Trusted Men Help Swind-

The report of ]. L. Bristow, fourth
Assistant Postmaster General, on the
postal fraud investigation, with memo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-04

One Of the leading articles of export
from the Philippine Islands is hemp.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-04

Honeyed words someti
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-12-04
List of Indicted Officials.

Included in the Presidents memoran-
dunn is the following list Of persons i'm
plicated in the frauds, with the action
of the government in each case:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-01
ASSISTANT FOR SCHWAB
w. E. COREY, OF THE CARNEGIE
COMPANY, APPOINTED.
VIII Perform the Active Duties OF the
President of the United States
Steel Corporation.

NEW YORK, June So.-Reports prevalent
for months past that Charles M. Schwab
would retire from the presidency of the
United States Steel Corporation eliminated
to-day in the appointment of an assistant
to the president, w. E. Corey. president Of
the Carnegie Steel Company. The formal
announcement was made by Richard Trim
BILE, secretary of the finance committee. in
the following form:
I'm consequence Of the continued i'll
health of the president he has requested the
appointment of an assistant to perform the
active duties of the presidency, and at to-
days meeting of the finance committee Mr..
w. E. Corey, president of the Carnegie
Steel Company, was appointed to such posi-
ton
Announcement of Mr.. Coreys appoint
ment occasioned no surprise in financial
circles, where it has been a matter of COM
mon knowledge that at least one important
change was pending in the personnel of the
steel corporations affairs. The finance
committee of the steel corporation is DOM
mated according to popular belief by Mr..
Morgan and his friends. One of it's leading
members is H. c. Frick, who was induced
by Mr.. Morgan to accept a place on the
committee. The strongest pressure was
brought to bear upon Mr.. Frick in March
last to accept the presidency of the cor
poration, but Mr. Prick resolutely declined.
None Of the officials of the steel corporation
would discuss Mr.. Corey's appointment or
the causes that led to II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-01
TOO CLEAR FOR COMMENT
COUNT CASSINI'S VIEW OF HIS Gov
ERNMENT'S STATEMENT.
Russia Has Had No Negotiations with
the United States Regarding Jews
and Will Have None.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 30.-The fol-
lowing semi-official statement was issued
to-day: There have been no negotiations
between Russia and the United States in
regard to President Roosevelts intention
to forward to the Russian Government a
petition from the American Jews concern
ing the events at Kishineff and no COM
munication has been made to the United
States government on this subject. But
had such been received Russia would have
naturally known what to reply to such an
attempt at interference in her internal af-
fairs
The foregoing note was issued by the
semi-official news agency.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-When the dis
patch from St. Petersburg saying there had
been no negotiations between Russia and
the United States relative to President
Roosevelts intention to forward to the
Russian government petition from Amer
lean Jews was shown to Count Cassinl,
the Russian ambassador, to-day. he thought
il too clear to need any comment. he
confirmed its correctness.
1t is understood that the semi-official
statement was issued because of sensa-
tional report circulated through Europe
that Count Cassini had called at the White
House in an agitated state of mind to offer
formal explanations in the name of his gov
eminent for the Kishinef incident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-01
MONTH in INDIANA OIL
A LARGE INCREASE IN WELLS AND
ALSO IN DRY HOLES.
This Results I'm a Comparatively Small
Increase I'm New ProductfOn-Sta-
tistics of the Field Work.
peciaI to the Indianapolis Journal.


MONTPELIER. Ind, June 30.-During the
month of June 1893 wells were completed in
the greater Indiana oil field. OF this num-
Der, f1fty-six were either gas wells or dry
holes, the balance having daily production
of 6.O10 barrels. or an average per well per
day of Tx barrels. This is an increase in
completed work of forty-nine wells, but
only go barrels in new production, which Is
partially due to the many failures recorded
there being twenty-one more during June
than In May. Grant county completed more
dry holes for June than in any previous
month In its history, but 1t leads all other
Trenton rock counties in operations. The
most active part of the county is conferred
near Landesville, in both Washington and
Van Buren, townships. where wells above
the average are being found. In Mill,
Franklin and Center townships the wells
are smaller and more develop failures
In new work under way there are 373
wells drilling and 1877 rigs up and ready for
the drill. The most notable pool is the one
near Parker City. in Monroe township,
Randolph county. Big wells are the order
OF the day there, with a sprinkling of dry
holes around the edges. Following is the
work for June by countless
cd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-01
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Instructions Issued by the Army and
Navy Departments.

Navy Departments.
WASHINGTON, June 3o.-Army orders
have been issued as follows:
Capt. William E. Cole, Artillery Corps,
at Fort BarrancaS, Fla, has been ordered
to Montgomery. Ala, on business connected
with construction work.
Second Lieut.. Frank p. Lahm, Sixth Cav
airy, has been assigned to duty at the Mill
The following orders have been issued to
naval officers:
Lieut.. F. l.. Sheffield from the Montgom-
cry to the Buffalo.
Lieut. H. " Butler to Coasters Harbor
island. Narragansett bay, r. l., for course
of instruction at the Naval War College.
Lieut.. A. Crenshaw from the Franklin,
navy yard, Norfolk. Va, to the Montgom-
cry.
from duty with recruiting party No. and
to his home and await orders.
Acting Assistant Surgeon r. B. Chap
man from duty with recruiting party No.
and to his home and await orders.
Pay Director L. G. Boggs from duty at
as purchasing pay officer at New York,
Ny
Pay Director s. r. Colhoun to the navy
yard, New York, n. Y, for duty pay
officer at that yard
Pay Director A Burtis (retired) from duty
as purchasing pay officer at New York.
N Y TO his home and settle accounts.
Pay Inspector ]. A. Mudd TO the Maine.
Aug. Is, 1903, and on Sept Is. 1908. report to
the commander-in-chief of the north At
lantic fleet for duty as fleet paymaster.
Paw Inspector c. w. Littlefield from the
Kearsarge to his home and await orders.
Paymaster J. j. Cheatham from the Maine
TO the Kearsarge-
ton Mass, for duty in the ordnance depart
ment of that yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-01
RoBBER ToRTUREs A WOMAN.
Secures $4,000, but Drops Some Of the
Money While Fastening Away.

CLEARFIELD, Pa, June 3O-The details
of a torturing robbery reached Clearfield
late to-day. While the husband OF Mrs
Miles O'Rourke, of Woodward township
was absent a stranger called at the house
and asked Mrs. O'Rourke for something to
eat. She gave him some buns and was pre-
pairing some coffee at the stove when the
man struck her on the back of the head
leaving her semi-conscious. He then bound
her in a chair and asked where the family
kept its money At first she refused to
divulge the hiding place. The man lighted
a lamp and applied the flame to her feet
The pain caused her to point out the place
where the money was hidden. The sum
was a trifie over $1,000. In his hurry to get
away from the house the robber dropped
part of the money, which Mrs. ORourke
picked up and placed in the bosom of her
dress. The man missed IL and returned
prepared TO torture her further. A noise
outside of the house frightened him and he
left hastily.
The authorities have offered a reward of
$500 for information that will lead to the ar
rest of the thief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-01
HOT LETTER TOA BISHOP
HENRY c. POTTER AGAIN AssAILED
By AN ENGLISH VICAR.
y. c. Dillingham; Accuses the Ameri.
can Churchman OF Practicing
Idolatry and FaIsehood.

NEW YORK, June 3o.-The Rev. r. c.
Filiingham. vicar of Hexter, Eng, apostle
OF anti-ritualism, who sailed for England
to-day, sent another letter to Bishop Henry
c. Potter. in which he says:
st had no idea OF making a commotion
IN this city. Travelling for rest / attended
public worship. not the worship Of God, but
Mary the Virgin on Sunday week. and 1
felt compelled TO call your attention and
that Of the public to the idolatry of which
4 am the witness; Your reply was not
have no doubt but that by this time you
are heartily ashamed OF it, For my part I
condone q letter evidently written in a mo-
ment OF hot-headed passion.
IT am. IL God spares me. 10 return to this
country early in the new year and can
conduct campaign against idolatry here
My American friends do not regard me
as an impairment interocutor but are
willing TO join hands with one OF the An
elo-Saxou race from whichever side OF the
ocean he may happen to come.
II wish to remind you OF one thing before
leave: When you were consecrated to
Are you ready with all faithful diligence
TO Danish and rive away from the church
all erroneous and strange doctrines con-
trary 10 Gods word, and both privately
and openly call upon and encourage others
20 do the same?' Solemnly IN the presence
OF God and the congregation and the most
serious moment OF your life you replied.
j am ready, the Lord being my helper
II merely want TO ask you now, was that
. lie or che truth? Were you lying to God
when you were consecrated bishop OF New
York? You know as well as do that the
blasphemous memoirs, that mass and bun
worship are held by our common churches
90 be erroneous and strange doctrine VIII
you do what you promised. calling on God
to help you. or Will you not? That is all
7 have 10 ask you. i hope the American
public will find by your answer that you
Are true man. a man resolved to do his
duty and keep his word"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-01

NEW YORK, June 30.-The directors of
the United States Shipbuilding Company
met to-day the stated object Of the meet
ing being to act on the resignation of
President Nixon. For reasons not given
out, adjournment until tomorrow was
taken without action. President Nixon was
asked: Twill the appointment of a re-
ceiyer or receivers interfere with the COM
pletion of work now under way or prevent
the company carrying out any contracts it
has undertaken"
mot at ALL I apprehend that the NAM
ing of receivers will. in the opinion of the
court, enable US to do the things we set
ont TO do and bring the plants of the COM
nany up to their highest state of eficien-
CIV. do not think the appointment of a
receiver is intended to be step toward
the disintegration of the plants"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-01
DIR. WILEY'S FOOD TESTS
CONCLUSION OF THE FIRST SERIES
OF EXPERIMENTS.
BOrax and Boracic Acid Administered
in Capsules to Fourteen Men-The
Chemists Staten emit.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The first Of
the series of experiments to test the effects
of preventative chemicals used upon foods.
which the secretary Of agriculture was
authorized to conduct by act of Congress.
concluded with dinner to-day. The expert
ments began last December and have pro-
ceeded continuously ever since, under the
personal direction of DR.. Wiley, chief Of
the chemical bureau, who during the entire
time has spent twelve hours day at the
bureau headquarters. where three meals
a day have been served. He has taken his
own meals with the boarders, but has not
experimental on himself with the chem
icals used.
The preservatives used thus far are borax
and boracic acid, and while it is the inten-
ton to continue the investigation after a
rest of three months, it is not now consid-
cred that 1t will be necessary to make fur
Their use of either the borax or the acid.
Neither DR.. Wiley nor other authorities of
the Agricultural Department will consent
to give out the results obtained until there
shall be time to get the facts together so
as to present them in official form. To do
this they say will require several weeks
time.
Speaking to-day in general terms, DR..
Wiley said there had been class of four
teen men, all of them engaged in the Agri-
cultural Department and most of them in
the chemical bureau, and that there were
two divisions of them half of them having
the preservatives administered to them at
a time, the period of continuous service con-
tinuing for forty days at time in each in
stance. I'VE have not" said the doctor,
administered the preservative with the
food. but have given it separately, general
ly in capsules. AT times the dose has been
as large as the men could stand, and at
other times we have given only small doses.
In other words we have been experimenting
In cases in which large doses were admin
istered we, of course, checked ourselves
when we found that the men had been
some of them capable of taking far more
than others. Our experiments have been
conducted with a view to ascertaining the
effect of the preservatives on digestion and
our observations have covered the effect
on the digestion of carbohydrates, or fat
and on the digestion of protein and gluten.
We also have observed the effect on the as
similation of food, and we have carefully
noted all increase or decrease in weight
following a certain prescribed course. We
have recorded with care the effect of the
preservatives on the composition of the
blood. L may say in a general way that
we found that fully nine-tenths of the
chemicals passed out through the kidneys
and most of the remainder in the perspira-
ton"
DR.. Wiley says that salycilic acid will be
the next article experimental with and that
the experiments will continue indefinitely
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-01
Corey IL a self-Made Man.

PITTSBURG, June 3O.-William Ellis Corey
is president of the Carnegie Steel Company,
the National Steel Company and the Amer
lean Steel Hoop Company. Mr.. Corey has
been connected with the steel industry since
his sixteenth year. His first position was
in the laboratory of the Edgar Thomson
steel works. where he imbibed a fund Of
practical knowledge, which he has cease
lessly striven to develop and apply. While
still engaged in the laboratory he studied
bookkeeping and devoted his evenings at
home to the study Of chemistry. He later
entered the order department of the Carne-
gle works at Homestead, where his career
was marked by series Of steady upward
advances until he succeeded Charles NJ.
Company.
An important achievement Of Mr.. Corey
was the invention of the Carnegie reforged
armor, which won for him the deserved rec
ognition of all those familiar with this i'm
portant branch of the industry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-01
POSTWAR DID NOT COME.
Franz Prandl Kills Himself After
VainIy Waiting for a Letter.

NEW YORK, June 30.-Franz Prandl a
Hungarian student, twenty years old. COM
mitted suicide at his lodging on Fourth
avenue because, it is believed, he failed to
receive his regular remittance from Europe
Prandrs parents are said to be wealthy. Six
weeks ago he came to New York and to
the keeper of the boarding house said he
had been studying hard in one of the Ger
man universities for three years and needed
rest. He appeared to have money and spent
il freely. A week ago his funds ran out
He waited anxiously for the rounds of the
postman, but the expected letter did not
come. A joan was rendered him by the
landlord. only TO be refused. Finally he
went to his room. locked the door and in
hailed gas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-01
Good Summer Job.
Philadelphia Record.

The manager of the talking machine es-
tablishment was unburdening himself when
business was slack. Its great graft
he said, for the vaudeville singer during
the summer months when business is dull,
TO get a job singing into the receiving end
of a photograph concern. He needn't be
much of a singer; all he requires is a pair
of strong lungs that will stand the strain.
and a knowledge of the popular songs of
the day If he has these qualifications he
can make about SIS week during the sum-
mer months. There's one man know who
does the hayseed stunt on the stage and
who can sing a 'Rube' song with the best
of 'em, who tides himself over every sum-
mer by singing into the machines. But,
then. he's used to u. and his records are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-01
WANTED A BABY TO FONDLE.
Miss Hazel Avery's Excuse for Kid
naping Little Alice FurlOng.

CHICAGO, June 30.-Alice Furlong, the
two-year-old baby girl stolen from the door,
step of her mothers home week ago, was
restored to her parents today and the
woman who kidnapped the child was ar
rested. Miss Hazel Avery is the name given
by the woman who stole the child. When
arrested near where she was living she
seemed dazed. Miss Avery confessed to the
crime after telling stay or some tall,
dark woman giving her the child. Apparent
ly her only motive for the kidnapping was a
desire to have baby to care for and fon-
die. The police believe her To DE mentally
unbalanced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-01

miles down the Yukon basin from Eagle to
Michael and Tanana Koyuk and Rampant
camps and Kuskowin watershed came to-
day on the steamer Rock Island from An
dreafski. The steamer has passengers from
all camps mentioned. mostly from Tanana
They report hundreds of miners at the
mouth of the Tanana river with money
to pay fare up, but going down the Yukon.
-Four thousand people are in camp there. A
big strike has been made on the Big river,
in the Koyuk. and S. to $40 is being made
daily TO the man. The camp has 800 men.
all well supplied. Mrs. Durfee, better
known as Corinne Gray, committed suicide
at Rampant by shooting. DR.. d. c. Medill.
formerly of Dawson, was elected mayor or
Fairbanks.