davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19
Attitude Of the Powers.
Gov. Bailey wed..

Kansas City, Mo-, June 1o.-Wil,;s
~ Da1iey, governor of Kansas. and
mrs. Ida B. Weede were married -
the First Congregational church II
;n ms c,.y at SIX O'clock Tuesday even
Ing hev. >. r. Littlefield performed
the ceremony, which was ex+rama1u
Dniel ana very simple. Only a few
guests were present. s
S S4o Prince to Visit Exposition
e1ocknoim, June 1l.-Prince Chs
ave crown prince of Sweden and Nor.
way, mas announced his intention e
visiting the st. Louis exposition.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19
from both sides, in which several
persons We're wounded.
Death of the King ana queen.

from both sides, in which Several
persons We're wounded.
Death of the King and Queen.
After a long search a small door
leading into an alcove was discovered.
but it was'found locked. TWAS broken
IN with an axe and here the royal cou-
pie We're found in undress. The older
officers first intended forcing the king
to abdicate but the young otficerswere
IN no mood to be held back and shot at
the r~oyalcouple. Nobody knowsinthe
excitement who shot first. but If is
generally said it was Lieut.. Kistics
Received Thirty Shots,
The autopsy held has proved that
the late king received 80 shot wounds
many OF them deadly. Queen Draea
had numerous shot and saber wounds
and it alleged that her body was torn
IN a oarbaric fashion. The appearance
OF the royal apartments is i~ndescriha-
bic. The doors and floors are sha+-
tered and the ruins drenched with
blood. "i'n
-#H - ONhcr8 slain. "a. .
Almost simultaneously with +be
butchery in the palace the troons -.
deavored to arrest all the relatives Of
the queen and those ministers whon
Inc conspirators disliked. Two broth
ers OF the queen, Lieut.. Coils. Niko],
and Nakodern Lunjevics, were seized
and escorted by a detachment. of +roons
from their Dwelling to the guard room
OF the divisional commander The.
evidently ere not suspicious Of the;r
doom and We're lighting ~ciearet+es
diers. soi-
Ten. Zinzar Markovics, the premier.
Gen, Pavloyics, minister of war and Ar
Iodorovics, minister of the ;ntar;on
We're shot by the troops as thew at'
tempted to defend themselyesfrom a..
rest The former two were kil1sd
"hlie Minister T%odorovics is harelv
alive. Daiy
Attitude OF the Powers.
London, June l2.-European now.
ers hold conflicting views of tba ~
suit OF the servian assassin.+;on
austria will not interfere save IN tho
esent OF civil war. Germany is moi.
friendly to the new dynasty. Rr;t.
am does not fear civil war. France =
awaiting developments and italy haa
a strong friend in the new king.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19
a Landslide.

Asheville, N. C., June 13.-The side OF
a mountain cayed in on the Southern
tracks between spartanburg and Ashe.
vile at Don Friday. Thousands OF
tons of rock and dirt plunged down
ward, completely filling n Of the
largest cuts in the mountains of west
ern North Carolina and effectually
shutting off all traffic from the south.
The landslide occurred near-Tryon, N.
G., just at the foot of Saluda noun
tain.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19
Mob Kills Five Nerro..

Forest, Miss, June e.-Four negro
men and n negro woman killed by a
mob, eight or ten badly beaten. and
most Of the other negroes ordered to
leave is the result of the shootingfrom
ambush of Mr.. Craft and the wound-
ing Of Mr.. Boyls by negroes in Smith
county last week.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19
succeeds JudRe Caldwell.

Washington. June 13.-William 9.
Hook, of Leavenworth, Kan, has been
selected to succeed Judge Caldwell
who recently resigned the circuit
judgeship Of the Eighth district.
Judge Hook is at present Q district
Judge.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19
Must Rattfy Soon

Washington, June 1O.-Unless Co
lombia ratifies treaty soon President
Roosevelt will break off all negotia.
lions and complete deal for the Mica.
ragua route.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19
WIN Meet In sprinsneld.

indianapolis, Ind, June 13.-The
fourteenth national convention OF the
Travellers Protective association
closed Friday night after Unanimously
selecting Springfield, Ill. as the next
meeting place. E. w. DOMAIN. of Gin
cinnati, was elected president.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19
GEN. M'cook Dg m
Weil-Kaown omcer g..
Of i'arsls.i. at ns.yto nef r. s.
Soon Passes ", al

de pa Wann,. @, June 1s.-qen i
suffered . third t stroke u.s. q A. A: ss|
six o'clock Friday mor oi paraly'
a half hour later at thu and
daughter. Mrs. Charles mo nome Q
West Monument ayenna 'r8lshea
Cook came west from w,s Gen.
few weeks ago, and sho. Washing
suffered a mild stroke Of 1 nass
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19
TWIN CITY MARKETS.
Minneapolis. Tune

Minneapolis, June Is.
Wheat-No. ! northern, 79c; No. .
northern, Use; July 7s1c oats-No,
3 white, 34c Corn-No. 3, s3c Rive
No. 2, 46c. Barley-No. .. 4sc.
Flax-$1.13. Butter-Creamery. ex.
'tras, 24@25c; creamery, frsts, 2l@22c;
dairy, fancy. 2O@21c Poultry-Tur.
keys, s@9c; chickens. 1850. Hay
Upland, fancy, S. q.
St Paul, June IL.
Cattle-steers. 81. 1904. rs; COWS, So. 60
600. Hogs - s5.40@5.70. Sheep
muttons. IS. 90; lambs SOL a
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19
The revolution against President

Inc revolution against freSlueuI
Castro in Venezuela is ended.
Bashi-Bazouks are reported to have
butchered almostthe entire population
of a Bulgarian town of 500 houses.
Chinese pirates kidnapped an Amer
lean and hold him for a $4,000 ransom.
The gunboat Callao has been sent to
rescue the prisoner and to demand
the punishment of the pirates.
Lady Henry Somerset has been re-
elected president of the Worlds Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union.
Civil war is threatened in Colombia
unless the Panama canal treaty is rati-
fed by congress, which meets June 20.
King Alexander and Queen Draga
We're shot to death at Belgrade by
c~onspirators, who first surrounded
their palace with soldiers; two cab
met ministers, the queens two
brothers and four officers who de-
Tended them were also killed. Prince
Peter Karageorgevitch was then pro-
claimed ruler.
The sultan of Turkey has decided
to release 1,400 Bulgarians who are
imprisoned in various towns.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19

i oBDE]
schemes te1
lie NsvspaP|
''>s.''ss'1
1 dishonest Il
special chi ii
|HE alleged 'u,.'n
fr,se depar .'u,I
n, Nasnins'
L lnundrea.
fybs whole c,
Itbs %eDor 'n,'sr|
Eu,htre--werI
|3in the supp1
Ills is but IT. J
khs simply, !
Scsm's mail
indies assf|1
h.Oo are W.
bee,st Office IN
urt. 'I'hef1s
|ohice clerk !
kportion of
q frauds IS
i business J
Ehsmts may
L pockets !
month, ~
| old schem
corps Of so1
becial dete1
Fine count
oilers.
I post Off
b. divisions
! has its h
stuart, ms
bspectors
IA last yea
lbs. New
lest, had ~
|sc,ors. II
|ago depa1
fact that
THAN any
he closed
bs OF swit
! last yea
hes, Of |
Is no eSa
bdlers go
LOT the po
is also n
%swindles
lutte to Il
bsands o
lies, inves
cent" |
be adver
(rishing
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19

H. may take longer than was at first eS-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-19
PERSONAL AND PoLITICAL.

aFa stt ,ata NiOktElGN, H4l
John G. Ingersoll, United States con
sui at Cartagena, Colombia, died at
Colon. He wasla native of Illinois.
The sixth convention of the Worlds
Women's Christian Temperance union
opened at Geneva, Switzerland.
A rabbi was mobbed and $50 houscs
looted by anti-Semite rioters at
Bealystock, Russia.
The town Of Figuig, Morocco, was
bombarded by French artillery in re-
taliation for a recent attack by tribes
men on Gov. Gen. Jonnart and party.
The Moro province has been made an
autonomous colony Of the Philippines,
and Gen. Leonard Wood is mentioned
as its first governor.
Austrian deputies have drawn the
attention Of Russia to the grave danger
to general peace involved in outrages
like the oneat Kishinef.
Premier Balfour claimed the storm
in the British parliament by atspeech
in which he avoided committing the
government N the tariff issue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-05
WON THE WIMBLEDON CUP
CAPTAIN RICHARDS SCORED 9I OUT
OF A POSSIBLE 100.
other Individual Event Was Won by
Captain Springfield with n Score
of 05 Out Of 1OO

sEAGIRT. N. J., Sept. All previous
records in the number Of competitors in
an individual contest were broken to-day
when 113 rifemen reported at the firing line
to compete IN the Wimbledon cup match
for the famous trophy presented by the
National Rife Association of Great Britain,
to be shot for under the auspices of the
National Rifle Association of America. The
winner received a medal and is entitled to
hold the cup for one year. The contest was
open TO all citizens and residents of the
United States. Each competitor was re-
CURED to fire twenty shots at 1000 yards.
The use of any rifle was permissible. The
firing began at 10 o'clock this morning and
not not concluded until nearly dark. The
cup was won by Captain Richards, of Ohio,
who scored a total Of ninety-one out of a
possible one hundred.
The other individuai event Of to-day was
the match open to all inspectors and ex-
inspectors of rifle practice. The distances
were 500 and 600 yards. ten shots by each
competitor at each distance. The use of
any military rifle was permissible. Cap
tain S~pringstead. of New Jersey, scored a
total of ~ninety-fve out of a possible one
hundred and won the prize badge, TO be,
held by him for one year, and $25 in CASH.
There were three other cash prizes.
The events scheduled for tomorrow are
the skirmish team match and the revolver
team match. The former is open to teams
of six men from the regimental, battalion
and separate company organizations of the
organized militia and naval reserve of the
several States and from the United States
army, nav and marine corps. The first
prize is a trophy valued at $3.50 with a sec
ond prize of $25Nin cash. The trophy has
been won twice by the Second Regiment.
District of Columbia). Any organization
winning IL three times will be entitled to
hold Ii permanently.
The revolver team match is open to teams
of five men. The winning team will secure
a trophy, a medal for each team member,
and $50 in cash. There are three other
cash prizes.
A detachment of rifiemen representing
the State of Michigan arrived here to-day.
The detachment from Georgia is due Sun
day and two teams representing respective
ly the cavalry and infantry arms of the
regular army are expected next Monday.
The army teams are now at Fort Sheridan,
Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-05
BIG START FOR ARMORY
GUARDSMEN WILL RECEIVE ABOUT
$4,000 FROM CARNIVAL.
Remarkably Successful Exhibition
Closes TO-Night-Plans OF Bat
talon for More Money.

Between 5000 and $500 is the amount of
money the indianapolis battalion of the
Indiana National Guard will realize from
its carnival east of the S~tatehouse on Cap
itol avenue. which will close tonight. The
military carnival has been one of the most
successful undertakings of the kind ever
given in indianapolis.
With the Immense crowd of last night
the battalion has made thus far nearly $1,000
clear money. and it is thought the receipts
tonight will bring the total net profits up
TO 200 or $500. Capt. Franklin, one OF
the b~est-known officers of the battalion, is
authority for these figures.
Though the carnival has been in progress
all week, the size of the crowd that
thronged Capitol avenue between Washing
ton and Ohio streets showed no loss in
numbers last night. The crowd last night
probably was larger than those OF the first
four nights of the carnival.
Nicholas Chafaro's performances Of his
periious loop-the-loop ride on his 2s0-pound
bicycle continues to be the biggest attrac-
ton. together will the other events in the
stadium show, just as II was the first night.
The oop-the-loop ride is one OF the most
daring and genuinely interesting attractions
ever seen in I~ndianapolis-or for that mat
ter. any place, and II Is justly drawing
large crowds.
All things have combined this week. 1t
seems. TO make the military carnival one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-05

of the biggest successes in the history of
Indianapolis outdoor entertainments. The
weather has been cool. and there has not
been a drop of rain all week. and every
body, or pretty nearly everybody, has gone
to the carnival and spent money. One diff
ference between the crowds last night and
the ones the first part of the week is that
more money was spent last night and more
people went into the stadium and the other
shows than any night before.
The fifteen officers of the battalion will
hold a meeting next week likely and hear
Secretary Garrard's report as to the fnan-
cial result of the carnival. At this meeting
the officers of the battalion probably will
begin preparations. too. TO raise the addi-
tional money needed for the construction
Of their armory.
Seventeen thousand five hundred. or
$4,000 more money than will be cleared
from the carnival. will be required TO build
the kind of armory the battalion is plan
ming 70 erect. Whether a company will he
organized and stock sold or whether the
battalion will solicit subscriptions from
merchants and other citizens has not been
decided upon yet. This matter may be
taken up next week. II likely will be some
time. however, before definite plans will
be adopted for the raising OF this money.
The next important thing before the bat
TALON will be getting ready TO go 10 West
Point. Ky, TO take part in the military
m%aneuyers there the last of this month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-05

wise. Both squads were carefully watched
by Cults, and he took great pains to in
struct them in the details OF passing and
catching. The rest Of the practice was
confined to %punting. starting and falling
on the ball. Trainer McClaire then took
the men I'm charge. had them wrestle for
half an hour, then swim in the Tippecanoe
for the same length of time, after which
they all received a good rundown.
Cults believes that the new rules will
develop two styles Of offensive play, one
to be used in the center of the field, and
the other between the twenty-five-yard lines
and the goal. The fact that seven men
must be in the line when the ball is outside
of the neutrality-suspicious. only leaves
three men besides the quarter to play the
back field. Line bucking, OF course, would
not be good ground gamers and the teams
will resort to kicking and wide end runs
to advance the ball to within the twenty
five-yard lines. On many of the end runs
the ball will be passed directly TO the run
ner from the center, and the quarter will
then be a strong man In the Interference.
When the ball is near the goal line a line
man may be called into the back field. The
guards back and tackles over plays will
then be the mos. effective. 1t is also pos
sible that two different styles of defensive
play will be required-one TO be used in the
center of the field and one TO be used out
side of the twenty-five-yard lines. This
years rules admit of so many different
plays and new formations that it is inn
possible to conjecture which will be the
most effective.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-05
LAUNDRY PRICES RAISED.


CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The laundry owners
of Chicago have raised their prices on
articles such as collars, cuffs and fiat work
I'm the hope that they will be able to re-
cover the amount lost during the recent
strike of their employees. The laundry
business of Chicago has fallen off 30 per
cert. since the struggle. and many small
concerns have been forced out OF bust
ness. Acting through the Chicago Laundry
owners Association. the laundrymen have
issued new price lists. which have Just
gone into effect and which are expected To
add more than s2,50O.OO0 a year 10 the re-
ceipts Of the Chicago laundries. Cuffs have
been raised from 4 to 5 cents a pair and
collars from 2 TO p. cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-05
GRAMMAR In THE GRADES
INSTITUTE INSTRUCTOR THINKS TOO
MUCH is TAUGHT.
Rearrnngement of School Course by
which student Could Enter Col
Iege at sixteen.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the indian ma polls Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Sept. 4-Dr. Den
mis-. of Earlham College. who is one OF
the Instructors at the Vigo County Teach
ers' Institute this week. gave the modern
methods In the public school course of in
struotion for young children a severe scor-
ing when he said that too much grammar
and arithmetic was taught in the grades.
He thought that until a pupil is thirteen
years old he should have as little of the
studies which enlist the reasoning faculties
as possible. saying that IL these studies
are withheld until these faculties are
strengthened. what now takes several
years instruction could be impaired to the
pupil in 4 few months. DIR. Dennis said
thai by a earrangemsn of the public
schooi course IL would be possible for the
student TO enter college at sixteen, instead
of nineteen or twenty years of age. The
study OF nature and the things with which
the pupil is in daily contact should consti-
tute the programme for the early years in
the public schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-05
MAY COMBINE wIrH CHAuTAuauA.
Plan of Wayne County Teachers for
Next Year.
bel Indlanapolls Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind. Sept. 4.-The Wayne
County Teachers Institute closed its work
to-day. The fact that no evening sessions
were held. but that the Chautauqua was at
tended instead. suggested that hereafter
the C~hautauqua and the institute might be
carried on together and this plan may be
taken up for consideration. \ number of
teachers are in favor of the plan. The
forenoon lectures OF the Chautauqua are
usually I'm line with the work done at the
Institutes and would be beneficial TO the
teachers.
The resolutions passed by the teachers
favor the continuation OF work along the
lire of child study and that the investira-
ton be placed in the hands of a committee
10 act as a county center; that as the in
%strUctors In the institute are recognized
leaders In educational work and that the
same lectures delivered before the teach
ers. * delivered before the college class.
would be regarded as sufficient Instruction
along these lines TO enable the student do
ing the necessary reading and note taking
TO receive a college degree: that the oaicers
of the institute. working I'm conjunction with
the State Institute Instructors' Association-
take steps 20 secure proper recognition of
the work done. and that the teachers read
Ing circle work should be made to correIate
with the lines above determined on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-05
OLDFIELD WON.
Champion Auto Racer Finished First
in Ten-MfIe Event.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 4.-About 5000
persons saw the annual races of the Cleve-
land Automobile Club at the Chenille track
to-day. The feature of the racing was the
ten-mile event, which was won by Bar
ney Oldfeld. of Cleveland. Results:
Two-mile race for 2,Oo0-pound cars and
under: d. Wurgis. Detroit, first; w. G..
Baker, Cleveland, second; F. Prong, De-
troit, third. Time, 1927 2-5.
Five-mile handicap for Cleveland drivers:
r. b. Stearns. first; Otto Kcnigstow, sec
ond; W. T. White. third. Time, S:2S 3-5.
Five miles for 1.S0-pound cars and under:
Barney Oldield. Cleveland. first; d. Wur-
gis. Detroit, second; Henri Page, Paris,
France. third. Time. 5:26.
Ten-mile open: Barney Oldfeld, Cleve-
land. first; d. Wurgis. Detroit, second: J..
Sincholle, Paris. France, third. Time,
1875 As. The first mile was made in $50 3-5.
Five-mile open, Manufacturers challenge
cup: Barney Olufield. Cleveland. first; j.
l.. Hedges, Cleveland. second: w. G..
Schroeder. Cleveland. third. Time. 5:25 3-5.
Ten-mile handicap. open: w. G. Schroe-
der. Cleveland. first; Henri Page, Paris,
France. second; +. Prong, Detroit, third.
Time. 1879 %.
= One-mile, electric: William Wright. Cleve-
land. first; D.. Chisholm, Cleveland, second:
w. G.. Baker, Cleveland, third. Time. 1:26 As.
Special to break ive-mile record for cleo
trio machines: D.. Chisholm, Cleveland.
Time. GIG So. Former time, $40.
The programme will be continued to-mor-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-05
PURDUE'S new END RUN
BALL WILL BE PASSED DIRECTLY
To RUNNER FROM CENTER.
Quarter Back Will Then BE Used in
the Interference-Coach Cutts In
structs the Men.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
G. A. r. CLUBHOUSE, near Delphi, Ind,
Sept. 4.-Oliver +. Cults, who has been en-
gagged to coach the Purdue football team
this season, has arrived at the training
camp. He was well pleased with the loca-
ton of the camp and also with the con-
dition of his men. The boys have been
~"roughing it," and Trainer McClaire has
not attempted TO diet them. He believes
that if they would begin strict trainin 6
now they would become stale before ths
football season is over. Yesterday after
noon Cults donned a football suit and led
the squad to the field, situated on a hill
directly back of the clubhouse, which the
players nave been using to practice on.
Cults divided the squad into two parts.
The old men went to one part OF the field.
where they formed a circle and practiced
passing the ball. The new men did like
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-05

twenty-six. Imprisoned I'm the Indiana Re-
formatory from one 10 three years. DIS
franchised one year.
John Baker: petit larceny. Defendant
witndraws his plea of guilty and pleads not
guilty. On trial by court. Evidence heard:
Finding Of guilty. Fined 81 and imprisoned
I'm the Indiana Reformation. one 10 three
years. Disfranchised one year.
NEW SUITS.
Emma Moore VS.. Elmer Moore; divorce.
Superior Court. Room 2
Ralph s. Hamilton CT al ". Louise
Haase; complaint on judgment. Superior
Court. Room 3.
Katie Walker VS.. George II. Walker. d.
vorce. Superior Court, Room l.
The Udell Works VS.. the Oral Advertising
Company; claim. Superior Court. Room =
Maude Lane VS.. William Lane; divorce
Circuit Court.
City OF indianapolis VS.. Henry Schrieber
ct al; street assessment. Circuit Court
Louis Muir. jr.. VS.. Henry G campbell
ct al; mortgage. Superior Court. Room 4.
Independent Turner Saving and Loan As
ISOLATION VS.. Francis J. Rienhards mort
gage. Superior Court. Room J.
Newton Combs We. Cora Combs.
Pekin Plow Company vs.. John 4. Paskinss
conversion. Superior Court. Room l.
Indianapolis Wire Weaving Company vs.
Dubsel Milling Company: contract. SUI
perior Court. Room 3.
Myrtle r. Henricks VS.. Walter Henricks;
divorce. Superior Court. Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-05
WIRELESS ~TELEGRApHY.
Delaware County Teachers Edited by
Professor Brandon.
Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind. Sept. 4.-The Delaware
County Teachers Institute closed to-day
after being in session one week. DR.. w. l..
Bryan. president of Indiana State Univer-
sity. leetured before th%institute this MORN
Ing on the Work of civilization Prof.
G. +. B-anGon. of the Fairmount High
School. gave a lecture on wireless teleg-
raphy. using apparatus made by himself
after the plans OF Marconi. He maintains
that trolley cars may be operated by a
wireless system and showed how a minia-
ture system could be run. He also believes
the wireless system will come to be used
extensively IN war for the firing OF heavy
explosives from q distance. Prof. T.. o.
Holland. OF Louisville. Prof. Kelso. OF Terre
Haute. Prof r. y. Ramsey. OF Fort WAYNE.
and Misses Mason and Thomns. OF this city,