davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-05-14
Na6rt6ten aus Snbiana.
Sss orbes befaulotqt.

Ses W Orbes beidulot
6 t o m o. 2osan Singles, Wiuarb
CABS uno CHARLES CABS linb unier benz
Seroa4t, ben iunsen 2ouis Osaeer in
Der Sonntas Na1t nabe Dem Sauie
ieiner graut, 6rl. W. 6inlep, erf9ohsn
su baben, berbaftet tporben. Sn benz
betrefenoen gerbaftsbefebl nor nod
elm tpeiterer Same senannt porben,
bod wuroe berielbe nod gebsim ssbal=
ten. Ser iunse Singles 1T Der Sobn
oes friiberen @eridts Glerts Sobn
Singles. wdbreno bic anberen Beioen
S0bne zines pron.inentsn Garmers bon
Oatforo finb. Ser junse Singles,
wel&er fib in Der amiiden ben Ort=
i9aften 9emlod unb OltforO befsben-
ben Gebbe auf Die Seite Ssmlod's ses
felt bate, purbe ror einigen WOnaten
in b09it brutaler Weiie mibbanoelt,
neil er elmer iunsen Same in Satforo
bic @our eef6nitten bate.
Die orei perbafteten iunsen 2eute
iinb ebenfaas befGuloist , Srancis
Sutton eri9ohen au baben. Gerner
merben ibnen mebrere @aubanfdls,
tuelde in ben lebten Monaten swii9en
SemlOd uno OatfOro aussefiibrt tuur-
ben. in bic Sdube ssidobsu.
8 in tru m mer g d abmeiite te r
Der d tp u bber n.
9afapette. Siltion 9apbon,
Der ebemaiise S9abmeiifer bon Wef
2afapette. in beRen 8ii9srn Elm Seii=
ait bon SIS, 900 entoedt morben iIt, ilt
pl6bli6 ipurlos beriamunben.
9lnfdngli9 9laubte man, oab bas
Deficit ii9 nur auf $4,000 belaufen
Diirbe. 9aDoon wurbe in Chicago
Oerbaftet unb na9 2afapette suriidse-
bradt. gr uuroe iolange i'm 8efdns=
nib sebalten, Bis iein gruoer, gun,
geueis bafir, bab er ben 8erluit er=
ieben mollte, $4,000 beponirte.
gla9oem es ii9 aber bsraussefelli
bat, bab bas Ssfi3it ii9 auf bic oben=
ertpdbnte 6umme bon $4,000 be-
lief. belt er es fir ansemeHen, ben
Staub 2afapette's bon ben 6iBen au
i9iitteln.
6rouen merben ais W / t.
glieber sur tboli.
den II n ter It. =2iga
angel EN-.
Sort Wapne. Oie 3atbolii9e
unteritiibunss-2isa, cine briioerlidt
gerii9srunss-@eisnidaft bat in ihre,
am Mitttpod Nbsnb absebaltenen Gon.
bention beidlOiien, Grausn untsr slei.
den Sebinsunsen CUR Mitsliebi9aft
3uaulaffen, trie Mdnner.
Perionen, uel4e in irsenb eirer
8eiie nit bem Spirituoien=@ei9dft in
8erbinouns feben, f6nnen nidt Wtit=
9lieber perben.
gu 8eamten tuuroen erpdblt,
Suprsme seiifli9sr gsratbsr, gfar.
rer s. g. Oedterins. st. Wapne
Supreme-prdfibent, Midael Marea,
Garrett; Supreme 8ice=prdiioent,
Sarrp &innerf. Sort @apne; Suprem,
3analer, SObn 8. Wel9, Sort
Wapne; Suprems=&ebnsr, Sbomas
u. Gerasitp, &uibbias; Supreme=Se-
cretdr, 3ulian s. Grande, st. Wapne;
Supreme Sdabmeiiter, Sobn s.
&obrmann, st. Wapne; Supreme
Waribal, u. u. 8oote, st. @apne;
Supreme=@a9e, 8ernarb 2eBman,
Gort @apne; Supreme =Srufee fir 8
. Sabre, Soiepb R. Stein, st. Wapne.
Ser @bafe=Gall.
2afapette. &i9ter 8. Sari
bewiligte am Dienifas in benz Moles
GOuler @baie Jaa oas @eiuA Der Mn.
pdlte Der Subme's, baB in Cincinnati
Depoiitionen bon elmer Mnsabl perio.
men entsegensenommen tperben iolIen.
Sieies iOa am Wontas, ben lS. Wai.
aei&eben, unb sipar in Der Office bei
gnwdlte 2ittrebse & Wilbb. Das
3eugnib bon folsenben perionen tpirt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-31
INJUNCTION FAILS
 TO STOP COUNT
IN SPITE OF JUDGE HAENcY'S ORDER IN CHICAGO ELECTION cOMMIs IssloNERs GET TOGETHER AND COUNT VOTES.

Chicago, March so--In spite of Judge Haency's injunction in the Lormer-Dur- borrow contest and in the face of threats of contempt proceedings, the election com mlssioners today opened and counted the ballots cast in one precinct of the Sixth congressional district, in the election of last November Their action constituted, in the opinion of Judge Carter by uh-se advice the injunction was violated, IL technical vindication of the election law.
 The count finished, the election com missioners remained in a state of siege throughout the remainder of the day, with police massed inside and outside Of the board rooms. awaiting an expected attack by the Lorimer forces.
 Upwards of 300 policemen, drawn from the various stations throughout the city. were on guard but the day passed with cut a clash. Even after the adjournment of Judge Haencys court, however, and in spite of a declaration on his part that no writ had been issued. the vigilance of the commissioners was not relaxed through fear of q coup on the part of their opponents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-31
WOMAN SHOOTS AT
 FRENCH NOVELIST
HER SHOTS MISS THE MARK AND WHEN ARRESTED THE JlLTED WOMAN SAYS SHE DID NOT iN- TEND TO KILL HIM.

Paris, March so--Mariel Provost, novel; lst, this afternoon was about to enter the offices of the Society of Men of Let ters in the Rue Repayment, where the election of officers for the coming year was about to be held. Mile. Emma Touret, a stylshly dressed woman, alight- ed quickly from a carriage and fired two shots from a revolver at him, at the same time calling him by name. Both shots missed and the woman was about to fire a third time when M. Provost disarmed her. She was taken temporarily into GUS tody and explained that she had known M. Provost in London some time ago. His avoidance of her since that time had prompted her to seek to avenge herself, but she did not intend to kill the novel, ist.
 M. Provost refused to follow up the matter and the woman was set at liberty. It Is said that the womans brother vain ly tried to force a duel on M. Provost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-31
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER
The We eather.

Washington, March 30.-Forecast for Alabama: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; light to west to northwest winds.
 P.-e One. Flood situation shows no Improvement Pritchard sees the President Disastrous storm on the eastern coast Seven more cotton mills close. Burdick inquest is ended. Irishmen again attack actors.
 Page Two. Boy caught in Warren Bros. store. Reading company reduces price of coal
 Page Three. General state news. John Dawson exiled from Dallas coun- ty. Supreme court decisions. Gen. William Jackson is dead.
 Page Four. Editorial comment. Gossip heard in hotel Hobbies and else where.
 Page Five. Citizens of North Birmingham discuss bond issue EIks' horse show committee meets. Captafn Wier files expense accounts. Physicians explain the case of hydro phobia.
 Page Six. Social notes and personals.
 Page Seven. Local and foreign markets.
 Page Eight. Baseball game with Chicago today ordnung wins the Montgomery handl- cap. General sporting news
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-31
RESPONSES ARE PROMPT
War Department Hears From States
 and Territories.

Washington, March 30.-Prompt and satisfactory responses have been received at the war department from adjutant generals of states and territories to the recent telegraphic inquiry as to when the organized militia would be ready for per- sonal inspection by an army officer in or der to determine the number of magazine arms and equipments to be issued 10 them under the provisions of the new militia law. With only few exceptions, the state troops will be ready for the proposed in- spection during the month of April, and it is expected that the war department will be able to announce its plans for the inspection in a few days.
 Among the states which have an- nounced their readiness for inspection, either during April or at the convenience of the war department are Alabama, Arizona, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Caro- lima, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Texas and Virginia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-31
OFFICER IN TROUBLE.
War Department Investigating Charges
 of Cruelty.


 Washington March 30.-The war de- pertinent is Investigating charges that have been filed against Lieut.. Col Rob- ert L. Howse. who was in command of a post in northern Luzon in 1898. The charges relate to cruelties to Filipinos, allegations being made that Lieutenant Colonel Howse was cognizant to the fact that two natives were whipped to death and no punishment of the offenders was ordered.
 It is stated at the war department that so far as investigated it appears that the alleged crueties was perpetrated by native officers while Colonel Howse was absent after hostile F'ilipinos. The mat ter has been brought to the attention of Colonel Howse and a partial reply made that an investigation at the time showed only one native had died and his death was due to diabetes. Reports of alleged outrages in the Philippines for which Col one Howse and some other officers are said to be responsible, are part of Gen eral Miles report of his recent investiga- tion in the Philippines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-31
WILL VET BE A DRAW.
Pilsbury Decides One Game in Favor
 of Each Team.

London. March 30.-Referee Pillsbury has decided the sixth game in the inter university cable chess match in favor of England.
 The match between the university stu dents of Great Britain and the United States came to an anl Saturday night, but no definite annoIne .msnt tf the re. suit was made. Two unfinished games on board four and board six were sub mitted to the adjudication referee. II. N Pillsbury, by the English players. who had to return to .ner hornes.
 Mir. Pilsbury eventually decided, after playing the game on board four, that the Americans had won This makes the match score equal. The referee then ex- perimented with the game on board six, between Bridman of Harvard and Brown of Cambridge, but at midnight he de- eided that he could not adjudicate this game, and would delay the announcement until Sunday or Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-31
HUSBAND KILLED
 BY AN INTRUDER
FINDS HIS WIFE ENTERTAINING ANOTHER MAN ON HIS RETURN FROM WORK AND DURING A FIGHT IS KILLED.

New York, March 30.--Filled with jealous anger at finding another man being en- tertalned by his wife this afternoon. w.. J. Peppler of East One Hundred and Nineteenth street, threw the visitor into the hall, fought him from the third floor to the front door of the apartment house in which he lived with the wife scream ing and weeping at their heels, and was there shot dead by the man who, he thought had wronged him.
 This man was William Earl Dobson, cashier In a stock brokers office. He fled and the police have sent out a general alarm for him. Peppler was 26 years of age and clerk He had not been mar ried long.
 A policeman summoned by the cries of the other tenants of the house, who were alarmed by the shooting, rushed into the building and in the hall stumbled over the dead body of Peppler, on which his wife was lying unconscious. Peppler had been shot in the side. the bullet passing clear through the body.
 After being revived Mrs. Peppler said that she and Dobson were together when her husband returned unexpectedly from work and a fight followed resulting in DoDsoh Delng thrown out or the room and pursued down stairs by her husband. In the lower hall the men clinched again and Dobson fired one shot. After that the woman remembered nothing.
 Dobson is said to be a married man with a wife and two children living somewhere in North Carolina.
 Dobson was arrested tonight in the apartments of friends living on West Fifth street At the police station he said he had a wife and two children in Washington, D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-31
RoNlLLA IS A WINNER.
His Army Sweeping Every Point in
 Spanish Honduras.

New Orleans, March So.-The fruit steamer Breakwater reached port today with news that General Bonilla and his army is sweeping every point in Spanish Honduras. and that it is only a matter of d few days until Tegcigalpa, the cap ital falls into his hands, if he does not occupy 1t already.
 Puerto Cortez, the most important port on the Atlantic coast, was captured March %. The fall was easy as the gov ernment troops mutinied and killed Mayor De Plasa and the second officer Com mandant Vallardi of the Puerto Cortez district escaped with all the money avail- able on board the gunboat Tatumbla, the navy of President Arias. Along the coast some place Vallardi dsembarked, entrust- ing the money to the care of the con- mander of the gunboat. He had hardly touched foot ashore when it is said, the crew stood off from land and left the place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-31
LABOR LEADER SHOT.
White Man Receives Bullet in the
 Arm at Palatka, Fla.

Palatka, Fla, March BOA white man named Wood, who claims to be one of the labor organizers who received threat ening letters at Tampa some weeks ago, was shot in the left arm while walking on the Heights near the city.
 No witnesses saw the shooting and there Is no information at this time obtainable other than Woods statement. He says he reached this place this morning, ana while walking the outskirts was &C., costed by a white man and negro. who offered to show him his way to a grave he is looking for When they had reached the scrub they knocked him down and began shooting at him. one ball penetrat- ing his arm and another breaking his watch. He returned the fire and his as- sailants fled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-31
LARGE
 MILLS CLOSED Labor Shows That in Union
 There is Strength MAY EXTEND THE SHUT DOWN
Persons at Work in the Lowell Mills Were in the Finishing Rooms and This Was Not Objected To.
 No Trouble Occurs.

Lowell, Mass, March 30-Organized textile labor today showed it's strength in the shut down of the seven largest cot ton mills. and not content with this, the textile council, the delegate body of the local unions, considered the advsability of compelling an even wider application of the shut down order by bringing about a strike in the Lawrence hosiery depart ment This hosiery was exempted from the strike order last week, the knitters' union being permitted 10 remain neutral as 1t had shown that it had no grievance either in wages or time schedule. The council tonight did not find the proposal well received, and the outlook is not fa- vorable for a strike of the knitters This incident was the chief one of the day Of an unprecedented shutdown of cotton mills in Lowell Today operators wore their best clothes and promenadod the sdewallSs no smoke came from the mill- ing chimneys, and there was an absence of the hum of industry which marks a rushing, bustlng New England mill city. No trouble of any kind occurred in the mill gates and nothing occurred on the streets or at the meeting places of the strikers to bring forth criticism.
 Labor unions met, some fourteen of them. and they were addressed either by their own officers or by prominent labor men of other bodies.
 The Loom Fixers' union has chosen walking delegates to visit other New England cities to inform unions of the situation in Lowell.
 The Greeks held a meeting and decided against joining the union or drawing any money from the union treasury.
 The persons at work in the mills to- day were chiefly those in the finishing room and the officers and President Con- roy said that the council did not object n this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-31

N T NEWPORT NEWS, Va. March 3o.-
 M Heavy damage ashore and afloat was wrought by wind and wave during the storm which has ragged in the past twenty-four hours. The storm cul- minated today in violent gale. The tide reached a dangerous point. within two feet of the level of the floors of the piers, and threatened to bring great disaster to property along the water front
 To venture out into the raging seas was equivalent to attempting suicide, and many sea-faring men stayed on shore last night. rather than risk their lives on the waves.
 The two-masted schooner, William B. Hall, bound up the James river to Nor folk with 35,000 brick sank at her anchor age. and will probably be a total loss. The captain and crew of two men put off from the boat in an open slSiff as she was going down, and attempted to reach shore. The men, who were all negroes fought frantieally against the elements. They were finally compelled to give up the fight and sank exhausted into the bottom of the boat The men were rescued by the Chesapeake and Ohio tug Alice. They were almost frozen when picked up.
 The dead body of William Collier of the oyster pungy w. H. Smith, which cap- sized ll Chesapeake Bay January 30, was cast up by the sea at Ocean View today. The body of a negro, probably from a ship-w reck in last nights storm, was found m fishermans net a the mouth of Hampton creek this afternoon The corpse has not been identified.
 Schooner a Total Wreck.
 Wilmington, N. C., March 3O-The schooner John H. Buttrick Captain Sprague, from Wilmington to New York; with a cargo of lumber. went ashore dur ing Sunday nights gale and is a total loss. The mate was washed overheard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-31
Riotinu in Slavonia,

Budapest. March 30-Accordlng to ad- vices from Agram. capital of Crota- Slavona, riots broke out there this aft ernoon and the entire garrison has been called out to clear the streets. The trou- be at Agrani arises from the agitation from the Cortian student agitation against the use of Hungarian and German lan- guages. Three hundred students were arrested in the course of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-31
WILL PRESENT GOLD MEDALS.
Roosevelt, Loubet and D. R. Francis
 Will Be Honored

Cripple Creek. Col, March 3O.--At the dedicatory exercises of the Louisiana Pur. chase exposition on April 30. the Colorado state board of commissioners will present solid gold medals to Theodore Roosevelt, Emile Loubet, president of France. and to President D. R. Francis of the St. Louis exposition.
 On one side the gold souvenirs will bear bas reliefs of Jefferson and Napoleon. The designs on the obverse side consists of a horseshoe which, with It's .uterwoven leaves. forms the monogram "U. s"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-31
PRITCHARD 70 FIX
 TT FOR ROOSEVELT
Newly Appointed Judge Calls the President in Regard to Patching Up the Lines in North CarOIna-RooSe-
 welt HoIds the Recorp on Inconsistency
BY. wATTERsoN sTEALEY.

VKJ AsHINGToN. March So.-(spe- WV ciaL)-Former Senator Pritch-
 ard of North Carolina. who has Just been elevated to the federal bench, called at the White House this morning to thank the President for his appoint ment, and incidentally to talk over the political situation from a republican standpoint in his state.
 The appointment of Pritchard leaves a vacancy in the state committee chair manship as well as membership in the national committee. The former office virtually controls the selection of dele gates to national conventions. hence, it is considered important that the right man succeed Pritchard. It is understood that Judge Pritchard will see that a Roosevelt man heads the committee and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-31

in turn the new chairman will attend to the delegates.
 The appointment of Judge Pritchard, while highly satisfactory from a judicial and personal standpoint, for Judge Pn1eh- ard Is head and shoulders over anybody the southern republicans have sent to Washington in years. makes up another link in the long chain of Rooseveltian in- constituencies on the lilly white" question. Prltchard was the leader of the North Carolina lilly whites." and even went so far as to visit other southern states and advocate the elimination of the negro. Now Pritehard Is appointed to judge ship for doing exactly the same thing that caused the removal of Bingham of Alabama and other southern office hold Ing lilly whites"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-31
RACING FOR BIRMINGHAM.
Plan on Foot to Have This City in
 Spring Circuit.

Knoxville, Tenn, March 30.-Negotia- tions have been begun in this city to es- tablish a southern racing circuit. includ- ing Knoxville, Chattanooga, Rome, Bir- mingham and Memphis. The plan pro- poses to interfere with no racing associa- tlons now extant in these cities. It is proposed to have annual races in each place.
 Howard Karnes, Henry M. Camp and Edward Fitzgerald, horse owners of this city, are at the head of the enterprise. Details of the plan have not yet been an- nounced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-31
WIND PLAYS HAV VOC
 ON NEASTERN COAST
Heavy Damage is Wrought Ashore and AAoa by Violent Gale Which Has Ragged for Twenty -four HourS-Many
 SChoonerS Driven Ashore and Wrecked,

during the night and drowned. The cap tain and crew of seven, including the captains wife, were taken off by the tug Alexander Jones and brought to Whining ton.
 Barge Crippled.
 Wilmington, N. C., March SO.-The rev enue cutter Tusearora arrived at South port late this afternoon, with Standard oil barge Conemaugh, which broke loose during the gale Sunday night from the steamer Winifred, which it Is believed has gone ashore on Frying Pan shoals. The steamer was bound from Philadelphia to Port Arthur, Tex.
 Another Schooner Aground.
 Newport News. Va, March 30.-The four masted schooner Charles L. Davenport, bound from this port for Bangor Me, with coal, went ashore head on at Old Point Comfort in the gale today. She is high and dry on the rocks and Is breaking to pieces. The captain says he mistooS the Old Point light for Thimble light. The schooner will be a total loss, but part of her cargo may be saved. The crew landed safely.
 Schooner Goes Ashore.
 Cape Henry, Va, March 30.-The Ben jamin Russell. a schooner. Captain Cran- more with lumber from Rogue Inlet, N. C.. for New Haven, Conn, went ashore today one mile south of Creeds Hill life saving station. North Carolina. Her crew of five men were taken off in brooches buoys. Her deck load will be taken off tomorrow. Aside from a bad leak the vessel is apparently in good condition
 Loss Not Serious.
 Newborn N C., March 30.-Last nights storm here caused no loss of life and no considerable damage to shipping or other property. The high tides in the Neuse and Trent rivers during the night overflowed the water front and drove the water al- most block into the streets. flooding the basements of some stores and warehouses. few people were also compelled to es- cape from their dwellings by boat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-31
SHOWER OF EGGS RAIN ON
 MAN WHO SINGS MR. COOLEY

Philadelphia, March S0.-A panic was preeipitated at the Peoples theatre to- night when the actors in the farce Me Fadden's Row of Flats were mobbed by a throng of Irishmen. Eighteen men were arrested and held without bail. charged with incitisg riot.
 The disturbance occurred in the first act.
 While Mir Whitelaw was singing MT. Dooley' he was greeted with a shower of eggs and some person in the audience discharged a pistol. Immediately there was a rush for the exits and in the excite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-31
TERMS ARE INCONSISTENT
Bankers Commission Declines to For.
 ward Indemnity Bond.

Shanghai, March 30.-'rhe bankers com mission met today and declined to for ward the American silver indemnity bond for signature by the Chinese representa- tiYes on the ground hat the terms of the bond were inconsistent with the commls- sions previous declarations regarding the indemnity.
 The American delegate insisted that article of the Pekin protocol clearly states 1t to be the commissions duty to ef- feet all operations in conformity with the instructions sent by the powers to their delegates and he announced his intention of forwarding the bond direct to the Chi nese representatives for signature. All the viceroys and governors in China have now united in a protest against the pay ment of the indemnity In gold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-31
WILL BE NO STRIKE
 IN WEST KENTUCKY
TROUBLE BETWEEN OPERATORS AND MINERS HAS BEEN SET TILED AND SCALE OF WAGES IS SATISFACTORY BOTH WAYS.

Louisville, Ky, March SO.-There will be no strike in the coal fields of Western Kentucky. This was the announcement made tonight by the representatives of the operators and miners of the district who have been in conference here for the past few days, arranging a scale of wages for 1908.
 The conference came to an end tonight and at It's conclusion a statement was given out to the effect that 10 per cent advance had been granted and accepted on mining, yardage and day work. The minimum advance of the outside day laborers will be 121s per cent. The new scale will be signed tomorrow and the conferees will then leave for their homes.