davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-14
PSYCnORANOSY,

Better than the x-Ray, is peculiar
method of diagnosing and examining
the conditions of the human body. BY
this method alone the internal con-
ditions of every organ. nerve and fibre
of the body can be observed while
performing its natural functions, as
we'll as determining the cause and ma
ture of a disease and the proper rem.
edy to restore it to health.
This most interesting and strange
method 10 used at the international
school Of Scientific Magnetic Healing
by Mrs. SchuIxe in the interests of
their patients and hence their un-
bounded success in treating every
known disease, even in cases where
others failed to give temporary relief.
Testimonial.
l have taken a course of magnetic
treatments as prescribed and en-
ployed by Dr. Schulze and wife for
my case, being a veryobstinet case
OF chronic dyspepsia, being affected
with stomach. kidney and liver trou-
BILE, also rheumatism and constipation.
Of which l have suffered for quite a
long time. so that life seemed bur-
den, but now can say, that these con-
ditions have disappeared and l feel
now like a new man.
ID. r. MCDONALD,
Bismarck. N. Oak.
Office on 4th ST. over New Fire House.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-14
The 8is,uarek Tribnnt.
By N. h. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sun
day, at Bismarck. North Dakota. is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
50 cents per month, or So per year. The
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid. SO per
year: g for six months; 80 for three
months.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-14

If THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH.
BE sure and use thar old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Syrup. for children teething. It soothea
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-14

Ice cream, with fresh, crushed straw.
berries at HOman's.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-14
PENiTENriARY OFFICERS.
A. 7. CroWi Chosen President Of the
8ord-Warden Boucher Reappojnted
Other ofRcers Of the Institution.

At the meeting of the new trustees
OF the state penitentiary, A. T. Crowl
of Dickinson was chosen as president
of the board. c. D. Edick was named
as visiting and auditing trustees. The
First National bank was selected as
treasurer Warden Boucher was re-
appointed as managing officer of the
institution. There were no changes
in the warden's subordinate officers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23
A SOCIAL EVENT.
Many Prominent Women Are Patron

Many Prominent Women Are Patron
cases OF the Concert.
The concert in the new Claypool assembly
room last night was a great success from
every viewpoint, and Nine. Schumann-
Heink expressed herself as most heartily
pleased with her reception in a city with
which she has had so little opportunity to
become acquainted. Aside from the mad
equacy of the elevator service-an excusabe
condition Of things, since the new hotel is
not entirely complete In every detail-there
was not hitch Of any kind in this note
worthy musical event The local manage
ment of the recital was in the hands of
Mrs. Ona B. Talbot, and the patronesses
were Mrs. Winfield T. Durbin, Mrs. Charles
w. Fairbanks. Mrs. Edward F. Hodges,
Mrs. J. X. Lilly, Mrs. Thomas Reid Kack-
ley. Mrs. Gustav Schnull, Mrs. Henry D.
Pierce, Mrs. Eli Lilly. Mrs. Bernard Vonne-
New. Mrs. William E. English, Mrs. Hugo
o. Painter. Mrs. Fred M. Bachman, Mrs.
George c. Hit, Mrs. Charles K. Williams,
Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna, Mrs. Claude c. Grif-
fifth. Mrs. Henry L. Beveridge Mrs William
Scott. Mrs. Henry Kahn, Mrs. Hugh j.
MCGOWAN, Mrs. Albert Leber. Mrs. Henry
Lawrence, Mrs. Albert A. Barnes, Mrs.
Charles Z. Coffin. Mrs. John Newman Ca
rey. Mrs. Lafayette Page, Mrs. Charles F.
Robbins, Mrs. William III. Coleman, Mrs.
Samuel E. Morss. Mrs. John Candee Dean,
SewaI Mrs. Hutton U. Brown. Mrs Eddy
NJ Campbell, Mrs Nelson A. Gladding, Mrs.
Samuel Rauh. Mrs. Frank Maus-Fauvre.
Mrs. John H. Holiday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23
POSSES OUT WITH DOGS
THEY SEEK SUPPOSED NEGRO
MURDERER AND RAvIsHER.
Old Man Assaulted Near Lawrence
burg and His Daughter Presumably
Outraged and then Killed.
pecial to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAWRENCEBCRG, Ind, May 22.-Posses
with bloodhounds tonight are securing the
country around Manchester for a negro.
who waylaid and assaulted Martin Kaiser
and his daughter Rose, aged seventeen
years, near Manchester, last night
Kaiser was found near the Big Four
tracks early this morning in an unconscious
condition. After regaining consciousness
he said that a negro had assaulted him
with a club and carried his daughter into
the woods near by. The girls hat and UNI
brella were found near Tanners creek to-
day, and it is believed her body was thrown
into the creek by the negro after he had
assaulted and murdered her. Kaiser, who
is seventy-three years OF age, is in a crit
ical condition tonight and is not expected
TO live.
Kaiser and his daughter had been to the
Catholic Church at Yorkville to attend
Ascension day services. They passed
through Manchester soon after o'clock
last evening and the attack must have TAX
en- place soon after. A colored man seen
suspected Excitement is at fever heat to-
night and If the guilty man is apprehended
he will probably be lynched.
Kaiser describes the negro as being tall,
slender, very black, wearing a small black
moustache black suit, black shirt with
slouched well over his face. He says the
negro was armed with broken pickhandle.
Word was received here late tonight
that negro suspect was arrested at Cleves,
o., twelve miles east of here. He was
lodged In Jail awaiting the arrival of the
Manchester authorities.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23
FALL OF AN ELEVATOR
FOUR PERSONS KILLED AND FIVE
INJURED AT PITTsBURG.
Victims Were Ascending to a Ball
room when the Cable Snapped and
They Dropped Fifty Feet.

PITTSBURG May 22.-Four persons were
killed and FIVE injured tonight at g. dane
ing academy. 1925 Fifth avenue. by the
falling of an elevator from the fifth story
through the main floor into the basement.
Two balance weights, weighing a ton, fell
on the passengers as they lay entangled
with beams and ropes in the basement and
crushed the dead beyond recognition from
their features. On the body of one of the
three women killed was a railroad ticket
bearing the name Catherine Curtin. The
injured were not seriously hurt.
A ball was being held on the fifth and
sixth floors. About 10 o'clock the elevator
with thirteen passengers started up When
between the sixth and fifth floors the steel
cable snapped and the cage dropped fifty
feet through the floor above the cellar of
the building and was stopped by a braced
post of wood. In this inaccessible position
the passengers were jammed under broken
timbers and twisted steel. Barely had the
crash ended when the heavy iron balance
weights fell on the victims. All but four
occupants of the car had fallen out in
the basement The others were pinioned
under the heavy weights. Albert Meyer
was held prisoner under the car for an
hour. Whisky, water and words OF en-
couragement were passed to him. hre-
man crawled down and held his head until
he was released.
Prof l. N Giles, an instructor in the
Pennsylvania Electro Mechanical institute.
who was running the elevator, was arrest
overcrowded. The ball was given under the
auspices of Prof. Giless school.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23
SYMPATHY FOR AFFLICTED
INDIGNATION MEETING ON RUSSIAN
HEBREW PROSECUTIONS.
Rabbi Messing Speaks Of These Atroc-
ities and Calls for Intervention
by the Great Governments.

An Indignation meeting to condemn the
prosecutions by Russians of Israelites. and
sympathizing with the afflicted. was held
last night at the Hebrew Temple at Del
aware and Tenth streets. Rabbi Messing,
in an earnest talk of half an hour, re-
vealed the full significance and barbarism
of the crime. Every word he spoke was
from the heart and in their utterances there
was more than a feeling sympathy-there
was the spirit of sacrificing assistance. He
said that the Holy Temple was the only
fitting place to discuss such vital ques-
ton. which affected not only the race in
Russia, but the Jews of the world. The
atrociousness of the act has de1ed all
humanity and the sight and the knowledge
of it's horrors has turned men sick. 1t
was a tyranny that belonged TO the dark
ages. Indignation meetings, Rabbi Mes
sing said, ought to be held in every part
of the world and the earnest Intervention
of the great governments solicited. OF the
calamity, Russia can say nothing. She
is silent. The accusations, even if they
were as true as they are false, could not
warrant such punishment. Even the at
titude of the Jews in St. Petersburg is
not satisfying They say the accounts are
greatly overdrawn. That may be and still
the fact is an outrage in the face of pro-
testing humanity. This is not the first
time such heinous cruelty has occurred"
said Rabbi Messing. 'and ii will not be
the last time unless quick, decisive, cour-
ageous action is taken. The old golden rule,
there is time TO speak and there Is a
time to keep SILENT now holds good II
is the time to appeal to the world in an
Christian way.
THE Israelite of the Bible was a dis
ciple of the most high God. Man is born
free: There is but one God, but one human
ity."
The records, he said, OF the Jews show
that their people were never blind to their
faults, even through their long centuries
of suffering. They had always been. perse-
Eighteen hundred years of persecution did
not debase their character. In those dark
days the home of the Jew was his only
enjoyment. 1t was his school. his college,
his sanctuary.
."The Jew of to-day" continued the
speaker, has been recognized by enacted
laws In all civilized states as man en-
titled to he rights of a In every
men. AS a class, they are peaceful, law
abiding. industrious Their disposition is un-
disputed and their standard of morality is
rated in the statistics of the world. Thus
they face this last offense to the Jewish
But, he affirmed, their self-respect is
not shaken. Such events should bring a
lesson to them to keep their name un-
sblenished. This punishment of the act
must be left to the spirit of enlightenment.
All that the Jew can do is to open his
hands and his heart Rabbi Messing said
they should each be prepared for a time
like this to be ready to respond with money,
help and assistance. His closing words
were: "A committee will call on you soon
to collect money to help the afflicted. Give,
help the poor and God will help YOU"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23
state University Students Riot ms the
Student Board Election.
PATTERSON is STILL MISSING
SUPPOSED BLOOD on HIS HAT is
PROVED To BE DYE.
Deficit in Franklin Baseball Fund
commencement at EarIham-
other College News.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May Plate this
afternoon Roy Chenoweth. a student in De
Pauw University, drowned in Big Walnut
creek in twelve feet OF water. Chenoweth's
father, NJ. NJ. Chenoweth. lived at Union
City. this State. until March of this year.
when he removed TO Nevada, Mo-, with his
family, but the son returned here TO school.
He was twenty years old. and this term
became classified freshman. having COM
pleted three years work In De Pauw Acad-
emy. He was preparing TO enter foreign
missionary work in China and was a model
young man in every way.
He had been swimming with number
Of student friends and had become exhaust
ed while in the water. He was seized by q
companion but slipped back and disap-
peared. His body was not found after
three hours of searching, and preparations
are being made for a protracted search. A
wire netting will be stretched across the
stream at a bridge several miles below.
There was no clothing on his body. and 10
is feared the flooded stream will carry him
rapidly. notwithstanding the numerous riff
fies and snags.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23
NO NEW CLEws.
Greenc"stIe Friends of Albert A. Pat

Greencastle Friends Of Albert A. Pat
terson Are still I'm the Dark.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCAsTLE. Ind, Nay % word
has yet been received here concerning Al
bert A. Patterson. OF this city, a medical
student at Ann Arbor Mich. who was re-
ported last night to have disappeared un-
der sensational circumstances from Ann
Arbor after a call on young woman
friend. His friends here believe the case
will develop satisfactorily. but have no ex-
planation to account for his peculiar con-
duct.
The story in his alleged last note In re-
gard to his experience with Mexican secret
society is regarded here as fiction, as he
never related such an experience TO his
friends in this city. although he had made
two trips TO the extreme southwest of this
country and had some exciting experiences
with rough characters. 1t was known here
that he and Miss Hnman. an Ann Arbor
coed were friends. but nothing is known
of any intimacy.
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity brothers Of De
Pauw University have been making a
search for clews as to his whereabouts,
but none has been disclosed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23
TORNADO IN Pulaski COUNTY.
Trees Uprootcd, Buildings Damaged
and Much Alarm Caused.

Special 90 the Indianapolis journal
wINAMAC. Ind. May 22-Pulaski coun-
ty was to-day visited by a tornado that
destroyed much farm property and live
stock Reports from the timbered sec
tions say the public highways are strewn
with trees. Telephone poles were blown
down and farm houses and barns partly
wrecked. No lives are reported lost.
The storm cloud was funnel-shaped, the
smaller end dragging the earth. whipping
around like a great snapper and tearing
away whatever stood in its way. 1t would
ascend above the trees and dash down to
the earth again. terrific rain followed,
accompanied by vivid flashes of lightning
and peals OF thunder. Winamac was en-
shrouded in darkness when the storm
came Magnificent shade trees were up
rooted small frame buildings overturned
and plate glass windows broken. Citizens
fed terror-stricken to their cellars. Re-
ports from the out townships say the loss
to farm property and crops amounts to
thousands of dollars
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23
chance to demonstrate her appreciation of
the lighter side of musical art.


WAGNER'S ANNIVERSARY.
Yesterday was Wagner's birthday, and in
honor of the great master of music-drama,
the composers country-woman opened the
second half of her programme with a mag
nihcent Interpretation of the famous aria
for contralto from "Rienzi" The selec-
ton was sung as only Schumann-Heink
can sing it-with dramatic intensity and
with an all-satisfying voice that filled
every nook and corner of the auditorium,
stirring the blood of her hearers and bring
ing forth such tumultuous applause as has
NOT been heard at a concert In Indianapolis
since the days of the first May festivals
The singer was the recipient of a hand
some wreath of laurels when she came
back 10 the platform to bow her acknowl-
edgments. She smiled as she accepted the
Offering from the usher, and then turning
to a small bust of Wagner, standing on a
pedestal in the rear of the platform, she
placed the laurel crown over the head of
the master with an expressive wave of
her hand to indicate that she was placing
il where 1t rightly belonged.
AS the concluding numbers Of her pro-
gramme she sang Brahmss "Ode," Rein
hold Beckers beautiful "Fruehlingslied"
tations were most enjoyable in every in
stance and were of such variety that her
voice was heard TO splendid advantage in
all of it's phases. The Brahms number was
Becker. full of the joy of living. while the
Italian number. with its difficult technical
points. afforded many opportunities for
SNOWY" vocalizing. The audience was
loath TO leave the hall-a most surprising
thing for an Indianapolis audience, which,
as a rule, can hardly wait until a concert
is over to begin hurrying homeward, and
so continuous was the applause that the
singer finally came back to the platform
once more and gave. as a farewell selec-
tion, the well-known song-singing it in
German" 'Tis Better TO Laugh Than Be
Signing" giving it delightful rendition.
In the praise of Nine. Schumann-H Heink
the pianist, Miss Josephine Hartman, Of
New York. must not be overlooked, nor
was this brilliant young performer neg
lected by the audience. which not only re-
ceived her with warm approval. but COM
PEELED her to play an encore after one of
her solo piano numbers. Her most excel
lent, discreet and sympathetic accompani-
ments TO Nine. Schumann-Heinks selec-
tions added greatly to the enjoyment of
the singing Her programmed solo num-
bers We're Chopin's Ballade in B minor and
Moszkowski's Caprice Espagnole," both of
which she played admirably, and her encore
number-the Magic Fire Scene" from die
Valkyrie'-was rendered in a truly intel
lectual and musicianly way. Miss Hart
man received a huge bunch of flowers at
the conclusion of her second number.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23
DamaKe Near Elwood.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD. Ind, May 22.-Daylight this
morning revealed that much additional
damage had been done by the storm which
swept over Elwood late Thursday after
noon A fine barn on the Anthony Cham
ness farm. just south OF the city, was
struc'i and fired, being destroyed. Five men
and five horses were in the barn at the
time, but they escaped. One OF the barns
at C. Murray's dairy. west of the city, was
also struck and destroyed. with a large
quantity OF feed. The residence of Mrs.
Mary Blank struck and she was rem
dered unconscious. Her hearing is still af-
fected TO the extent that she can hear only
the loudsst noises. James Kelley. an epi-
leptic, was affected by the stroke which
fired the Abbott barn. which adjoins his
property. and Is not expected to recover
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23
MEXICO'S SILVER DOLLAR.
1t VIII Have a Fixed, NOnhuctuating
Value of Fifty Cents.

Ell PASO, Tex. May 22.-From official
sources IL is learned that Mexico will soon
have a stable dollar fixed at a nonfiuctu-
ating value of 90 cents. 1t is said Mexico's
financiers will never permit silver to be
secondary in the republic. They will allow
1t to be coin of the realm, however, only
at a fixed ratio. Within six months En-
rique Creel. who. in conjunction with Sec
retary of Finance Limantour. controls the
finances ofs Mexico. is expected to bring
this about. or all the silver produced in
Mexico 9s per cent is now in Asia and the
total amount of silver now in the repub-
lie will not exceed s100.000000. Silver is be-
ing boarded in Mexico to-day as was gold
in the days of the gold standard. AS a
result of assurance of a stable currency
for Mexico, more foreign capital is being
invested there and more will be placed
there within the next few months.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, May 2.-While feed
ing chickens just outside the kitchen door
OF her home. two miles east of the county
farm. at noon to-day. Mrs. David Bryan.
wife OF a prosperous farmer. was instantly
killed by lightning bolt. She was in the
open yard. and the bolt disturbed nothing
else In the vicinity. When picked up by
others in the house she was dead. The
only mark on her body was a blue spot at
the base of her skull
News of the strange accident was teIe-
phoned to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jackson. of this city. and they went to the
scene, accompanied by Coroner Morrison.
Mrs. Bryan was in good health. and doctors
say 1T was not a case of heart disease from
shock. She left a husband. three brothers,
a sister and three children. Bessie. a
daughter. was attending school in the city
when notified of her mothers death.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23
SEARCHING FOR ROSSEAU.


BUTTE, Mont, May 22.-Detectives Ar
thur Carey, of New York, and Jerry MUIR
ply, of Butte. have clew which may lead
to the arrest of the Anarchist Rosseau.
who is believed to have placed the internal
machine on the dock of the Cunard liner
Umbria May 2. while she lay at her dock
at the New York pier. A posse of police
heavily armed. under the direction of the
detectives. left Butte at 2:30 o'clock this
morning bound for Browns gulch. gloomy
rayine situated in the heart of the Rockies
northeast OF town. Ii has been discovered
that Rosseau lived there for several weeks
nm TO a month ago. when he bought his
battery for the Internal machine and left
the city. Three days ago he returned and
this morning was in his house in the gulch
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23
BuiIdingr Partly Wrecked and the
People of wfnamac So Alarmed
They Fled to Cellars.
DEADLY BOLT OF LIGHTNING
WIFE OF TIPPECANOE COUNTY
FARMER INSTANTLY KILLED.
Tents of the Wallace Brothers, show
blown Down at Huntingdon
Tornadoes i'm Kansas.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MONTPELIER. Ind. May PA wind
storm passed over the oil field here to-day
ard did many thousand dollars OF dam
age by blowing down rigs and buildings.
In one case. on the farm of William Perry,
a shooter was ready to put in shot OF
nitroglycerin when a derrick fell near
the wagon. which contained 200 quarts OF
the explosive. The exact damage could not
be learned tonight Rig builders are In de-
mand to erect the derricks blown down.
TOLEDO. o.. May PA severe wind and
Thunderstorm tonight did considerable
damage in the oil fields south of Toledo.
Lightning struck and destroyed an iron
tank on the Decker farm near Findlay. The
tank contained $500 barrels Of oil. Many
oil works In Wood and Hancock counties
were blown down. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23
STOCK BROKER ARRESTED
n. o. OLIVER CHARGED WITH USING
THE MAILS TO DEFRAUD.
Alleged to Have Secured 81 900 from a
CanneltOn, Ind, Man by False
Representations.

CHICAGO. May 22.-Thousands of dollars
for investment in stocks and grain are said
to have been obtained from residents of
the country by Richard D. Oliver. and. at
the instance of Postoffce Inspector W. NJ.
Ketcham, Oliver was arrested to-day.
charged with using the mails TO defraud.
Oliver conducts a brokerage business I'm
the Stock Exchange building. under the
name OF Richard d. oliver & Co. The hear
ing was continued to June 2. and the de-
fendants bonds fixed at $500. The formal
complaint against oliver Is that ne secured
N,OO0 from DIR. w. ID. Eads. of Cannelton.
Ind. by false representations. and did not
invest as he had agreed to do. Oliver was
indicted for a similar scheme in March.
1893. and short time later Judge Gross
cup imposed a fine. which. with the costs.
amounted TO $1532. At that time he was
advertising a so-called safety valve
method Of speculation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
GREENSBURG. Ind. May 22.-During
the severe storm which visited this vicinity
yesterday evening the two-story frame
dwelling OF Mrs. Matte Hood. four miles
north OF town, was struck by lightning
The house was destroyed. but the furniture
was saved. Loss. $780, with $1,000 insur-
ance in the Farmers Mutual Company.
barn owned by Os Trimble near Clifty
was destroyed by lightning about 10
o'clock Loss $500. with $500 insurance In
the Farmers Mutual Insurance Company.
A harm owned by o. c. Elder, southeast
OF the city. was struck by a bolt and par-
TALLY destroyed.
Considerable damage is reported TO tele-
phone wires all over the county and a
large amount OF standing timber is a total
loss TO the owners.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-23
No Trnce of Him at Losanrport.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LOGANSPORT. Ind. May 22-It was re-
ported that Albert A. Patterson. the STU
dent who disappeared under mysterious cir
cumstances from Ann Arbor Thursday
night. seen at his old haunts In Lo-
gansport to-day, but investigation dis
proved this. Patterson was once reporter
for the Losansport Reporter and created a
sensation several years ago by disappear
ing in strange manner. He was found IA
When he went to the Philippines he told
none of his friends of his intentions and
they were greatly surprised TO receive let
ters from him there. At one time he was
critically sick from the effects OF SUM-
stroke while here. ft--..--