davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO. Ind. May 7.-There were no
important developments in the Yeager muir
der mystery to-day, a week having passed
with no solution Of the problem. The os-
ficers are following the strange woman
clew. The three men arrested on suspicion
are now believed TO be innocent The men.
Logan Ingles. Frank and Willard Eads
are still under bond OF 5000, and prelim-
mary hearing has been set for Friday May
e. theory Of suicide is advanced by
some, but no adequate motive for self-de-
struction Is shown. More blood stains have
been found where several witnesses saw
Yeager and the strange woman together
at o'clock Monday morning. The County
Commissioners tomorrow will be asked
to offer s., 600 reward for the capture CT the
murderer. The inquest will be resumed
Tuesday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18

ment as may tend to bring about a cessa-
ton of these inhumanities. and on MEM
bers OF Congress to protest against the
outrages TO which the Jews of Russia are
subjected"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18

Made by venesuela ON the German
Indemnity Claims.

CARACAS. Venezuela, May 1.-THE Ven
ezuelan government yesterday paid Ger
many. through the German legation here.
the sum of $4,000. being the sixth payment
stipulated in the protocol The seventh
payment, due next month. is already in the
government treasury.
The reports emanating from Willemstad,
Curacao. that the Venezuelan rebels have
lately been victorious over the government
troops are declared here TO be false.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
WAGON SHOP STRIKE ENDED.
Demands for More Pay and Fewer
Hours Arranged by Compromise

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-THE carraige
and wagon builders OF this city who went
on strike on March for higher wages and
fewer hours, reached an agreement with
the employers at a meeting held to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
BALL STRIKE CALLED OFF,
Notwfthstanding q Refusal to REIN
state Gflchrtst.

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. May l7.-Gschrist
and Beech. center fielder and catcher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18

Mr.. Tulloch says payments were author
ICED to Mr.. Livongston amounting to about
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COL. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06
Dlj .KYLES ROSEMARY
FAITHFUL comEDY AT 4nE
 MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
Two Performances of Parker's Ro- mantle Play, by Capable s Company Was Witnessed
 by sxood Audiences.

The charm of Rosemary" produced at che Nuntgomery. Theatre yesterday with Howard Kyle as the golden-hearted bach elor. is too clear and definite to require analysis
 It voices the moving, appealing emo tions common to all hearts. It expresses the sorrows and joys that .elate and depress alike common hu- manity. It is the uniform expression of sentiment. fancy and romance that lie beneath the surface. and 1t subtly throws into relief the experience of sacrifices and of disappointments that no life is without.
 It has this essential quality of art, the true, unmistakable presentation of eter- nal truths. As one says in reading or listening to some brilliant or fanciful sentence. recognizing in 1t his own uu- spoken fancy or experience. That's true. Eye often thought the same thing" so one who sits under tho spell of Rose mary, produced by a capable company, sees with. a start, the workings of his own nature revealed. The author has the rare Insight into the human heart that marks the artist,
 In the impetuous runaway couple a dainty picture is taken from the book of youth, and the envy of Sir Jasper as the picture moves him, was but the refec- lion of what every man hasafe whose own youth Is behind him. The fragrance Of the dead romance of the bachelors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06
Headquarters Florida Oranges.
 JOS. MANEG0LD & co. Wholesale Confectioners.
Ward and Vokas Fridav.

"A Pair of Pinks,' Ward and Tokes's s new offering in the musical comedy line,
 produced at the Montgomery Theatre Fri ] day night, showed too little regard for the proprieties in it's cleverness and | brightness.
 It was necessary for them to forget the conventions. The piece would have pleas | ed if 1t had been restrained at all times within propriety's bounds. An expure- ated edition of the piece would please any | normal and fun-loving audience. The jokes. more than anything else, threat
 ened to approach the line of vulgarity. The. scene of the piece is on the prem
 ises of Billion Ayr. billed as the richest man on earth. Ayr's guests were fashion, ables and society leaders and it is con 1 ceivable that the makers of the piece sought to make the smart set cleverness natural by injecting a little off-coIor jokes.
 To Ward and Vokes belong the credit or bringing the best looking chorus of
 women of the season and one of the larg- est Whoever selected it's component
 parts had an eye for feminine beauty. With an appreciation of the undeniable
 charms of the chorus the management mas gowned them handsomely. To return to the body of "A Pair of
 Pinks." it can be truthfully said that if
 lacked nothing in brightness whatever else It may have lacked. It went with
 dash from start to finish and fun was
 handed out in frequent generous portions.
 There was laughter at all stages, and the man O. the audience who failed to get his share looks upon the world with jaundiced eye.
 The management succeeded in the diff cult accomplishment of injecting novelty into musical comedy. One scene show ed private jail. the interior handsome and artistic. The novel scene afforded opportunities for the introductions of some new situations and fresh jokes It was little startling. however, to hear death, murder and electrocution made the themes of fippant jokes.
 The music was ringing and catchy. Sev- eral of tho airs delighted the audience and some of them will be whistled on the strets
 ward and Vokes. the head fun makers were as good as ever. Their fun making is of the instantaneous rapld-fire order
 Perhaps the best and most ridiculous piece of work was done by Charles How ard in funny Hebrew role.
 The singers and tke supporting com pany were clever enough and strong enough for the principals.
 The audience was of the regulation mu- sical comedy size-large.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06

youth. recalled to him by the fresh beau ty of his young guest. stirred in the au- dience memories of other days and of ro- nance that had lain quiet, memories that are like lavender, faint and almost exquisite It brings home in it's powerful contrast of youth and age, the quiet passing of years. The thought that so often tugs at the heart. the sudden start ling realization of the quick flight of time is but one of the many phases of humanity that Rosemary" presents.
 Yet the play violates some of the most rigid and time-honoTed conventions of the stage. It begin in the dark and ends uu- happily. The first act is played out in the darkness of a stormy night on d country road. The audience strains itself into ner- vousness to catch some hint of its action and to understand the snatches of con sideration that comes out of the dark ness. The play has, in fact, but little action, being q delicate, pretty literary sketch brought out in conversation. It has a Dickenesque flavor, in fact 1t is manifestly based upon the productions of "Pickwick's' creator and with it's under standing of the human heart, it is really too great to be considered an imitation and Louis N. Parker, its author, has. in all probability. produced a stage classic
 Of Howard Kyle it is sufficient to say that he added to rather than detracted from his enviable reputation. In the ear Her scenes of the play. as the young old bachelor. graceful and debonair. he was incomparable. It was a delightful pic- ture he gave of this generous and tender character. In the love scenes, his natu- ralness and effectiveness were taken as a matter of course.
 MT. Kyle seems content to assume roles mat nave been made famous by other ac- tors To continuously pursue this policv would do his own talents a grave inius. tlce. Mir Kyle does not need to have to nll other mems shoes. He Is capable and worthy of new shoes, and of his own
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06

shoes.
 The supporting company was altogether good The Captain Cruikshank of G. Gaston was a character sketch worthy of any actor or any production. It is doubt full if Dickens ever drew a better char acter sketch than Gaston played.
 Miss Helen Prindevile naturally and effectively played tho youthful Dorothy. the irresolute young person who seemed unworthy of the affection that was be- slowed upon her.
 The merit list would, however, include the whole cast
 At the matinee, the Theatre, in spite of the miserable weather, was crowded to the doors. MT. Kyle was given an ova- tion. He was forced to respond with a pretty little speech. The audience at night was small. but what it lacked fin numbers 1t made up in appreciation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06

S aad % rc asm Co., on Asn saos 6a and S-+ trouble and special
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06
Headquarters Florida Oranges.
 JOS. MANEGOLD C co. Wholesale Confectioners.
Rrnkars Gn Brake

Boston, Dec. 5.-Elisha W. Buckley and Felton M Little, stock brokers of this city, doing business as Buckley & Co.,, nled a voluntary petition in bankruptcy today. James D.Lowell, lawyer of Bos- ton. was appointed receiver. Liabilities are placed at $63s7o. all unsecured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06
If You Have These Symptoms

These diseases. with aches and pains in bones. joints and back. hands. fingers, arms and legs crippled by Rheumatic pains: hawk ing, splitting, nose bleeding ringing in the ears. sick stomach Of catarrh are sure signs of an awful poisoned condition of the blod. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. stops all aches and pains, the poison is destroyed and a real permanent cure is made of the worst rheuma- tsm Or foulest catarrh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06

strong defensive game, preventing the heavier team from gaining, but the mud prevented display of speed on which Tu- lane depended. The game closed the sea- son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06

Suits steamed, cleaned and pressed thoroughly and satisfactorily for 75c. The Montgomery Steam Iaun- dry. Phone TAO. The best york in town
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06
Headquarters Florida Oranges.
 JOS. MANEGoLD 6 co.
 Wholesale Confectioners.
Closed With A Tia

New Orleans, Dec. 5.-Tulane University and Agricultural and Mechanical College of Mississippi played d tie game today, nothing to nothing Tulane AlaxAa a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06

to a political convention. brother .Jake's joined a football team and the dressmaker just told mother that she'd look fright in mourning. D Washington Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06

''How's your mother?'' asked the neilghbor
 worried to death" answered the boy, who was swinging on the front gate. ''Father's 6 hunting in the Adirondacks, brother BilIs gone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06

Manhattan island has average of Ia2 people to the acre. while London has sixty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06

Appropriation for Forest Reserve.
 Charlotte. N. C., Dec. 5.-The North Carolina State Board of Agriculture to- day appropriated $1 900 to aid in forward ing the movement for the establishment of the Appachalian forest reserve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
UNITED STATES WINS
Foraker Act Sustained in the Cir.
cult Court-0pinion by
Judge Ray.

New York. Aug. 14.-Judge Ray. in
the United States circuit court, today
handed down an opinion sustaining the
consttutionality OF the Foraker act,
which provided new revenue tax on
merchandise brought into the United
states from Porto Rico after the ISL
and ceased to be foreign country.
Today's decision sustained a demurrer
interposed by the United States in an
action commenced against it by the su-
gar importing firm of Lascelles K Co.
of New York
The firm imported a cargo OF sugar
from Porto Rico on June u 1899, which
was placed on its arrival in a bonded
warehouse. The entry was Hquidated
Nov. IA, 1899. under the existing Ding
ley tariff act. on June the entry
was re-liquidated and duties re-as-
sessed under the Foraker act. The
firm protested against the imposition Of
any and all duties. Finally, under pro-
test, $500 duty was paid and suit for
its recovery instituted. The govern
ment demurred claiming that the
goods were dutiabie under the So
called Foraker act and Judge Ray sus-
tanned the demurrer. The real cues
tion at issue and one not previously
raised was that portion of the Fora
ker act which provided for the assess
ing Of merchandise at bonded ware
houses at the time the new law went
into effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
ALL HAIL THE
OLD VETERANS
San Francisco Crowded With the
Boys Of '6I+65.
GEN. MILES ARRIVES TODAY
DENVER DOOMED FOR THE NEXT
ENCAMPMENT.
GEN. NILES ARRIVES TODAY

q AN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-THE ar
rival tomorrow of General Nelson
A. Miles. General John c. Black
and General Thcnts j. Stewart VIII
practically open he national C. A. r.
encampment.
A delegation of New Hampshire vet
Grams arrived today on the regular
Overland train, headed by General
Frank Battles the department COM
mander. The New Hampshire delega-
UOI included q number OF ladies of the
WOmen's Relief corps.
Three carloads of delegates from
South Dakota arrived today. on the
morning and evening Overland trains
OF the Southern Pacific and Santa Fc
railroads l.200 delegates and their
friends came into San Francisco. Near
" every state in the Union was repre-
scented in She delegates who arrived on
the regular Overland trains.
Special trains are due to arrive to-
morrow carrying the delegations from
Iowa. South Dakota. oklahoma and
New York. and IL is estimated they
viii bring more than 1000 visitors
Special trains are due to arrive sun
DAY with copUingents from milwaukee,,
Kansas, Chicago, St Louis and Geor-
gia. with about 5000 people.
Several delegates from Chicago who
arrived tOdGy in advance Of the main
body of old soldiers from that state
have already started a boom for Den
yer. which viii try 10 secure the next
encampmeut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
HEARST is ENDORSED
Building Trades Council Unani-
mousIy Favor Him For
President.

Denver, Aug. 1.-THE National
Building Trades council convention to-
day, after a spirited debate, endorsed
Congressman-elect William Randolph
Hearst of New York for the presidency
of the United States by vote of Is
20 1g
After the vote had been taken the
opponents of the resolution withdrew
their objection and the endorsement
was made unanimous.
Resolutions were adopted committing
the council to the principles OF strict
trade autonomy and recognizing the
indisputable and absolute right of any
or each trade to its own separate ard
distinct organization without hindrance
or interference from any other organ
ization.
A resolution was adopted that amend
ed the constitution so that all local
unions or crafts whose national or in
ternatiOnal organizations are affiliated
with the National Building Trades
council shall be required to affiliate
with local building trades councils OF
their vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
SPECULATION AS TO THE PROBABLE
APPOINTMENTS OF NEW PONTFF

Rome, Aug. 1.-THE pope today re-
ceived in private audience several car
dinals archbishOps and bishops. He
also received Sir Thomas EsmOnd, the
representative Of the Irish parliament
airy party. Sir Thomas was left alone
with the pOntiff, and when he wished
TO kneel the pope most amicably
stretched out his hand and asked him
to be seated at his side. Sir Thomas
presented the congratulations OF the
Irish party upon the pope's succession,
and the Dontiff was much gratified,
saying t. t the Irish were very dear
loyal people and that he wished them
all prosperity and happiness.
Speculation concerning the appoint
ment Of secretary Of state continues to
be engrossing at the vatican. There
has been a suggestion that Cardinal
Gotti should be appointed to this post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
CAPTAIN SMITHS WIFE FORSOOK
HIM AND HE COMMITTED SUICIDE

Los Angeles, Aug 1.-THE body of a
man found dead in a room at the Hotel
southern has been identified as that of
Captain Harr-- e. Smith, u. s. A.. re-
tired. He was known here as James Will
son. Two weeks ago he gave the hotel
proprietor draft for SO on his wife. Mrs.
Blanche Smith of Detroit. The draft was
returned unpaid and Smith was not again
seen alive.
Detroit Aug. 1l.-Neither the name of
Captain Harry r. Smith nor Mrs. Blanche
Smith appears in the local directory. IN
quiry among G.. A. r. men failed to find
anyone who had heard of Captain Smith,
and at Fort Wayne il was said he was
unknown by the officers there and that
his name was not in the army registry.
Milwaukee, Aug. 1.-THE Sentinel to-
morrow will say: Harry =. Smith, whose
body was found in a room at the Hotel
Southern, Los Angeles. Cal. was the
husband Of Mrs. Blanche Hubbard smith,
daughter OF the late JAY Hubbell of
Houghton, Mich. She was we'll known in
Milwaukee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15

nounced that the jury had come out,
a crowd gathered at the courtroom,
but it was quiet and orderly.
Winchester, KY, Aug. 14.-The dis
cOvery of two sticks of dynamite in the
cell of a Clark county Jail cell, formerly
occupied by Curtis Jet, the convicted
assassin of ]. 3. Marcum of Breathitt
county. has given rise to a story of a
plot to release Jet during the time he
was confined here awaiting trial.
Another Charge Against Jett.
During the afternoon Judge Osborne
heard the motion of the defense for a new
trial The grounds set forth consist OF
objections to the evidence admitted for
the commonwealth and rejected for the
dentense, and also to the ruling out OF
affidavits by the defendants. saying that
q fair and impartial trial could not be had
on account of the military display, which
inflamed the public mind
The attorneys for the prosecution were
in consultation during the afternoon and
tonight as - whether they would oppose
the motion for new trial as to Jet. as
they say II they can get a new trial tn
this case they VIII have enough new evil
dence to secure Death sentence. Pros7
ecuting Attorney Bird said. that If they
decided to oppose the new trial in the
Marcum case at the next term of the
court they would put forward the case of
the commonwealth against Curtis Jett
for the murder of Town Marshal Jim
Cockrill- To this murder there are said
to have been six witnesses.
In the case today charges were pre-
ferred against Juror Jim King for at
tempting to hang the jury. King lives
in Cynthiana and was until two years ago
a deputy sheriff of the county and Il man
highly esteemed. County Attorney Web
ster tonight said that he would bring the
charges against King to the courts at
tention tomorrow.
White and Jet are still in Jail. guarded
soldiers in relays OF ten and Judge
Osborne said that he had not decided as
to whether he would allow Jet and White
to remain in Cynthiana or would send
them to Lexington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15

HEYENNE, Wyo.. Aug. IA SEN
| sational suit was filed in the
Laramie county district court to-
day, in which the Union Pacific rail-
road is named as defendant. Benjamin
F. Perry, president of the Cheyenne
lodge of machinists, and who was one
of the leaders in the recent Strike of
boilermakers, machinists and black
smiths on the Union Pacific, is suing
for $4,000 damages for injuries alleged
TO have been received at the hands of
shop guards employed by the Union
Pacific. Superintendent of Motive
Power and Machinery w. r. McKeen,
Jr, is named in the petition as one of
those Union Pacific officials that aided
and abetted in the assault upon Perry
at the time the injuries were inflicted
Perry alleges that one day last sum-
mer he and party of strikers were
e1Joying picnic near the beer IspOt
of the Krug Brewing company in Eas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
lMPL0RE THE VIRGIN
TO SAVE THEIR LIVES

4 Naples. Aug. 1.-THE people are =
y almost in a state of panic over the 4
y activity of Vesuvius, although the =
y flow of lava is less today than yes =
y terday. The parish priest and the y
= guardians OF the law are having =
y great difficulty in quieting the y
y people. who are convinced that y
4 they are about to be overwhelmed y
y with lava. They gather in y
= churches. where they cast them =
y selves before the altar. imploring =
= the intercession of the Virgin. The y
= earthquake shocks have served to =
= increase the alarm. The people y
= rushed into the open spaces to es- y
= cape from the debris of the houses, y
= which they thought We're about to y
= fan. The favorable exclamation y
= in the crowd is My Mother" y
= y y y = y y y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
EPPfNGER OFFERS
TO PAY BACK MONEY

San Francisco Aug. 14-Referee in
Bankruptcy Milton r. Green today
made an order directing Trustee Henry
WadswOrth to accept the compromise
offered by Joshua Eppinger for money
he drew from the firm and charged TO
mis- own account Eppinger drew some
$4,000 and from this amount he de-
Quoted salary sufficient TO bring the
total amount due to the bankrupt irm
down to $4,000. This sum ne offered
to pay TO liqUidate his indebtedness
The creditors represented by Attorney
Freidenrich promise some sensational
testimony at the hearing next Thurs
day. when they viii again place Book
keeper Freund on the stand. Freund
is at Crockett going over the wheat
piles which he claims were remarked
and restenciled on July as belonging
to the American Banking company and
the Bank of Monterey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-15
JET AND WHITE FOUND GUILTY SUIT AGAINST THE UNION PACIFIC
Marcums Muderers Sentenced to Life Imprisonment Their Pun
shment Having Been Left in the Hands
of the Jury.

n YNTHIANA, Ky, Aug. 1.-THE
| jury in the case Of Curtis Jet and
Thomas White, charged with the
assassination of James B. Marcum at
Jackson, KY, returned a verdict of
guilty today and fixed the punishment
on each at life Imprisonment. The
verdict was returned at a time when
there were but. few persons in the
courtroom. Jett received the verdict
with indifference and GOODNESS. White,
who had been apparently under a Sc
we're strain during the trial, flushed Up
and his eyes filled with tears. Attor-
ney Golden, for the defense, stated that
a motion for new trial would be made
as soon as possible. If the motion shall
be overruled by the. court the case will
then go to the court of appeals.
The verdict Occasioned little surprise
here after the elaboration of the jury
had been so prolonged. The only ques-
ton which caused the delay, it is
stated was that of punishment. death
or life imprisonment The verdict, on
the whole. is regarded as a victory for
the defense. as the prosecution asked
that no middle ground be taken and
that the men either go acquitted or be
hanged.
The attorneys for the defense were
absent when the jury came into court
and Judge Osborne sent for them. The
court asked them if they had anything
to say after the verdict was read. At
torneys BlantOn and Golden for the
defense said they had not. The judge
then said he would adjourn court I'M
til 1870 this afternoon. Then Golden
objected as he desired to leave earlier
for his home at Barbourville. Judge
Osborne told them to make their mo-
ton for a new trial. The motion was
thereupon filed and the court took il
under. ADJUSTMENT. When it was an