davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10
Teiae gIutthat in 0rnraia.

8u1croB, 8a., 9. 6e6ruar. -
Sarge 8eri6te ii6er einen blutigen
GaFentampf gu 8ea4's StiG fino
bier singetroffen. @ie aus oeniel6en
berborge6t, geriet6en am Somitdg
5nei @eiBe gelegentli4 zines g}egerz
San3pergniigens in @treit nit ben
T6par3en 8aGgGften unb DerlieBsn
bus 2oful. Sic berf8lofen bic SRiiz
rem 6efel6en BON auBen uno gaben
6ann nit 98rotgeipebren our4 Die
6enFer Teuer auf bic tan5enoe9Sen8e.
3pei Reger tpurben get0btet unO neun
an6ere Dertpun0et, elmer oerIel6en
t0btli6. Iu9bem Die 54iiren pon
innen 6er er6ro6en naren, entflO6en
Die Reqer. uno Die S6Gter ioqen alsz
bann eingebrungen fein unb bic Sob
ten unb gerpunbeten 3uiammen 9e>
fefelt 6a6en. 9ret Der 2eBteren iino
Srauen, aIsin i6re Wunben iinb ni4t
gefdbrIi9. Der Coroner bat eine
l1nteriu9ung begOnnen.
Beads StilI fiegt in Coffee
@Ountb, etpu % N&eiIen bon Wap>
croB. W1e6rere RuFenfdmpfe bdben
pdbrenb Der leBten 5ebn Sabre in Der
bortigen @egeno 8tpif4eH 8eiBeH un0
gtegern itattgefunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10

monitration @ntI6GOi9ung fir bic
W2iB6unolung zines italieniIden I'M
tert6ans, Ramen5 5ubiani, DOn Der
9forta qeForOert. 6abidnt bebauPtet
er fei BON tirtii8en 8enodrmen in
qrepe7u, einem tiirti56en Seebafen in
2u6unien, auf Die brutulite 8eiie BE-
6anDelt pOrOen.
M iB bonblung amerttante
f6er Spurtten in
G6tnu.
aGun 5ron3i8co, Sal, 8, Sc
bruur. - s5rii6ere 8eri6te iiber etner
bro6enben 2(us6ru8 gegen Die &autaz
fier in China nerben bOn per59iebenen
Qeuten, bic foeben aus Dem Orient
bier eingetroffen 1in6, beitGttgt. Or.
oSume8 goung, 2lr3t ouf bem Dam
pier oG6ina," 0apib 2(uitin unb 6.
s. &apanaug6 finD unter 9enienigen,
nel6e W}itt6eillmgen ii6er Die brO@
6enoe 6altung Der 8orer ma6ten.
Or. goung begob iid, 6egleitet Oon
6rn. Nu5tin unb einem 6tneIH4en
6i6rer, BON 9ongfong na4 Canton,
nd6reno Die .G6inu" in 6ongtong
Iug. Sobalo bic @eIeGf4aft inner
bal6 Der Shore Der ummouertenStuOt
BON Canton angeIan9t mar, nurOe lie
BON elmer 3otte gingeborener ungez
6uIten unb aufgeforbert, ii9 burA Elm
8elbge79ent bic 5rei6ett gu ertoufer.
DIS bies perpeigert purOe, griFf Der
N}ob GIT 6teinen unb beparf Die Sc
feu16uft, bi5 fi6 bieIe in bic fiinfz
ft0fige 9agobe fIii6tete, no iie fir
ben 2lugen6liG 7i9er mar. Sin Steinz
purf bate Or. gOung am goden gez
troffen unb ibn fir ben Qugenblit Be-
puBtlos gemo6t. DIS bic 8eieGI6aft
Die Stabt DerlieB, tpurbe lie abermals
bom N&ob angegriffen.
6r. 8abanaug6 ertlGrt, buS Gens
trum Der beDorite6en0en 3eboluttou
fei in Siib=G6ina, unb ni6t i'm gtorz
ben, mo Der leBte @u86ru4 itattfanb.
Die G6ine7en 0eri6affen 5i8 8afz
fen uno W}unition in Offener @erIetz
5unq Der 8eItimmungen be5 8ertrag8
nit ben N}d8ten 3ur 3eit, ais Der
leBte 2(uFItanb niebergeporfen purbe.
Die 8epegung Dir0 iorgfdItig ge=
plant. @iele 2(merituner, Die in BEN
96ilippinen paren, Iin6 na9 China
gegangen uno itnb bamit beI6dftigt,
Die G6ineTen 3u bri1en unb ein3uerer=
5iren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10
scrUpbelm BON Der 0cburt an.

OF. GdOpap Gjttbrtsr 6rrr! Mit gtr0ui5tH
n;bmt b bic ftoer in Dje 6auD, um sic BON btr
iuuuDtrpolu 6siluue, Die abrs Dl:Dtln, 6dr!as
partition 8,iobcnt bcpirft bat, 5u b,uddri6ttgtn.
Jb babe cine 9obttr, Die eBtsH September or,t
Sabre dlt pur0t, Ojt pom ;brcm 3Dcitsn Sabre on
fortpdbreHD an Scropbtn lit. Der grJt iaete
uHs, DdB Is odmit 9tbOrtu lDdrc. mir lrbeu rs
BON BEN bst,n Qltr3t,n Der GeacuO bebaH0sln unD
battsn idon al: 6pfiuuna dufgt9tbtn, btuu Diei;s
ben iuqttu uHs, O1B i] Die S}ranfbtlt in pen Guns
gen it'tgeitbt bate uuO O0B ne uibt mebr eebctlt
nsrotn tonrts. 9tit ibrtdlldt Rrdnibtit tBte
f5 in itImmr ptiis in ibrcu 9ungen fst, uHD
ib gdubts ibDu Odrau, bdB bas fltiue Ddo6tu
nibt mtbr Iauas ltbsH tDurGt, D1 pie gle03tHcH
uu,rtr 2lsrstt abinut fru6tos bLie6en. gu Oitier
3tit crbislt i9 cine 3umm,r bon S5rtr 8roidirc,
bttittlt rf5at ano Erut" lDtlbc 6it mir ianOttH.
RaGOtm i'd bic OisIeu 5suGu1r ubtr 6tilun9tr,
biz our9 Sbre gsb1uDluHg beDrft purbeu etlsieu
bate, fau'tt id bic UtOuin oiort uub iobllO
m,iH S09t,rdcH ein, 6laibs grHOmmcu bate, mar
Ft beindb. gtiuuO 2i, @ci6pure an ibrem a0ra
per fnO boItdr0;g btribDuuOeu. ibrs 2uHgeH bei4
uobe oebtilt ptniQtns bat iis ttjutH 6uf,u urtbr.
6js bat i,Bt nit Der 3ptit:n 5idi6: btgOnu,u, unO
i'd CLAUDE, OdB it. ioboO iie nit ocritlb,r fcgtig
isin DtrO, ou3 oOafdnojg QtiunO it. Sbr euRtH
mar itbr iblum.
glh @obabtug o.rblcj6e id Sbr
Sumutl Q. garfcr,
HEI,f 9Dr-rpr- -E nurtn gp -g(1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10
9ie S0DQden
nnO bic GrQnfell
Starf uub geIuno 9emadlt burdJ
Or. R00WaO' S
SarfapatiGiau 2aefofpert.

StOtr SroDftn Os5 51rdpdrJGtau 8tolptnt peTs
binOst ii5 ourb Dos @,ut, oeu SbsDcb, otn urln
uuo uuosre 6luifeieitcH IND Sotte Des Sptems
init Der Ntbsnsiruit, 0tHu e p;rFtbt DC aoftubs
I1nGl: oes Rorptrs nit n,utm unO gc'unotm Utds
terjdl Suppbclu, Stpiuoiuot Spp5ills, un1ta
btilte unO uuribtia bsbdHOet; r9tutrtol' IN tlHsu
bieItu T5ormsR Gbidt 3tbH Gents iUr elm llufrrz
tts BUD sSr. RaDpap lb,r @tHcrtol)r 8ran7
GraufbtttH, GJsi1puys i'm 6a.ie uro I'M DluuOc,
Sumors, RHoten in O;r Eriicu IND uuDtrtu 1Dtlz
len Dts SDitems puHbs Nuetn 9lusufe aus Den
Cbr'H uuO bic iblimmhtu 6ormcH Dou Slutirdnts
bsittn, ausi3ldet, 5tbTsgBuHotH, @rlnoIogt,
8iugpurm, SaIjilub Grpfpeds, 9kHc i6marjs
fgtdtu I'M 6leiit Gumors, frsbsart9t gtalDtrt,
SSrausrrRulntbtittn uHO dqt ibpd6tnOtn uro
itmtrlooucH GHtiesruuqcn JtahttDsiB uGbtlidc
9crluite uuo ult uuH0tbiasH 2l5ilif, BoU Stoi'tu,
D:Ibt bic 2cbtHsirait bi.Oen, fuO i'm Rsre:a Otc
6,jlfrlit Oiecs @uuO,rs Don moosrutr Gbtmie
uHo eiH @sbraub BON tiuigeu Sugtu DIro fD FUR
it0e 9:riou Die an irqsHO elmer DIR obigen 5trduts
b,ittu ri0ct, d,s 6tfrdit srittr 3Iaiit bipsstn.
g4tnn Der BltitHt, Der Durd bic td8lidtn 8criuits
uuO abFlifs immtr i6pdb:r njro, crtolgrcit If,
6itit 2IbfHfs ju o;rbuocru uuo Oas Sgittm ourh
rtucs, BON e,iuuOtm glut bcrQtttat,m gtattridl
bsyb;fsrH Tam, uno Di;s beioret Da5 SdJlaparilz
liau urO oarantjrt oaiir, Damn 1T t;ut 6tiung
a,iidtrt, Oenn utnn Die WtDi3ju tinmal nit ibrtr
@tiuipuHlsarbsjt bc9ouneH hat unD Die 8eriufts
bsr6uttn taUu, aebt Oit 9sHcrunq i6ueu Dor fb
uuo NIT ito.m Sag nirb Der I1titut 1ciuuDcr uuO
frditiasr. bic Rabruu1 tDirO beicr buDdut, otr
Appstit btrbsftrt ii5 unO or 9atient uimmt az
gepibt uHo Gorputnl 5u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10
SIutiars Srrfen inncrbalb iirbcn
WeiIcn 0nn Wnnila.

NtuniIa, 9. 5ebruur. - Sine
100 Weann ftarte 2t6tbetGung Deg
Gonita6lercorps unter bem SnIpettor
Reitblep f8Gug geftsrn 200 SnIurgenz
ten na6e Mariquina, einem iteben
N}eilen Don ManiIa gele9enen Std0tz
4en, in bic 6ludt. S5nipettOr 9arriS
uno elmer Der GonItd6ler puroen gez
t0otet uno 5ipei anoere GOnita6Ier
bernunoet. Der 6einb IieB Is 3Oote
uno BRET 8srpunoebe auf Dem PlaBe
3uriid. 6arris itammte aus 2ttlanta,
Mn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10
$500 NiaMinp fir S130.
Qsfd,fe RsSf1ouftopt.

Sin cltqautls Gpu,ert=@ @toniuo, pole Gjr0Bc, li3
Cctducn, orr; Sdittn, bas Giatntbum cincr Qtrion
uelbe Dic StaDt pc,ldBt pro oil sintu baloigtn
Rduier fir uur $130 nit Giuid)luB BON StubI unO
7cdt ionic iiniidbri0tr gdrantic o'rtauIt utr0cH.
@eoinounetn s. pro Yonat. = Goitttc nrn 500.
Y. Gers 6 Sobu.
C9-i2l Rr Z, iorO=GDdrlesz zStrabt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10

Or. GaODa9 g'ebrtcr 6crr! 80 babe taHpS
Seit in ibImmtr gBsiie an ciu,r Iauaen gsibt boa
6Dmbtomsu gsljttsH ipslbe Die GriabruuO OoH uIltu
Wbu:rtru IN bjtiu CtgcrO Qtulyrt babtu, uHO
baB, Utuu is ridt qtbclt D'r0,n fonnttu i'd bol=
idubiq tuttrdfteu Diirot. 9cruh Ots 4pp,tits uuD
oas 9srlaugeu na4 StmUlauttH uuo fiintltdItu
gtttclu CUR 6tdttung lu uHrtJc!mdbiJtu 3'itcn,
Der Bunia fir qsiunOm 6Nlai urb bstdnOiqt
Scprtifou bsi'm 2Iuffebtu an Uoroeu nl19teu
mir oas etbcn 5u tuer SAT- bis mid Elm {5r,uuO
rtraHlaBtt. Sbrt NtO3;H 81 btrid5ta. 60 toutte
ia cine 5loibt JtaODiD'5 Sari1parlan uro cine
6tudttl RabiUdbg Qn,n uuo nabn f: rtgelz
mdBig. Bah nurOe ia bcT,r! Sd nabm brsi
edlattIr uuO orct 5.aitcH mcbr unO bciinO: MID
Jest iN-btf,rtr G.iuu0btt lls is 3uo0r.
SD b,rbItjbe Sbr trgsbcHtr SisHer
NrthuE D. Wriah b T. llnionbiLs Tia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10
@nRiR @Ind 9

Ter golfsmuno untrDorttt: g9ergc1tn, mas uibt
,u dnoiru it, Sod es oitbt nod elm QroBtrts
Slid unO Dus if Die Griuneruug an Gin itDerts
MiBgci6id, Oas man tbatid6Gb BOD nod beieitiocW
fonnte. Die 9auieuDs uuo N6utauitu0e, ptlbs
bmb Ut Silsbs;'s beribmtt5 osjlmjtt:l -2lnaz
ttis1 BON ben Cualen Der 6dm0rI6oiotn beireit
iuorOtn fin0, betdtiasn Otits Slid Der Griuuumg
in ibrtu Souti6r.i6tn au =. @sutdDt.r & 60,
9Og 24l6, 3eip=9orf, nelbs aui Griubtu Qrobu
BON 2luatefis foftenirei OerieuOm (Si, %, Sal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10
Qas eparIamfte! 9ns Refe!

Gin, 5IaiBt entbdlt mcbr birilitt McOBiu ols
irJtnB cine uuDere 9rdparatjOH. IS uirO in Ebtt=
l6fTel=Goitu gsnommsu. Dd5rtuO man DOu auOir,u
McOijiucu fiuis ODER it6smll io0jtl usbmtu mub.
9crfuuft in Qpotbtfcu. 9rci5 81.
S6r,bt an . T. G aD ma , & O., s. Gins
Ctr, VtpSgorF, fir Oas .goof OI 4oDief'. "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10
sh fnnn GelS fHr sic persienem,

nOcm 5it abre Griparuiiic in elmer Combination
Don od)t iubidntielsn WIncnEGompdgnit'n aniegtn
SD fann Sbu,n fir Oas erits 1abr fiini Dollars
l0zprp3entiQtn SiuOtuot. 5uucrbatb jiinj Sa6rcu
miro Die Gapital=2lnuqc 5bncn So fir icOtn tinz
Qcjabreu 81 ciubriuQcu. 99tQen 9rpipcctus unO
E;n;rlnbcitcn aoreiiirc Dor Dt. 102."
Solcitors tritcr Rlafc Dcrosn perlnngt.
tN-4n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10
Stir O1nselt
uSistlsn's )" srfts Iahrt.

glep gorf, 9. 5e6ruur. = Der
neue 0ampfer n3istben" pum rHurb=
beutfden 2topo" lit beute uuf ieiner
Sunsfernfa6rt aus Bremen nit 103
&aiiiten= uno 1908 3pif9enbedsz
Pufugieren bier ungefOmmen. Gr
ipu~ @an5tg gebaut unb lit Elm
Gdpr5rus Sonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10

= Die 8urnesY6e g6emitaliens
fabrit gu quterIOn, rs, mur0e ges
fern tbeiftpeiie our9 Geuer seritOrt.
Der 9erluit 6etrdst ettpa $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10
.,Nas 9eben efnc 9aft. ..

Sumutl 9. gurFcr,
Gldt SOP Wtrc:r=GountD u. ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-10

Barcelona, Spanien, 9. Jebr.
- Der pon ben 6ieIigen ArbeitersOr@
QaniIatiunen beI4loFene 9eneraIitrits
bat fi6 als 6e6If4Iag erpieien. Die
G6riftIeBer unb 9traBenbaRn Som
butteure peripeigerten tire 8etAsilts
gung.
Stalien bro6t Der Pforte
NIT elmer 6lotten : . e
mon Itrutton.
Qonbon, 9. 5ebrudr. 8te
cine 9epeI6e Der n@r4unge 3elegrapb
60" aus Rom mittbeilt, bat Stalien
unter 2tn0rObung elmer 6lOtten 9e=
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
SORELY WOUNDED SHIP
CRUISER OLYMPIA FOUND TO BE
BADLY DAMAGED.
Two Deep Burrows on Both Sides of
Her UnderbOdy and n Crushed
Plate Beneath Engine Room.

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 10.-With two long.
deep burrows extending along both sides of
her underbody and a large stream of water
gushing from crushed plate beneath her
engine room, the cruiser Olympia is resting
tonight in the dry dock of the Norfolk
navy yard
The work of docking was a delicate task,
owing to the injuries the ship sustained
when she ran upon ledge of rock at Port
land, Me-, during the recent naval maneu-
vers Along the starboard side of the yes
sells bottom for a distance of ninety-six
feet there extends an indentation two and
one-half inches deep. On the port bottom. a
distance of forty-five feet, the plates are
denied TO depth OF five and a half inches,
and many are buckled. Beneath the en-
CINE room there is broken seam. and from
this the contents of the water-tight COM
partments, that saved the vessel from
sinking on her trip down the coast rushed
in steady torrent all day. New plates
probably will have to be placed along the
damaged part of the Olympia on both sides
of her bottom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11

CHICAGO, Sept. 10-The executive board
of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen's Union to-day revoked
the charter of the Butcher Luggers' local
union. an organization of 1000 men. The
charter was revoked because the butcher
luggers refused last Sunday to loan cars
to be shipped out Monday for export trade.
Monday being Labor Day and also the regu-
lar day for export shipments, the packers
asked the butcher luggers to work on Sun
day, the butchers having promised to work
Saturday to prepare the shipment This
the luggers refused to do. Then the execu-
tive board of the union requested the lug
gers to do the Sunday work, the case being
an emergency. The iuggers refused the re-
quest of their own officers. AS a conse-
quence the national executive board and
President Michael Donnelly determined to
Dust the organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1O.-The Agricul-
tural Department is making strong efforts
TO keep out of the country all imported
goods the entry of which is inhibited under
the pure food act. Since Aug. l. when the
act went into effect, approximately 600 ship
ments of meats, wine. olive oil, etc. have
to their purity or the determination of the
question whether their use is prohibited
in the country whence they are imported
into the United States. Up to this time
only one shipment, consisting of a number
of cases of white wine, has been refused
entry. Our special agents and consuls
abroad keep the department advised by
cable of all shipments of goods which may
come within the prohibition of the law and
instructions are sent at once to the col
lectors at the ports where they are to ar
samples to Washington fopanalysis or 9TH
err examination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11

time Turkey is becoming encouraged by
the attitude of the powers towards Bull
garia and there Is a strong feeling among
the Mohammedans that the opportunity Is
Bulgarian people The porte has been
warned against engaging in war
and We believe it hesitates to embark upon
a move which may result in the armed in
PREVENTION of Europe. The only encour-
aging sign in the situation is the under
standing between the powers. all of which
are sure of upholding Russia and Austria
in their efforts TO maintain peace.
All the advices, official and otherwise.
received here agree in saying that the
Turkish government has now restored quiet
at Beirut and that the Porte appreciates
the necessity for taking action in the mat
ter as shown by the removal of the vail
of Beirut. So far as can be learned. though
the powers are prepared to send ships at a
moments notice TO Salonica, i'm compliance
with the reported request of the consuls,
no orders for warshiDs 10 sail have yet
been issued. Confidence is expressed that
should such action be taken IL will be in
concert.
The Daily Telegraph correspondent at
Sofia, i'm long resume of the situation,
points out that Bulgaria does not possess
sufficient troops properly 10 Gordon the
frontier. She has only posts of five men
each at points three miles distant from
each other, and as the Turkish frontier
guards always retire when the Bulgarian
bands are crossing the latter have an easy
task The correspondent thinks this points
to the conclusion that the Ottoman govern
ment desires 10 keep the insurrection alive
as a pretext for the humiliation OF the
Christians, and as the Bulgarians are un-
likely to remain inactive spectators OF the
massacre of their brethren. the current of
popular feeling may easily become too
strong for any government to Withstand.
Even in the Bulgarian army and admin
istration there is a strong sympathy for
the Macedonians and in these services there
is also 4 large percentage of Macedonians.
Hitherto. by promising European interven-
ton and suppressing the details of the
Turkish atrocities the government has
but such temporary eXpedient can no
longer avail and nothing short of inter-
national Intervention can dispel the storm
clouds now fast gathering.
story appears In the Vienna Neue Freie
Presse that the Sheikh of Medina is spread
ing the report that the Prophet Mahomet
rose from his tomb and exclaimed in
solemn tones: allah save Thy people,
whereupon the six guardians of the tomb
cited Constantinople and Is regarded as an
intrigue to compel the Ottoman govern
ment to undertake an anti-Christian cam
paign.
The Constantinople correspondent of the
Standard has reason TO believe that Ger
many is encouraging Turkey to a rigorous
suppression of the insurrection without re-
gard to European circumstances.
According to a Constantinople dispatch to
were imprisoned by the Grand Zaptich have
been massacred by their Turkish fellow
prisoners.
The Sofia correspondent of the Times says
concerted insurgent operations on larger
scale will occur within few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
WHAT PENSIONS COST.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.


a general report on the State regulation
and taxation of railways in the United
States i'm 1902. 1t shows that thirty States
exercised control over railways through
commissions and says the legislative tend
ency during the past twelve years has been
in the direction of more efficient control
over rates. OF the thirty State commits
sions, twenty are declared to be clothed
with power to control passenger and freight
rates. The other ten do not exercise that
control. The report indicates tendency
toward extension of the regulative power of
commissions over transportation agencies
other than railways and slight tendency
toward payment of commissions out of pub
lie funds rather than by special tax on
railways and toward an increase in the
term of office" The power TO make joint
rates has been slightly increased.
The report adoN: "A study of the railway
statutes during the past twelve years in
dicates a slight distrust of the ability of
railroad commissions as at present organ
lied to control the railway situation and a
tendency toward including other corpora
tions as well railway corporations under
the control of State boards There seems
to be no tendency during the past twelve
years toward the abandonment of the
theory of the general property tax, so far
as railways are concerned There is some
slight indication of tendency toward what
is termed the segregation of railway taxa
ton. by which this species of property is
made the basis of contribution for State
expenditures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
Pain
In My Heart / Could
Not Lie Down.
Was On The Verge
Of Insanity.
CHI o King Sensations !
Was Afraid to Sleep.

"For years / was troubled with pain
arolnd the heart, futtering and choking
sensations-part of the time could not lie
such violent jerkings of the arms and limbs;
nervous proStration-in fact was on the
verge OF insanlty-was afraid TO sleep for
fear / would never awaken. / saw testi-
monial IN our paper from a man similarly
afflicted, and an account of the help he de-
rived from the use of DR.. Miles remedies.
BY the persistent use of the Heart Cure,
Nervine, and Pam Pills / soon felt like new
woman. / am never without these remedies
now. In writing the above 1 feel that the
half has not been told. No one who has not
been through il knows or can know what 'on
the verge of INSANITY means Your remedies
were surely a god-send TO me. There II
scarcely week but what recommend them
and in nearly every case induce someone to
try your remedies, and the results are so sat-
isfactory that they continue 10 take them
One recent instance recall. was In Laur-
ence and called TO see a FRIEND who was very
sick with muscular rheumatism She was
nearly crszed with pain and had given the
money to my mother to get her some NOR
phiuc to quiet the pain. i told her what
your Pain Pills had done for me and finally
persuaded her to send for them. She had
only to take two of'the DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills and she was free from pain.
Arthur Osborn, Decatur, Mich.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DIR. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
English Spinner. to He Deported.

BOSTON, Sept. 10.-For an alleged viola
ton of the United States contract labor
laws five persons, one of whom is a woman,
are now under arrest and will be deported
They are experienced English spinners who
had been employed in the Neponset wooden
mills at Canton. The arrests were made
by immigration inspectors. who allege that
the mill hands were brought to this coun-
try and given employment under contract
made in England. The same persons came
over on July "a and We're debarred from
landing. They were returned to Liverpool
on Aug. ii but. IL is said. they had hardly
been landed at Liverpool when they were
met by an agent of the Neponset mills
who made an agreement with them to go
to work in Canton. This time they were
landed at Montreal on Aug 2S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
ATROCITIES BY TURKS.


Merchants Description of the Out
RACES i'm ViIayet of Monastir.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 10.-A European
merchant. who left Monastir Sept. g. has
arrived at Sofia and has given the corre-
spOndent an account of the terrible condi-
tions prevailing in the vilayet of Monastir.
He says Hilmi Pashas administration has
greatly disappointed the Christians. who
expected that he would make an improve
ment in the situation. Hilmi Pasha, how
ever, is following the lines of his prede-
cessors, and the greatest excuses that have
even been committed have happened since
his arrival Throughout the vilayet of
Monastir the Turkish soldiers are daily
perpetrating almost inconceivable atroci-
ties. They dishonor the young girls in the
presence of their parents and pillage and
murder everywhere. Even funeral pro-
cessions are halted and the corpses stripped
of the new clothes in which they
dressed according to the Macedonian burial
custom. The priests vestments are seized
and the soldiers sell all their plumber open
ly, the officers apparently consenting.
The correspondents informant says the
Christian inhabitants are terror-stricken,
hourly fearing a general massacre by the
Mussulmans, whose fanatical hatred of the
Christians has reached the highest point
The shops are closed in MOrfastir, business
is suspended and streets are deserted.
outside their homes. The country people
afraid to come to the city lest they
should be robbed and murdered on the way.
Europeans desiring to see the burned vii
lagos are prevented by the authorities on
various excuses. The British consul want
ed to go to Smilevo, but Hilmi Pasha in
formed him that he could not guarantee
his safety, the revolutionaries had plot
ted to kill him.
The informant continues that it is esti-
mated that there are over 10000 people in
the fields without shelter and starving
Hilmi Pasha has promised the consuls that
he will assist the destitute people, but ne
has done nothing, even refusing to allow
them to enter the town and beg for goods
The Greeks are accused Of inventing re-
ports for the purpose of tanning the Mus
sulmans hatred of the Bulgarians The
Turkish functionaries openly scoff at the
idea of reforms or European intervention
declaring that should armed European
forces come the Turks would immediately
burn, destroy and massacre, leaving only
bare fields throughout Macedonia.
A private dispatch from Rilo Plan an
nounces that in an engagement fought
Sept. at Yettepe, in the Perrin district of
Roumelia, 900 Turkish troops were COM
petely routed by Macedonian insurgents.
who il is added. were everywhere received
by the people with enthusiasm. The Turks
fed.