davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-13

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, Ind, March 12.-To-night
the City Hall a mass meeting was held
at which several prominent labor leaders
were present and made addresses The
trouble at the two Reeves factories has
resulted I'm arousing much interest I'm labor
matters, and a great crowd turned out to
hear the public presentation of labor's side
OF the controversy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-13

VANCOUVER, b. c., March 1.-THE Chi
nese Empire Reform Association of Brit
ish Columbia decided to-day to erect a
large headquarters building in Vancouver
and to open Chinese day and night schools
10 teach Chinese. The schools are to be
specially for the education of Chinese, but
VIII also be open to Europeans who desire
TO learn the Chinese language.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-13
Old Soldier Killed by Train.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE. Ind. March 12.-Louis
Schombergo. deaf mute, while walking on
the track of the Evansville & Terre Haute
Railroad, at Ingle station to-day. was run
over and killed. He was fifty-five years
old and a veteran of the civil war.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-13

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
BLUFFTON, Ind. March 12.-Four safe
blowers stole handcar at Sheldon last
night, rode to Ossian and blew open the
safe I'm William Names drug store They
secured about 500 and escaped They
are still at large. Trace of them was lost
near Fort Wayne. where they abandoned
the handcar.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-13

a commotion i'm the California Club a few
evenings ago with a revolver, which he held
between the toes Of his right foot. After
persuading half a dozen faro players to
jump out OF windows and hide behind
things the dealer was compelled by the
armless man to return s. which he had lost
at the game Then keeping the dealer COW
cred with his revolver, the armless hold-up
man hoped on his left foot from the place.
A few hours later Payne was arrested for
shooting at a man in a boarding house. He
Is reported TO have made strong resist
ance, cutting one OF the policeman with
razor. which he held between his toes.
Ordinarily man without hands or arms
is supposed to deserve public sympathy,
but Butte seems to have an armless wonder
who might take care of himself right here
in Chicago after midnight. Much as law
lessness is to be deplored. let us hope the
Butte faro artists may have learned les
son which will keep them from winning the
hard-earned savings OF armless wonders I'm
the future IL is never safe TO impose upon
an armiess wonder without first examining
his toes for concealed weapons
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-13

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. March 12.-The
Tribune. owned by State Senator James S.
Barcus, makes the announcement this
evening that corporation with $lO0000 cap
ital has been formed to take over the
property. and that hereafter 1t will be in
dependent in politics. and not Republican.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-13
Mr.. GOrman's Place.
PHILADELPHIA Press.

Some of the newspapers are exaggerat-
ing Mr.. Germans authority on the Dem
ocratic side of the Senate. He has "abso-
lutte control" New York newspaper as
serts. That is ridiculous No one has alb
solute control on either side of the Senate.
II is very doubtful If Mr.. German even in
party matters. can control all of the DEM
ocrats. 1t would be a great advantage IL
he could for instance, control Mr.. Morgan
or Mr.. Tillman, but that is out of the ques-
ton. AS party leader he will no doubt
have more influence on his side than any
other man who has held that place.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-13
WANT HIGHER WAGES.


CHICAGO. March 12.-The Record Herald
tomorrow will say: Early in May con-
certed demand will be made by the train
men of all railroads centering I'm Chicago
for an increase In wages amounting to be-
tween IL and Is per cent. Preceding their
visit to Chicago the trainmen's committee
are to make q similar demand upon the
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-13

Wabash minister called on him to OBJ
ject and Trustee Gibney declared. once
for all that the games were harmless and
that pupils would be allowed TO indulge I'm
them al such times that IL did not interfere
with their studies
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-13

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind. March i2.-Patrons of
the district schools I'm this township have
died complaints with Trustee John Glbney
because teachers. during the noon hour.
permit students TO play checkers and doml-
noes 10 is held that the amusement Is
1f1voIeus: that II tends 20 destroy a taste
Tor learning, and will lead 20 excesses IN
other directions. The trustee paid no at
oonefeD - The Deotests until to-day. when
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-13

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind. March l2.-In the Wa
bash Circuit Court to-day the damage case
of Morris league against the Wabash River
Traction Company was decided in favor OF
the defendants. The question involved was
the validity OF a detached portion of a
round trip ticket from Wabash to Boyd
Park league presented the portion on
which IL was stated void IL detached" and
insisted on the conductor. Millard Bechtol
accepting the same Bechtol refused and
league left the car. He then sued for
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-13
woman's Unusual DeIusion.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE, Ind, March 12.-The author
tiles are holding Mrs. Tiene Wiseman who
claims that she has been bewitched by her
brother. She declares that she must save
the world and that she will then go to
heaven.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-13
Raltimore Amerlcan.

Much indignation has been aroused over
the so-caIied police third degree I'm con-
The illegal use and abuse OF police pow
ers and the arbitrary official interference
with the rights and liberty of individuals
would be vastly minimized II citizens took
the trouble TO inform themselves mor4 OF
their own rights under the law and assert
ed those rights when threatened with iiiSgal
treatment Of any kind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-13

NEW YORK, March l2.-The portrait Of
Marie Anne De Scheedt. by Sir Anthony
Van Dyck. which was imported last au-
tumn from England by 4. j. Blakelee, Of
New York. has been sold by him to the
Boston Art Museum for $50 600.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-13
Small Disturbances. mt Toledo.

TOLEDO, O., March 12.-The men en-
ployed by the A. ]. wolever Company,
coal trucking firm, Joined the teamsters'
strike to-day, taking off about thirty teams.
There were several small disturbances to-
day, which the police were called upon to
settle
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-13
VICTORY FOR BONILLA.


Factions I'm Honduras.
NEW ORLEANS, March 25.-The fruit
steamer Duncan, of the Vaccuro line,
reached quarantine tonight from Ceiba,
Honduras, with war news. A battle was
fought at Ceiba the night of March and
the forces of Bonilla defeated the govern
ment forces. killing six, wounding fourteen
and capturing the fort and town. Amer
lean Vice Consul w. G. Widt sent a mes
sage by one of the passengers, asking that
a warship be sent to protect American in
fereSfS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-13

Mary MacLane is far from being the only
wonder In Butte. Charles Payne. an arm
less man. who resides In that town, caused
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-13

SCOTTsBuRG.-The Presbyterian Church
Of this ctty has Just closed successful re-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-13

Monitor Arkansas tn Visit 81. Louis.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, March 1c.-The
monitor Arkansas sailed for Key West to-
day en- routeI-to st. Louis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29

twenty. the official examining board Is
called together in session at the sta.
ton to make final individual review
OF each case and pass ON its DISPOSE.
ton"
With some experience In the study
and observation OF this disease, ! am
pleased to regard Dr. McDOnald's pa.
per AS being OF particular value to lila.
wailan practitioners; II is careful un.
asscrtivc and to the point. A good
POINT Is made In regard to the nomcn.
Ciaturc--tubcrCular ancsthctic and
mixed lcprosy; the same might be
made about the naming of many other
skin diseases which are obsCurcd by
their tcrminolUgics. The varieties OF
eczema, for instance. are more numcr.
aus than leaves in the Vale of Nallom.
bTOsa.
Thanks Ia America. We are coming
Ia apply the thoughtful readings Of
any student to the whole mass OT liter.
aturc on any given subject In mcdi.
cine, as We have long done in theology.
Long.windcd conclusions drawn up In
the quiet OF some Germans study, arc
no longer accepted merely because
they are drawn.
Even so high an authority as Koch
has declared that the bacillus Is to he
found here" tcartilaginous portion of
the nasal scptum) early and constant
ly. After many faithful trials in every
stage of the disease have found them
60 seldom that now attach but little
importance 10 IL az means of dag
nosis."
There Is no such a thing as an "au
thority" on any scientific branch. Just
~ the wise elephant tests the strength
of each plank Of the bridge he Is urged
TO cross. so we must prove the truth Of
statements, especially medical state
ments. 1t was an American student
mere medical student-who made
the differential diagnosis between ty.
phod fever and typhus; difference
which the much.vaunted and more
scholarly" scientific investigators Of
Europe lincluding Germany were not
acute enough to discover, and which
they would not acknowledge until they
had to.
So the American medical iconoclasts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29
Books, Bookish People and Things
We get good by being unseuerous o a book.
T. B. Browning.

"a Diagnpstir Examination of one
Hundred and FIFTY Cases ur Len.
soy" nv Jonathan n. MrDunaId.
AMIN. MD, patholorist To the
Hawaiian Board of Health. Score.
tary Hawaiian Ter. Med. Assn.
Honolulu.
rri, i,t,,,,,i,,, ,,, .,r,,o,,.,,i,,,
,om,,rI,, ~ ,i,,, ror,ir, 81 nancr
,'hirh a,,, ,n,,'or,,I T., ,ho ronrnaI or
a., ,,,,",i,,,, u,,,i,,,',, ,,,a,i,,I,,'' a,,,
,Ionnnstr,io,' nnn,, ,h,, r,nos,i,, -,
,anh pnard n,,in,, ,,s nwn n,,rnincis,
AL ,'a''ari,'i,,ai'', r,,i, T.. 'sa,,ni',ii,.
,,n, nr Hawaii
wi,hon, Ins.' ~, ,oris nr uono,
,i1 has -, ,,,,'' ,.,,,,,tr,. nrao,i,,,nnr
U,hon, no aaiIa ",ho ha.pn nno NJ ,ho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29

statistics, return monthly reports on
health conditions in his district. etc.
aud last. but not least, he Is to he on
the constant, vigilant outlook for lcp,
crs. In this latter duty there Is placed
Al his disposal the active cooperation
ot the district deputy sheriff, who In
many instances Is the one who discov.
crs the suspect and bring him to the
attention OF the physician. From these
two officials, whose powers and duties
In the matter are not optional, but
mandatory come most of the recruits
for MOlukai 4 few of the patients,
hidden away for years by friends. are
already well advanced In the disease,
but very many and perhaps the major.
ity would pass In crowd" unnoticcd.
These are the ones whom the Govern.
mcnt physician has held under suspi.
ciOn and silent observation perhaps for
months, or even years, to study the
progress and development Of some
slight and uncertain lesion regarded as
of no importance by the patient him.
sell, OF perhaps by MIN entirely uld,s
'tN'l'us
Arriving at Honolulu, tn" quGp.a: Is
placed In the leper receiving station.
an enclosure of several acres contain.
lug cottages, wards, dispensary, etc.
and situated in a quiet suburb some
three or four miles from the business
center OF the city. He now passes un.
der the care of the pathologist of the
Territorial BOARD of Health, whose
duty IL is to supplement the work al.
ready begun by the Government physi.
clan, In formulating the history OF the
case, making a critical study of all
symptoms, recording the status praes-
ems and demonstrating II possible the
presence of the bacillus leprae. After
the arrivals have amounted to about
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29
HoBRoN DRUG COMPANY

continue to dcmolish old gods. just be.
cause in pamphlets like the one under
review, il IN the democratic way to dis.
regard auth6rities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29
RIBU

All communications, books aud per-
iodicals for this department should DO
sent to the Bulletin Bookman," T.. o.
Box No. L. Koloa. Kauai, II. 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29

William Jennings Bryan. has what candl
Supreme Court North Carolina
the Democratic ticket The
the candidates mentioned for tho the ticket Jus
dec Clark nysx old and famed learned jurs lie
creodicr scholar and leader executive
ability
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-11
BIG MEN FOR THE PULPIT.
bishop Burgess Says There II Need OF
Men Not Afraid to Say What
They Believe.

Bishop Frederick Burgess, of the
diocese of Long Island, delivered a
charge to the Brotherhood of St..
Andrew at the opening session of it's
tenth annual convention at St. AIMS
church, in Brooklyn, the other morn
ing, as is his custom, and said some
strong things, among them being the
declaration that the Episcopal church
needed awakening from the idea that
social life is to dominate all. He
said what was needed is big, master
full men in the pulpits, men who
would not be afraid to say what thev
believed.
"Workingmen," he said, "believe
the pulpit is kennel where the dogs
ore muzzled," and then he added,
NOR is this impression so far re-
moved from truth as we might
think" He said also that more men
we're needed in the churches, because
It was now true. as it had always
been, that women were not as strong
in some directions as men, and that
when women tried to do anything of
great moment they made a failure
of it.
Bishop Burgess said also that "un-
til the church has issued her protest
against political immortality, as we'll
as sexual immortality, she has not
fulfilled her mission. The church
must be recognized by politicians as
an institution to be reckoned with,
willing to hear and willing to act in
the cause of truth"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-11
BLIND THIRTY YEARS
Scotchman Tells How 1t Feels to
See for the First Time.
Vision Restored After Lifetime OF
Blindness, John Carruth IL Made
Timid Where He Was Once
Stranger to Fear.

John Carruth, a Scotchman, whose
sight has been restored after life
of 80 years spent in vague imagin-
ings, says blindness is blacker than
black. He is q most interesting
study. The food of intelligence
which has dawned on him is almost
impossible to record in all its phases.
This particular one of darkness OF
the blind is very interesting. The
other day he travelled to Greenock
to see the sea. He passed through
long and short tunnels. In one OF
these his companion, who is blessed
with full sight, experienced the most
intese darkness, resembling, as he
expressed it, that of the most i'm
penetrable light. He spoke of this
to Mr.. Carruth, who replied: ut is
aye dark, but there's a feeling of
light to me yet"
His friend replfed: "But it is pitch
dark"
"Oh, nothing of the Sort" said Car
ruth. "It's ma sac dark as it used to
be when 1 couldna see."
Some other curious facts about Car
ruth are that he has been moving
about with his eyes open for prac-
tically only. two days, and for the
first time has experienced what it is
to be able to see and yet be afraid.
When he was blind he rode horse
back and delivered messages and par
cells. He was never afraid of making
wrong turn. or of being thrown
from his horse. He now declares that
he would be afraid to do so. He
walked on rude plank lying only on
one rail over the water with perfect
confidence when he was blind. He is
very timid now. He also feels as he
never did before that he may get run
over, or miss his footing. and he
must be careful to look where he is
going.
AS the train approached Greenock
he observed that they were approach
ing that town. When asked how he
knew he said he could tell by the
sound, although nothing of the kind
was appreciated by his companion.
When he smoked cigarettes during
his blindness he did not obtain half
the enjoyment that he does now. His
expression of wonder and admiral
ton of the beauty Of everything as
the train passed by the fields and
farms and trees showed intense de-
light and the deepest interest.
II am taking stock: I Gamma make
It all out yet; it will come doun." He
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-11
BUSY DAY FOR TEACHERS.
Many Meetings and Lectures Occupy
Time of Members of National
Association at Boston.

Boston, July "a busy day was in
prospect for the National Teachers as
ISOLATION members Wednesday. From
$3.50 m. to one p. m. each hour had it's
definite schedule, and beginning at two
p. m. there were many events crowded
into each go minutes. Not only were
meetings scheduled for all departments,
but there were exhibitions, lectures,
open meetings, luncheons, and no less
than IA receptions between five o'clock
and II p. m.
The kindergarten department, music,
education, physical training, library,
school administration and special edu-
cation departments held their opening
meetings; the others had met previous
ly. Presidents George Harris, of Am
herst; William J. Tucker, of Dartmouth;
w. F. Slocum, of Colorado college, and
Rev. Thomas +. Gailor, bishop of Ten
nessee, were the speakers in the de-
partment of higher education.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-11
TIMELY TOPICS.

Lost, strayed or stolen-One Balkan
war cloud.-Chicago News.
An apartment house at once becomes
q tenement house when babies are ad-
mitted. Babies are plumb nuisance
in many places in this modern world
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Those New York women who pro-
pose to wear mo firt' button might
do we'll to remember that the real no
flirt woman needs no such distinguish
ing mark.-Chicago Post.
We should more readily accept the
theory that hydrophobia is supersti-
ton If it were made perfectly clear
that the dogs exist only in the imagi-
nation.-Philadelph North American.
A New York state judge has decided
that when husband and wife die at the
same time the wife dies first. In New
York this is a decision; in Ireland it
would have been a buil.-Baltimore
American.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-11
NEWS IN 4 NUTSHELL,

Western traders are devoting all their
attention to the grain market and ig-
noring other speculative issues.
A. B. Young, a Pittsburg attorney.
murdered his wife and committed sui
eide at Washington, Pa, hotel.
1t is said that party leaders are con-
sidering the chances of Gov. Cummins,
of Iowa, as vice presidential candi-
date.
Investigation Of army glove con-
tracts and Representative Littauer's
connection with them has been ordered
by Secretary Root.
A big slump in cotton on the New
York market is said to have wiped out
100000 of the paper profits of the
New Orleans bull clique.
According to the terms of an opinion
by Attorney General Knox, Secretary
Wilson may seize and confiscate adul-
terated imported food products.
The United States, Great Britain and
Japan are maintaining an independent
attitude concerning Manchuria pending
the conference of Russian officials at
Port Arthur
Representatives of all creeds and call
ings are signing the petition to the
car. The document is not protest,
but request that the car lead the
way to religious liberty.
The future of Rush Medical college
is assured as part of the University of
Chicago. John D. Rockefeller has been
notified by President Harper that the
100000 condition has been raised.
David, Shaud, slayer of two persons,
was hanged at Lebanon, Pa. William
O'Connor, alias Goat" Hinch, who
killed a Waterman at Cobleshill, N. Y,
in 1900, was electrocuted at Clinton
prison.
The first election in the United
States for Cecil Rhodes scholarships
has been set by the trustees for be-
tween February and May, 1904. A quail
flying examination is to be held in each
state and territory.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-11
THE MARKETS.,
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Grain, Provisions, Etc.
Chicago, July 3.
WHEAT-Unsettled- July. 7sN@7shc:
September, 76B@78Ac.
CORN-Unsettled. July, 51h@51hc.
OATs-Lower. July, 4o1s@41hc.
RYE-Firmer. No. 2 in store, 501z@51c;
samples, 53@54c; September delivery, sic.
BARLEY-Less offered, demand fair
Screenings, 36@45c; feed barley. 42@45c:
low grade mailing. 45@4sc; fair to choice.
49@62c
BUTTER-Feeling steady Creameries.
16@1Shc; dairies. 141kGaSc.
EGGS-Feeling steady. Fresh eggs, at
mark, new cases included 13@1411c.
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm. Tur-
keys, s@qoc; spring chickens, 1s@l6c;
ducks, 11@13c.
NEW POTATOES-Market stronger.
Virginia white, $s.Oo@e.35; Tennessee Tri.
umphs as to size. $125@2.0.
New York. July &
FLOUR-Well sustained.
WHEAT-Easier. July, 86stc; Septem.
Der, S1A@6211c; December, s1M@e2hc.
RYE-Dull. State. 5S@59hc c. t. f. New
York; No. 2 western, o0c t. o. b. afloat
CORN-Weakened. July and Septem.
Der, 5s%@5s1bc; December. 57N@6sAc.
OATs-Barely steady and dull. Track
white, A@49c.
Live Stock.
Chicago, July 8.
HOGS-Good to prime heavy shipping,
s.. 50@5.65; good to choice heavy packing,
$5.35@@65; plain to choice heavy mixed,
IS. 30@5.45; assorted light, $5.709590; thin
to choice. $565@6.10. ;"
CATTLE 49, Plain beeves, $5.35@665;
choice to extra steers, 81. 95@5.3 30; fair to
good export and shipping steers. N700
40; medium beef steers. A.45@.65;
plain beef steers, A.N@4.s5; common to
rough, $3.7504.10; good to choice fat heif-
ers, $4.1004.75; good to choice feeders,
13850A.75; poor to plain steckers and
feeders, g. SO@4.0O; fai- to good COWS and
heifers. $310@4.O; corn-fed western
steers. $oS5@625; Texas bulls and grass
steers, $2.7503.70; Texas steers. fair to
common, $S.S0N.60.
Omaha, Neb., July Z.
CATTL.E-Market 10c higher. Native
steers, $4.o0@5.25; cows and heifers. 5000
40: western steers, $aO@.50; Gamers.
81 55@2.75; stockers and feeders. $1.609
4.25; calves. $2.5@5.6O; bulls, stays, ETC.,
0.59@4.00 -. : ~:: ~ p. IS
:; HOGs-Market 1Oc lower. Heavy, So
@5.4O; mixed, IS. s711hD5. 40; light, $640@6. 46s
pigs, $5.25@5.45; bulk of sales, $hs73s@6.41
d sIIEEP-Market steady. Western year
1ings, A.0o@4. IS; wetners, 3a,60@4.0Q;; ewes.
$2.75@s.e5; common and stockers. $3.50
a25; lambs. {S.75Q&0. g. Y M =, . q St
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-11
MINNESOTA NEWS
Climate and Crop Bulletin.

The week opened cool, but the tenn
peratures rose slowly all the week.
There was hardly airy rain during tho
west, till the scattered showers of the
morning of the 2sth, and the more gen.
eral showers of the morning of the Goth,
which latter seem to have been heav-
lest in the middle South and the mid
die West; in the dry regions the rains
will afford only momentary relief.
From the counties of the Minnesota
valley northward the oats, barley,
flax, corn and grass on spring plowed
land and on sandy soil are injured by
the drought, or they are in danger of
injury, but on the fall plowed land and
on clay soils these crops are in good
condition to stand the dry weather,
though they are not progressing much;
on all fields the surface is very dry,
bat on the latter soils it is moist below
the surface. In the poor places wheat
only six inches high is shooting to
head, and late sown barley and fax
are unsprouted. Grass and pastures
are poor.
In the Minnesota valley and south
ward there is plenty of moisture in the
uplands, and in the southwest, corner
OF the state the lowlands are wet; in
the middle South and Southeast, the
lowlands' need rain to soften the hard
surface soil On the uplands the small
grains and grasses are doing we'll, but
low land crops are generally poor,
There is some rust on the wheat and
oats in the middle Minnesota valley
but the dry weather has checked it, and
also the rank growth of those grains.
Barley is generally heading we'll, and
oats are coming into head. Clover anc
timothy hay is being saved. Rye il
ripening.