davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-31
AT SOLDIERS
Union Veteran Legion Was in Charge
of the Services.

The Memorial day celebration at the Sol
diers' and Sailors monument by the MEM
bers of the Union Veteran Legion at 8
o'clock yesterday forenoon was interfered
with somewhat by the rainstorm which
came up at that hour, but the exercises
were carried out despite the untoward cir
cumstances. G. G.. Long and Amos Will
liams, members of the u. V. L., made early
preparations for the celebration by plant
ing several hundred small flags in the grass
plots surrounding the monument. while
other comrades placed the Legion's ban
ners and flags on the standards around the
south approach TO the monument. AT 3
O'Clock children from seven of the city
schools came bearing wreaths and flowers,
which they scattered among the flags and
over the base of the monument. One of
the delegations of children, grouped under
umbrellas, sang America" after which
there was a concert of patriotic airs by the
indianapolis News Newsboys' Band.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-31
JOAQUIN MILLER ON BARNUM.
A Tale of the Invention of the sWild
Man of BOrneO."
Golden Penny.

Golden Penny.
Joaquin Miller, the California poet and
naturalist, was an intimate friend of p. L.
Barnum. They met abroad many years
ago, and kept in touch until the great
Snowman died. Many are the stories which
the old poet likes to tell of his friend, and
one OF them is the true story of the
greatest "humbug'' which Barnum ever
perpetrated-'The Wild Man of Borneo."
1T came about through Mr.. Barnum's
love OF temperance and his great kindness
of heart said the poet, in telling the
story recently to friends. IAN old sailor
who had been everywhere and seen every
thing came TO Barnum one afternoon in
Bridgeport and asked him to buy some
things which he had carved from wood on
his last voyage across the Pacific. He was
ragged, hairy, hungry, and altogether a
terrible specimen.
"'Where have you been?' asked the
Snowman.
Been to Borneo.' answered the old
sailor.
"'Well, you look it, Come In and sit
down. We are just going TO have supper.
1.-The sailor did come in, and after the
meal begged Barnum to lock him up In a
cage, a cage with iron bars, that he might
refrain from drinking. Thus was the Wild
Man OF Borneo' conceived. and everyone
who attended a Barnum show remembers
what an object of interest he was to small
bows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-31

at Gr~eenIawn with Beautiful
Rites and Ceremonies.

The exercises in Greenlawn Cemetery
were carried out yesterday forenoon In a
drizzling rain. which marred but did not
spoil the beauty and significance OF the
occasion. In the cemetery are the graves
of $50 Confederate soldiers, most of whom
died while imprisoned in Camp Morton.
near this city. during the civil war, and
they were honored with the same rites and
ceremonies that We're accorded the Union
dead buried there. The Confederate graves
occupy a plat OF less than half an acre in
the rear of the cemetery. TIL graves are
not marked save by the little flags that
were placed above them by the committee
on arrangements.
The programme. aside from the decorat-
ing of the graves, included prayers. pat
riotic music and an address for the Union
dead by Joseph Haskell. A. V. Hatch
delivered the Grafton in memory of the
Confederates.
Greenlawn Cemetery is noted In that II
contains graves of soldiers who fought in
almost every war in which this country
has been engaged. John Hanna, n revolu-
tionary war hero. is buried there, and his
grave has been marked by the government
with a bronze piece on which is inscribed
IS. A. r., l775." This marker was secured
through the efforts of members of the
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-31

be the best remedies at hand. The horse
stable is a great breeding place for flies,
the defensive.
AS for mice. nothing has been found TO
equal the old-fashioned spring trap. baited
with its bit Of cheese. After catching one
or two the trap should be heated in the
oven 10 destroy the 'mousey' smell which
would otherwise give its purpose away
10 newcomers. Your true hunter has to
learn finesse in her craft.
Lastly the ant. Trace the insects back
TO their lair. even IL il involves taking
up a board in the floor. deluge with kero-
sene and write victory on your banner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-31

He said the Southern soldiers were
just as brave and just as patriotic as the
Northern, and both were equally de-
serving of pensions. Memorial day is good
only in that IL serves to draw the North
and South closer together.
"A great deal of cheap sentimentalism Is
wasted over the heroes who died for their
country in the sixties" he said. They
need no mans pity. They were proud. TO
die, and those OF us who are left feel that
under our country'S flag"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-31
CLOUDS ROLLING AWAY.
Clearing Weather To-day and Fair
and Warm

WASHlNGION, May 3O.-torecast for
Sunday and Monday:
Indiana and Misunderstanding on Sunday.
Monday fair and warmer; fresh to brisk
northeast winds along the lake.
Ohio-Fair on Sunday, Except rain In ex-
treme southern portion. Monday fair and
warmer; fresh northeast winds along the
lake.
Lower Michigan-Fair Sunday and on
Monday; warmer on Monday: fresh north
east winds. becoming variable.
Wisconsin-Fair on Sunday; warmer in
west portion. Monday fair; warmer in east
portion: fresh northeast winds diminishing.
Minnesota-Fair Sunday and Monday;
warmer except along the lakes; fresh
northeast winds.
New Mexico-Showers on Sunday. Monday
fair and warmer.
Nebraska-Fair on Sunday, except rain in
southeast portion: warmer. Monday fair.
Bansas-Fair and warmer on Sunday and
Monday.
Iowa-Fair in north, clearing in south
portion on Sunday. Monday fair and
warmer.
Ksntucky-Sunday showers, and in east
portion Monday; warmer in west portion
on Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-31

BERLIN. May 30.-The Vorwaerts to-day
prints a dispatch from Hamburg announc-
ing that the police there have arrested
Elizabeth Weise, who is accused of having
supplied babies from a private institution,
which she kept. 10 persons who desired them
for fraudulent reasons. Frau Weise is sup
posed In some quarters 10 have provided
Mrs. Cunning s. Bedford with the child
which she registered in London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-31
SCOT BUFFERS ADDRESS.
President OF Butler College Denounce,
Pension System ms Conducted.

President Scot Butler. in his Memorial
address, delivered in the chapel at Butler
College yesterday forenoon. declared him.
self in favor of pensions for Southerners
who fought In the civil war and denounced
the pension system as conducted at present
as "the grandest outrage on the American
people to-day" President Butler is a
Union veteran. having served three years.
mostly under General Sherman. He said
he would never apply for a pension. be-
cause he did not feel that he deserved one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-31
No Service mt Mt. jackson.

The programme of exercises in Mt. jack
son Cemetery yesterday was abandoned
on account of the rain. but 103 graves were
decorated by the Haughville school chill
dren, who marched to the grounds in a
body and laid lowers on the graves or the
dead soldiers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-31
Local Observations ON SATURDAY..

Bar. TEN. R.H. Wind. Weather. Prec.
"a. m..30O6 IS s. N'east. Cloudy. 00o
2 p. m.-30.O4 81 81 N'east. Cloudy. O5s
Maximum temperature. s.; minimum tempera-
ture. "a.
Comparative statement of mean Temperature
and total precipitation on May 80:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13
HEDEMANN RE.
PORTED SICK

There was current on the street yes
terday a story to the effect that c.
Hedemann. manager of the Honolulu
Iron Works. was Ill at Shanghai of an
attack OF acute peritonitis. Nothing
has been heard from him by cable. but
the story OF Mr.. Hedemann's illness
was brought here by the chief engineer
OF the steamer Doric, which passed
through Honolulu bound for San Fran
cisco some days ago. This story was
to the effect that Mr.. and Mrs. Hede-
mann had Joined the Doric at Hong
kong. intending to return to Honolulu
ON her. They went ashore at Shanghai,
along with the other passengers, but
before the steamer left that port Mrs.
Hedemann returned on board, took the
Luggage belonging to the couple ashore,
and said they would not continue In
the ship, as Mr.. Hedemann was suffer
Ing from an attack OF peritonltis, and
was too III to travel.
As nothing has since been heard or
this sickness by friends In this city,
II Is thought that Mr., and Mrs, Hede-
mann took the next steamer out OF
Shanghai and that they will arrive In
Honolulu by the Nippon Maru, due here
ON February 18th,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13
Hall Returns Unexpectedly.

shortly after II O'Clock last night the
steamer W O. Han returned from
Koloa. Kauai The vessel had procured
load Of 6.7si bags of sugar ~ Koloa
ana started for Honolulu al once. she
Win unload today ana start again Tor
Kauai sometime This afternoon, The
Iinll VIII return 10 Honolulu on sunday
morning "a hnr usual tins, thus making
tR0 tnps this week
when iho vessel lsn kaual Tho
WfrHilrf was out ~ iho channel IN a
calm she hai lsn tlnrle win q full
load ~ sugar fnf san fTanrlHrp. fhf
hakaArll Has AZ flssls unloading coal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13
MORE LAND !
ON OAHU.
The Territory Now
Has Some to
Offer.

Four thousand acres Of land on the
island OF oahu within a few miles of
the Oahu Railway Is to be thrown open
for settlement soon. The land. so Land
Commissioner Boyd says. is not Of
much value for general agricultural
purposes, but is good grazing land.
which can be made productive for cat
tie raising. Its close proximity to Ho-
nolulu and to the railroad will no doubt
make It greatly sought after.
The land is to be opened under the
new plan of the Land Commissioner.
That is, the opinion of the public gen
orally is invited as to what method
shall be used in turning 1t over to pri-
pleased to receive suggestions from any
source In relation to the best methods
to be used
The land is In the districts of Pupu-
kea and Paumalu, west of Waialua,
ana not far from the line of the Oahu
Railway. Both tracts comprise 1os
acres according to the last survey made
and the lease has just expired No new
leases will be made If the land can be
e., to
one willing to take it up. This is the
plan to be followed in the future by
the Land Commissioner. AS soon as
leases expire on any certain tract OF
land the land will be held by the Ter
ritory, until some better plan of its
disposition can be agreed upon. II ap-
pliCations are made for homesteads the
land will be parceled out for that pur-
pose and ample opportunity will be Civ
en- the public to make knownsts wants
before any new agreements or leases
are made.
This land beyond Waialua Is in two
tracts" said Land Commissioner Boyd
yesterday. Altogether there is 1903
acres on which the lease has expired
end which is open to the public. The
land is good for grazing more than any
thing else, and the Department wants
to receive suggestions as to what shall
be done with 1t. About one thousand
acres Of the land will be reserved by
the government for forestry purposes.
but the rest is open to any body. The
high land Is what is known as sour
grazing land; 1t Is covered with
growth of rank grasses. The fodder
grown there Is very poor. but 1t can be
improved 1 think by proper treatment
of the soil with fertilizers. TO raise
the proper kind Of feed will require
great outlay. but the land is near the
railroad. comparatively, and would
make q fine cattle ranch. These two
pieces are open to anyone. and nothing
will be done with them until we hear
what the public wants. That is the
plan now being followed and the land
will be held for a considerable time or
until the proper course Is decided up
Oh"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13

DRESDEN Germany Feb. 1.-The Crown Prince of Saxony
today granted divorce from the Crown Princess result OF
her escapade with Giron.
LONDON, England Feb 1.-THE Allies have agreed to
power representations before The Hague tribunal for
the settlement of claims against Venezuela.
BERLIN Germany Feb The report has been received here
Republic of Guatemala surrounded by
the attacking forces of Honduras and Salvador
ST PETERSBURG Russia, Feb. 1.-THE Emperor of Japan
has declared Moroan Japan free of entry of MORGAN
situated in the northern province OF Hokaldo
WASHINGTON D. c., Feb. II-Diplomatic representatives
said be profess ignorance
of the The State Department has received official ad
WASHINGTON D. C-Feb 1.-The Court of Claims has
decided the last forty years involving
pay illegal OF the accused having been served
with copy of the charges. An appeal has been noted
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb 1.-THE Allies have agreed to
sign the Venezuelan protocols simultaneously.
Minister Bowen experiencing great difficulty with Germany
of the of the first nstament to be paid by
Venezuela Germany that the shall be OF
$500 previously agreed the Allies Berlin officials
considering their dcmands Great Britain release the Vene
zucan vessels. Italy and Germany will probably fall into line
MANILA p L. Feb I2-Activy of the Ladonc in the country
districts is causing considerable apprehension in military circles Skin
with wandering bands OF these maraude daily
and are attended with loss OF life.
PANAMA Feb IA proposal has been made form alliance
between Salvador Honduras and Costa Rea to carry on Joint war
operations against Guatemala This made to further the plans Tor
a union Of Central American States
WASHINGTON, d, c. Feb l2-Gemany has made new
the Venezuelan board by waving It's demand for the payment
of $4,000 cash and expressing willingness to accept payment in FIVE
monthly instruments
This radical departure by Germany far from simplifying matters
caused the dspasue 81 Italy and Great Britain what is termed
the reputation Of Germany original agreement Great Britain il
the
The German protocol Is expected tomorrow Minister Bowen,
action N dis new pp Of affairs Is uncertain
LONDON, Feb la-Rgbt Rey Randall Thomas Davidson X
C. v o. Bishop Of wnebeser Sa' eOhrooed today Archbishop
Of Canterbury
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13
Grant Snow oonfsssss.

Grant Snow, the negro held at the
Police station for completely In several
" the recent robberies, confessed yes
terday afternoon 10 the police that he
Was the one Who robbed Russian
Franks place ana also the house " old
man kunsi, OF Dom Paul' as he 10
generally known, The police bellows
ihny now haye tbs whole gans Va their
hsais
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13

PARIS, Feb 1.-THE trial of the Humberts the most famous
swndlers of the century, has begun!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13
,As-ooiArsp rns.s oAsLsoHAvs,

ROCK ISLAND in, Feb itrrc IN tc government, arsenal
Rock Island today destroyed million doars worth oi prop.
The fire bgadcs Of Davenport Rock Island Moline were
used the suppression OF the flames bat owing comus
Of the goods stored in the warehouses they unable
subduc them in time q save all OF the property.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13

LEMBERG Feb ia ferry boat the Vesloka river sunk
today and fifty persons drowned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13

The Rock Island arsenal situated island the Mississippi
midway between the cities of Davenport Iowa and Rock Island
and Moline ILL., The arsenal established Civil War and
has been constantly used by the government The
sisted of large number of old buildings and employment
hundreds OF skilled wormen force of soldiers guarded the
and the extensive park surrounding and the island
charge of military The island crossed by large bridges
which the tracks of the Chicago Rock Island Pacific railway
bridge wagon traffic During government spent
million dollars the of
this arsenal large all
departments of the army has always been kept there
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13

MAZATLAN, Feb There three deaths from the
buhonic plague in this city today
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13

PARIS, Feb Ir-An signs point towards the immediate
break of in the Balkans.
LONDON Feb 1.-THE rapid concentration of Turkish
expected The fleet will strengthened
ST PETERSBURG Feb. 1.-The army have been
ordered to get into readiness join the coors
SOFIA, Feb. 1.-THE government contempae calling out
divisions Turkish
the border
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Sultan has resolved fight rather
accept program Macedonia War probable
Turkey and Bulgaria Sofia reports martial law several
Rumo prevail of conflicts between Turks and
lutonists in which the Turks sustained heavy losses
The Turkish government the feet of Bulgaria all her
Macedonia Unable bear the cruel rule of the Sultan
grated thousands Bulgaria There they have been received with
open There result, city, town, hamlet in
Bulgaria which there society having for its object the free
Macedonia Turkish rule The Macedonians Bulgaria
sopkepers and thrifty monema and much of their
have through their societies. been in Macedonia supplying
rebels brigands, with
provisions money The Turks have always insisted that
officials of Bulgaria interested in these societies.
In Sofia the capital of Bulgaria. the chiefs of the Macedonian
their headquarters Recently the premier of Bulgaria,
NJ Dane stated that Bulgaria fast becoming involved i'll the
Balkan dispute and that his would have take
keep from becoming seriously odds with Turkey
---o-----
Commerce having Congress- has been
to the President.
LEMBERG Feb ia ferry boat the Veoka river sunk
today and fifty persons drowned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-THE bill constituting Department
having passed both houses of Congress- has been
o President.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-03
.IRECTQRlO
Sam u uRm

- ngel Suares, fabricante imPortador
de sombrsYos. Fortaleka 80, almacen
san. Francisco 80.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-03
Principle del fin

Sc cOmenta muchO en- San Juan
certas frases pronunciadas por Rossy
defendiendo Pesquera en- la causa por
malversaci0n.
Diio Rossy que habfan puesto a
luchar & puertorriquefios contrJ puerto
rriquefios v luego Sc quedaban ensus OH
cinas miranda como Sc destrozaban po-
co menos Cualquiera cree que esos tt
ros van contra ell Attorney y ell Teso-
rero.
Dijo tambien que habfa una marca-
ola tendencia en- demostrar que los natl
vos eran unos pillos: Que ell Juiclo Gle
Pesquera 10 considerable tan majadero co
mo ell del otro dia Eel de Egozcue) Que
Rosendo no debi0 salir de simple obre-
70, pero que Sc empenaron en- que fue-
ra empleado como no entendfa de nd-
meros. habfa dado ell resultado que todos
conOceD.
Tambien manifesto que nj los in
veStigadores, nj ell Fiscal sabian 10 que
tenian entire manos. Aquellos no CO.
nocian la ley municipal Y este acusaDa
por 10 que aquellos decfan.
El final del diScurso de Rossy rue
terrible, repiti6 en- palabras 10 que an
tes dijera, en- tai forma que el mlsmo
Fiscal sc admiraba de que Rossy sc hu-
biera salido de su habitual serenldad; y
lie rectific6 conceptos relatives la con-
ducta del Attorney.
Y por 10 que ell (Toro) respecta
expusc: Que no Sc hacla patria encu-
briendo los fraudes sino averiguandolos
Y castigando & los culpables, mientras
mas altos estuviesen. con mas severldad.
En- nuestro sentir sc ha inlclado va
el desfile de republicanos Y empiezan a
tirar coces contra ell aguijon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-03
Una boda

Ha contraido matrimonio en- Rio
piedras nuestro querido amigo don Pc
dro de Elzaburu con la distinguida Sc
fIorita Mercedes Ceballo. Apadrinaron
ell acto don Jose Elzaburo, hermano del
contrayente dora Saturnina Gonzalez,
viudad de Ceballos, madre de Ia novia.
FL acto revisti6 caracter familiar,
asistiendo los parientes de las familias
Elzaburu y CebalIos.
La novia estaba elegantemente yes
tida con traje blanco y corona de aza-
hares.
Ell novio vestfa de rigurosa eti-
quota.
A las diez Y media Sc celebro ell ac-
to en- un altar que al efecto habfa sido
preparado en- la sala de la casa.
Los invitados fuimos obsequiados
con dulces, emparedados, ceryeza cho-
colate.
Hasta las doce dur6 tan simpatica
fiesta
Deseamos & los esposos Elzaburu-
Ceballos una eterna felicidad en- ell nue.
vo hogar que hoy constituyen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-03
La Seriedad
de un partido

Cada dia mas fuerte cada
dia mas serio Sc presenta Ell partido
federal ante la opinion ptiblica, sin
que a doblegarlo vengan Las con-
tfnuas contrariedades Y La ruda
antipatfa de nuestro Gobierno pa
ra con Ell.
Y hoy, despues de unas elec-
clones vergonzosas, despu6s decon-
formarnos con una mip015d obliga-
da, cuando Ell justicia correspon-
dfanOs la n10yOrta, hoy, repitO,
permanece ese partido tan potente
como antes, undo, vigorosO y con
la mirada Ell ell porvenir.
81, ell pOrvenir ha de ser nues-
tro, pOrque, cada vez mas, y aun-
que los ciegos de esp1ritu no 10
Uean, Sc van despejando las SOM
bras de la iniquidad y POGO a POGO
la venda Sc desprende de los ojOs
del pueblo americana.
Ell partido federal es una agrn-
pacion honrada y con su honradez
tiene Que abrirse paso ante La ver-
dad.
Jamas ell lucrO entro en su pro-
grama, hi gui0 sus pasOs La tOrpe
ambicion.
Una ambici0n 81, pero noble
Y santa nos ha guiado: la ambicion
del bienestar para nuestra TERRA.
Y para conseguir este, jamas
hemos apeladO q la violencia nj
nuestras manos Sc han manchado
con sangre fraticida.
Por ell contrario; en- medic del