davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-23
RIOTiNG IN SPAIN.
Seven Killed and Thirty-seven
Wounded in Socialistic Riot

Seven Killed and Thirty-seven
Wounded in Socialistic Riot
As a result of a collision in Bilboa,
Spain, between Socialists engaged in
a demonstration and body of Cleri-
Gals, seven persons were killed and
thirty-three were wounded, some OF
the latter being MORALLY injured, in
Guiding the manager Of the Pueblo, a
newspaper Among the wounded are
Superior Louis Dautre of the Chris
tian Brothers school. Revolvers were
fired from the Catholic club and from
the windows of the church Of ST. Mich
olas. The vicar of that church was
arrested on the charge Of shooting
several Socialists, and a number OF
other priests were arrested charged
with instigating riots. The anti-Cler-
icals threw a priest into the river.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-23
IrsIazd's nis Cavern.

1t has remained for Frenchman to
make the first complete exploration of
the largest cavern in the British Isl
ands, that at Mitchelstown. Ireland.
The explorer is Monsieur Martei, who
has recently become famous for his
discoveries in the caverns Of France.
The Mftchelstown cavern is formed in
limestone. and is remarkable for the
number and extent of its connected pas
sages which, when plotted upon a
chart. resemble the streets OF city.
The length Of the cave is about a mile
and q quarter, and it contains some
animal inhabitants. including a species
Of spider. which are peculiar to 1t and
which have their entire existence With
n its recesses.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-23
INTERNATIONAL rREss ASSOCIATION

/ resolve had thus far awaited nothing
to conquer it,
She looked jaded rather than refresh
ed upon her return, although she had
curtafled the ride in opposition to Ed
wards advice. Wild, rebellious
thoughts fought for mastery within her
all the while she was with him, the
promptings Of an insane familiarity she
could not cast out. IF L had met him
two years ago instead of his brother,
and he had wooed me, the love which
is now my disgrace would have been
my glory" she was tempted to repeat,
again and again. "Yet my fitness to
receive his affection and my need OF
him are the same to-day as they were
then. Is he the less my companion
soul, the mate God meant for me, be-
cause, led by others counseIs, l blum
dered into a loveless connection with
anotheri Which is the criminal bond
that ordained by my Maker, or the com
pact which has had no blessing save
the approval of colG-hearted and mer-
cenary mortals? Outwardly we must
remain as We are; but who is defrauded
if dream Of what might have been? If
l love him for what he is in himself,
not for what he is to me?'
Then, shaking of the spell. she would
loathe herself for the vile suggestions,
and pray, in blind, heathenish way,
to Him who had sent her pain, to sus-
tain her under it, to keep her from
falling into the fouler mire Of open de-
fiance of her husbands claims upon
her realty in word and act. to hold
her fast to the semblance of right and
honor.
Parting from Edward at the outer
entrance with BRIEF phrase of thanks
for his kindness in accompanying her,
she ran up to her husbands room and
opened the door without knocking. A
gentleman, whom she recognized as
prominent city lawyer, stood by the
lounge with a paper in his hand. Two
young men, apparently clerks, were
withdrawn little into the background
and a table bearing writing materials
was between them and the others.
'sYou acknowledge this instrument to
be your latest will and testament, and
in token thereof, have set hereto your
signature and seal?" the lawyer was
saying as the door swung noiselessly
ajar, and Constance stopped, unable to
advance or retreat.
Mr.. Withers glanced around when he
had given his assent. Come in, my
DEAR" he said, quietly. eve shall soon
be through this little matter"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-23
MET A VIOLENT DEATH.
Unfortunate Man is Run Into by
Street Car and Killed.


Atkinson Whitworth, for forty yeara
a resident of Salt Lake. engaged all
that time in refining salt from the
lake, was instantly killed by trolley
car early Wednesday evening.
According to the stories of the car
crew, Conductor Morris and Motor
man Bywater, Mr.. Whitworth attempt
ed to drive in front Of the car, when
his horse became unmanageable and
stood over the track. acting badly.
The car was under some Roadway and
struck the horse. throwing the old
man from the wagon. He struck on
the asphalt paving and his forehead
was crushed in so that the brains
could be seen. Death must have been
instantaneous.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-23
Train Crew smuggIe Cinnamon.

Conductor John Mullin, in charge
of a sleeping car on q Grand Trunk
train, Porter N. W. Crawford (col-
ored) and Charles t. Thompson Of
Boston, tourist agent for the Pull
man Palace Car company, were ar
rested by customs officers at Port
Huron, Mich. on Tuesday, charged
with smuggling not only merchandise,
but a Chinamap. When the officers
searched the train quantity of liquor
was found and a Chinaman was found
secreted in one of the berths.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-23

these men Her frame was chill as
with the shadow of death, but thu one
overpowering thought that smote her
was that her husbands approaching de-
7 cease was the direct answer of an angry
Judge to her wicked outcry against her
fate and longings to escape it. In this
grisly shape was the freedom to appear
for which she had painted. But she
knew that when the cage was torn
down she would feel like a murderess
She never forgot the short-liyed horror
OF that moment
Mr.. Withers dismissed his visitors
when the witnesses had affixed their
names to the will, and they bowed
themselves out, each noting, more or
less furtively, as he passed, the dilated
eyes and colorless face OF the wife, and
drawing his own conclusions there
from.
She got up and walked totteringly
forward at her husbands gesture He
was no paler than when she left him,
and smiled more easily than was mis-
habit when he noticed the signs of her
extreme alarm. Il was afraid you
would be frightened If talked in your
hearing of making my WILL" he said,
encouragingly. ITO avoid this. l ar
ranged that Mr.. Hall should wait upon
me while you were driving. He was be-
hind his time, and your are back earlier
than l anticipated. l regret the meet
ing only for your sake. Perhaps it is
as well, however, that should acquaint
you with some Of the provisions of the
instrument you saw in Mr.. Halls
hand"
please do mott I cannot bear to
hear or speak of itr' protested Con-
stance, the tears starting to her eyes.
ut all seems so dreadful"
1T will not hasten my death one
hour" Mr.. Withers was not quite ready |
to pass over without .rebuke an absurd |
superstition he considered unworthy |
being, even though the Of
fender was his wife. you shall know
this. 1 made another will two years
since, but circumstances have led me
10 regard 1t a. injudicious, II not un-
lair. We bushes men are superior to
he dread Of looking forward TO the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-23
FAILED TO TURN GAS OUT.
Husband Dead and Wife Barely Alive
When Room is Entered.

William Dobbin, IS years of age, of
Chicago, H.. was asphyxiated and his
wife is barely alive from the effects of
escaping gas. They we're found in
their room at the Quincy hotel by the
hotel clerk. The aged couple regis
tered at the hotel from st. Louis. The
hotel authorities believe the gas was
not completely turned out, but that
1t escaped so gradually that the couple
did not notice it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-23
zen Million collected In ono Day.

City tax receipts for the first day
of the annual collection in New York
City amounted to s10.225.000. This
great sum was borne after night in a
rickety four-whceIer to a bank In
Wall street. The treasure was guard
ed by four policemen. some Of whom
were seated within the vehicle waist
deep amid bundles of checks and bags
of currency. 1t was said to have been
the biggest first day payment the tax
ONCE OF Manhattan borough ever had.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-23
CONVICT LYNCH CAPTURED.
Escaped Murderer is Again Behind
Bars at State Prison.

Wounded famished and delirious
from pain and hunger. James Lynch,
the condemned convict who succeed
ed in running the gauntlet Of bullets
and gaining his freedom in the battle
at the state prison last week, has been
captured at Woods Cross, village a
short distance north Of Salt Lake. He
was unarmed and offered no resist.
ance. He had been without food, he
says, since he escaped from the
prison. a period of one hundred and
ten hours.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-23
CHAPTER x.

HE dropped into a
chair near the do T,
her heart palpitat-
ing with force that
beat every drop Of
blood from her
cheeks. Some sud-
den and awful
change must have
taken place while
she was out to call
for the presence OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-10

state treasurer shall deposit the funds in
their charge with the bank Offering the
highest rate of interest on the daily bal
ances, and that the interest on such de-
posts shall then be turned into the county
and State treasures. This bill followed
hard on the heels of an unfavorable COM
mittee report on the Wright bill for the
same purpose.
Representative Denbo offered bill which
is of especial interest, in that IL seeks TO
apply the cumulative vote system to the
election of city councilmen in cities oper-
ating under special charters. His bill pro-
vides that there shall be three councilmen
from each ward Of these cities and that
the voter may cast three votes for any one
man, or one and one-half votes for each
of two. one vote for each Of three can
didates. If this system works as IL works
in Illinois in the election OF members OF
the lower house of the State Legislature
each ward will thus be assured of one mi
nority member of the Council. for the
voters of the minority party in each ward
will always cast three votes each for one
candidate. insuring his election.
A movement for an increase in the sala-
ries of the superintendentS of the several
insane hospitals crystallzed yesterday in
a bill introduced by Representative era
vens, who was the minority member OF the
legislative visitation committee, providing
that the Governor and boards OF control
may fix the salaries of these officials I'm
der the present law the salaries are limited
to S2000, and this amount Is not deemed
sufficient by many OF those who are ac-
quainted with the responsibility OF the SUI
perintendentS.
Representative Muir offered a bill amend
ing the charter of the city of Indianapolis
so that the city may make contracts for
lighting. heating, ETC., for period not 10
exceed ten years. Under the charter In It's
present form IL has been held that the CITY
cannot make such contracts for a period
longer than one year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-10
Women, Why Suffer !?
Nervousness and It's Train Of Terri.
bic Evils Permanently
Ranished by
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Mrs. Clark Tells Of Her Happy Rescue
From Suffering After Failures
OF Physicians.

Nervous disorders and diseases are on the
increase. and women are the chief sufferers
Digestion gives out, there are pains in the
head, the tongue is coated, the muscles
ache. there is constipation, heart palp:ta-
ton. gloomy fears Cypress continually, and
sleep is broken and disturbed.
The only reliable remedy that medical
science has given to humanity for the cure
OF nervousness is Paine's Celery Com
pound. prescribed by eminent physicians
with the happiest results. In critical cases
Paine's Celery Compound has saved life
and restored health when all other medi-
cines failed. Mrs. F. A. Clark. OF Moscow,
Idaho. writes as follows about her success
with Paine's Celery Compound
while suffering terribly from nervous
ness and nervous prostration / was at
tended by several physicians but their ef
forts brought no assuring results. i finally
got so bad that IL was impossible TO sleep
at night. My husband again wanted me to
have doctor, but told him IL was no use.
He then went TO our druggist, who recon-
mended Paines Celery Compound. The first
night / used the compound 1 slept well and
j continued 10 improve from day to day.
used in all eight bottles OF Paine's Celery
Compound and am perfectly cured. cannot
say enough in its favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-10
Is MIR. SAYRE JOKING.
Report that He VIII Introduce a Bill
to Abolish Appellate Court.

1t was reported late last night that Rep
resentative Warren G. Sayre, of Wabash,
has prepared bill which he will intro
and creating another judicial body in its
stead, the judges of which will receive a
salary of $3.50 per year. Mr.. Sayre could
not be found to confirm or deny the report,
but members of the House said he had in
dictated to them that he would introduce
such bill to-day.
Mr.. Sayre earned the sobriquet of the
watchdog of the treasury" by the ener-
getic fight he waged last week on the
bill increasing the salaries of the judges
was especially opposed 10 the bill because
it provided for a salary of 5000 for the
judges of both courts. He maintained in
a vigorous speech that the Appellate Court
not par with the Supreme Court
and that its judges should not receive the
same compensation as those of the highest
tribunal of the State.
The Appellate Court was created by the
Legislature in order to relieve the Supreme
Court of a pressure of business that had
could not handle il all. The Supreme Court
is provided for by the State Constitution
The details of Mr.. Sayre's bill are not
known. In fact il is by means as
sured that he was to be taken seriously
when he stated TO few of his colleagues
that he would offer such a measure. Mr..
Sayre is one of the chronic practical jokers
of the House. as well as one of its ablest
members, and he very often perpetrates a
joke which is all right as a humorous crea-
ton but which has decidedly serious as
pect if taken in earnest. He may have
been joking when he said that he would
introduce bill abolishing the Appellate
Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-10
LEGISLATIVE ROUTINE,
New Senate Bills.

No. Demonstrating that i'm case of
an emergency the county commissioners
may. without going through all the forms
required by the county reform law, con-
tract for repairs on an old bridge or for a
new bridge to the extent of $500 instead of
500, as at present.-County and Township
Business.
No. 275-Singer-Requiring railroads that
abandon rights of way to reconvey aban-
dOned property to the grantors.
No. I6-WolcOtt-Providing for q railroad
commission to look after rate discrimina-
lions, car service and all commercial dis
Observation-Disclosures
No. MISUNDERSTANDING for the issuance
of a land patent by the Governor to James
Hogan, Of Fulton county, for reclaimed
swamp land which he has held for sixty
years, but on which he has lost his patent
No. 7S-Matson-Providing that where a
grade has once been established and is
changed the property holders shall be re-
lieved of further cost in the matter-City
of Indianapolis.
No. Observation-Disclosures steamboats,
and all motor power craft to carry colored
lights at night.-Rights and Privileges.
No. -Fleming-Permitting Allen coun-
ty to build a monument to Gen. Henry w.
Lawton.-Finance.
No. Sl-Wood-Permitting cities of be-
tween 10000 and 5000 to allow park COM
missioners salary of not over $l50.-Fees
and Salaries.
No. s2-Wood-Amending the police court
judge act to give him civil Jurisdiction CO.
extensive with the county.-Judiciary No. 1.
No. Misunderstanding for the elevation
of railroad tracks in Fort Wayne by Civ
ing City Council right to elevate or lower
tracks.-Cities and Towns
No. 2s4-Ulrey-Providing for the collec-
ton in Allen county of gravel road assess
ments over five years old on which bonds
were issued-Roads
No. 2S5-Matson-Authorizin majority of
stockholders to empower directors to issue
and dispose of preferred stock on condi-
tons the directors may think best-Ju-
dietary No. 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-10
HOUSE MORNING SESSION.
Proceedings Were Uneventfu1, AL.
though Hard Work Was Done.

though Hard Work Was Done.
Yesterday mornings session of the House
was an uneventful one, and no action Of
special Importance was taken. A number
of new bills were introduced, however, and
several House and Senate measures adj
vanced step, so considerable business was
transacted.
One of the first bills considered on second
reading was Mr.. Humes measure providing
qualifications for veterinary surgeons but
at the request of several members who in
dicated that they were not willing to adj
vance the bill in it's present form. but had
not had time to prepare their amendments,
action was postponed.
Representative Decker's bill enabling the
city of Evansville to maintain a day school
for the deaf and dumb was also postponed.
This is the bill i'm the interests of which a
fair lobbyist from Evansville spent several
days here last week. She secured favor
able recommendation from committee and
went home assured that the bill would pass
without opposition, but Mr.. Branch. of
Morgan. spoke against 1t yesterday, and
there was hostility manifested in other
quarters, such that Ii Is probable that the
young woman will be back here on the
next train.
House Bills go and 27s and Senate Bills
81. So. 20. IS. las. 80. 159. l05 and 40 were adj
vanced to third reading without discussion,
but when Senate Bill 81. appropriating
$4,000 annually for the establishment and
maintenance OF a state laboratory of n.y.
giene to be conducted by the secretary of
the State Board OF Health. there was some
little delay, and Mr. stansbury spoke at
commended by the House committee pro-
viding that the members OF the State Board
Of Health and the secretary should all be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-10

ings by assuring the senator's that because
of his gratitude he would pray for them
at night
Senator Dausman again met opposition In
regard TO his bill placing all justices OF
the peace on salary. He called up the Dill
for third reading but 1t was objected 10
by a number of the senator's. Senator
Dausman asked that it be considered and
said that there Is every reason for placing
justices of the peace on straight salary.
They are as much a court, he said. as the
supreme judges of the State and their
jurisdiction is based upon the same prln-
ciples of law. The bill. however, was de-
ferred and was made the special order OF
business for Feb. II at IL a.
Senator Fleming called up the bill 10
regulate the granting of divorces-Senate
bill No. 229-but IL was made the special
order of business for Feb. IL at IL a. m.
The Senate completed the business OF the
afternoon session with the passage of Sen
ate bin No. 10l. by Mr.. Wood. providing
that saloons shall not be maintained nor
liquor sold within one mile OF any National
or State Military Home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-10
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Arrived: la
Bretagne. from Havre: Anchoria from
Glasgow Sailed: Kaiserin Maria Theresa
for Funchal. Madeira. Alexandria, etc.;
Victoria. for Liverpool.
GLASGOW. Feb. 9.-Arrived: la Cretian,
from New York. via Liverpool. Sailed
Corban. for Boston.
MARSEILLES. Feb. 9.-Arrived: He's
peria. from New York, via Naples.
SAGRES. Feb. S.-Passed: Calabria. from
New York. for Marseilles. etc.
SOUTHAMPTON. Feb Arrived;
kroonland. from New York.
HAVRE. Feb. 9.-Arrived: La Cham.
payne. from New York.
LONDON. Feb. s--Arrived: Minneapolis
from New York.
BREMEN. Feb. s-Sailed: Main, fol
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-10

S. b. No. 3-Matson-Extendingp present
system of contract and state account labor
for convicts at the State Prison until 1870
Passed-5l to S
II. b. No. 25s-Stutesman-Providi for.
the enforcement and payment of final judg-l
ments against Incorporated cities. Passed
so to o.
II. b. No misunderstanding for an
industrial or manual training school for
Evansville. Passed-H to o.
H. Il. No. Notwithstanding the time
for filing reports by foreign insurance COM
panies. Passed-75 to q.
III. b. No. Mountaineering the state
school tax levy from IL to 16 cents. Passed
81 to z.
III. Il. No. 17S-Lewis OF Clay-Creating
the county of Clay and the county OF Put
nam separate judicial circuits. Passed-64
to g.
III. 3. No. 0-Wilson-Concerning the col
lection of money loaned belonging to the
university fund. Passed-79 TO l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-10
MORNING WORK OF SENATE.


The Senate did not discuss Senate bill No.
1is at the morning session. Senator Hen
dee's measure. giving the attorney general
power to proceed in the Supreme Court
against combinations Illegally organized or
acting In defiance Of law. was made the
special order Of business for this morning
at IL O'Clock. Mr.. Hendee called il up but
there was strong desire to postpone con-
sideration on account of the other press
ing matters before the body. The Demo-
Gratis. seizing a chance 10 make a gallery
play. and led by the cynical Mr.. Fleming.
let out a roar" that assembled to the dome
of the Capitol and declared that the Re
publicans were merely putting off discus
sion to gain time. The result of the day
showed that those who favored postpone
ment did so with good reason for i'm pass
ing on other matters. the Senate held the
longest session so far, adjournment not
being taken uptil 4:30 o'clock in the after
noon. The bill will be brought up promptly
this morning at the hour named and it is
expected that there will be rampant ora
tory.
There was no attempt to bring up the
Sunday baseball DiIl either at the morning
session or i'm the afternoon. principally be-
too much time Lengthy speeches are
looked for pro and con. The bill will be
called up in all probability this morning;
or. in the event that all the time of the
morning session Is used up in other things,
at the afternoon session. Senator Ball will
call up the bill. The friends OF the measure
believe it will pass.
SHOT-FIRING BILL STUNNED.
Senator Wampler brought up his bill, No.
100, the much discussed shot-firing measure
early in the morning session. Before dis
cussion started Lieutenant Governor Gill
bert called attention to two memorials that
had been presented TO the Senate relating
to the bill. Both asked that the bill
be indefinitely postponed. The memorials
identical i'm form and, were
signed by operators and miners.
The names of John Boyle, Charles Vaughn,
T.. 4. Isom, James Cantrell. Barney Nevin,
l.. r. Ponier, Jonathan Thomas, II. A.
Grouse, James Bailey. Robert Houston,
William Houston, William Wilson, Harry
Wright and William Treager. on behalf of
the miners; and NJ. III. Johnson, NJ. j.
Gould and A. Nj. Ogle on behalf of the
operators.
Before the bill was called up w. b. Will
son. secretary of the United Mine Workers,
and A. NJ. Ogle, representing the operators,
had conference with Mr.. Wampler and
asked him to withdraw the bill The SEN
ator refused politely. but firmly The repre-