davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
SENATOR HANNA WORSE,
HAS A CODGESTIYE CHILL,
But RALLIES At NIGHT
Family Becomes Alarmed and
Gives Heroic Treatment to Re-
store the Circulation.
PHYSICIANS SUMMONED
Find the Sick Mans Temperature
and Pulse to Be Slightly
Above Normal.
CONSULTATION TO-DAY
DR.. Brewer, of New York, Called
from Newport--Illness Due
to the Grip.
TO-DAY
CONSULTATION T

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator NJ. A.
Hanna had a setback late this afternoon
which for q time considerably alarmed his
family who had been encouraged to hope he
was getting to be himself again, but the
congestive attack they feared was averted
to some extent by prompt action, and to-
night the senator while not so well as early
in the day. showed excellent rallying power
and improved over his condition at sun
down.
The setback came in the form OF an at
tack that resembled sick spells that have
seized the senator on two or three occa-
sions in the past few years. He was seized
about $50 this afternoon with a congestive
chill, which heretofore has been marked
by rush of blood to the head and cold of
the extremities. Members of the family
were on hand at it's first outbreak and by
the prompt application of mustard plasters
and hot water the attack was prevented
from becoming serious as 1T was feared
it might become and later in the evening II
was stated that the senator's condition was
again almost at his normal state of the past
few weeks
DR.. Rixey, the attending physician, called
in DR.. Magruder, and when they left Mr..
Hanna's home, at o'clock, the senator
was sleeping soundly. and the physicians
said they did not expect TO return again
until o'clock tomorrow morning. AT that
time the senator's pulse was 16, his normal
pulse being 72, and temperature loo, or 10
above normal The doctors said they
thought his temperature would be normal
again in the morning. A thorough exami-
nation was made OF Mr.. Hanna's heart,
lungs and kidneys, and they were found TO
be all right.
Dr. Rixey tonight said: Senator Han
mas condition is not alarming, and | hope
he will be out in a week or ten days"
The illness of the senator Is due to phys
ical and nervous exhaustion, caused by an
attack of grip and overwork.
At the request of Mrs. Hanna DR.. Brewer.
the New York physician who has attended
the senator and members of his family at
different periods for the last twenty-five
years, has been asked to come TO Wash
ington for consultation with the other ply
sicians. He Is expected to arrive here early
tomorrow morning. DIR. Brewer attended
the senator when the latter was i'll some
weeks ago in New York. His summons
here, il is said, does not indicate any great
alarm on the part OF the senator's family,
but is TO satisfy thei- wish that his advice
may be had In the case.
Elmer Dover, Senator Hanna's private
secretary. postponed his departure for Chi
cago, which he intended TO make tonight
TO attend the meeting Of the subcommittee
of the national Republican committee to
make arrangements for the national Re
publican convention. Mr.. Dover hopes to
start tomorrow with Senator Scott.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
PASSENGER CARS ROLL
DOWN HILL INTO RUN
Two Persons Killed and Twenty
Seven Injured, Two Fatally,
in Wreck Near Halifax.
DUE TO TRACK DEFECTS

HALIFAX, n. s., Feb. 3-Two dead.
two fatally hurt and twenty-five seriously
injured is the revised casualty list in the
wreck of the intercolonial express train, the
five cars of which left the rails at Hunters
Crossing forty miles west of this city. to-
day and plunged down thirty-foot en-
bankment into the Shubenacade river.
Every one of the thirty passengers suffered
more or less serious injuries. as did the
ten members of the train crew. The dead:
MRS. JOHN CLASSY. Halifax.
ROBERT DUNCAN, conductor, Halifax.
He died later.
Fatally Injured
]. E. BLAIR, baggagemaster. Halifax
ARMENIAN PEDDLER, name not
known.
The train. consisting of a locomotive,
postal car. baggage car. two day coaches
and a Pullman car was bound from this
city for Montreal and Boston and was
travelling forty miles an hour when the
accident occurred.
As the curve at Hunters Crossing was
reached. Engineer Ross felt a jolt and
looking back saw the baggage car swerve
from the rails, followed by the coaches and
the mail car. The five cars went over the
embankment and rolled down into the river,
which skirts the roadbed at this point
The Pullman turned over twice. One of
the coaches struck tree and ripped open
from end TO end The other cars landed
bottom up in the water. which fortunately
was less than two feet deep.
Mrs. CLASSY was hurled across the day
coach and instantly killed. her skull being
crushed. Conductor Duncan. who was i'm
the baggage car, was buried under a pile
of trunks. His head was crushed his legs
broken and his body cut and bruised
Bagga gemaster Blair's scalp was torn of
and he is bleeding 10 death. An Armenian
peddler, who was riding in one of the day
ha1 hone In bod
broken.
The accident Is supposed 10 have resulted
from some defect i'm the wheels of the truck
OF the car which first left the track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
SENSATIONAL CLASH IN
LOWER HOUSE BETWEEN
INDIANA AND KENTUCKY
Hoosier Forces Led by Private
Crumpacker and "Colonels' by
'Majah' James.
ATTACK BY GOEBELITE
On Gov. Durbin for Refusing to
Sacrifice w. S. Taylor on
Altar of Hate.
INDIANA IS DEFENDED
By the Tenth District Representa-
tive Amid a Volley of DEM
ocratic Queries.
INDIANA IS DEFENDED
sreclal % the IndlanapolIs Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3-One of the Bit
terest debates Of the present session Of Con-
sress took place to-day when Representa-
tive Ollie James, Of Kentucky, denounced
Governor Durbin for his refusal 10 honor
extraditiOn papers for former Governor w.
s. Taylor now residing in Indianapolis, and
who also attacked Mr.. Roosevelt for his ac-
ton while Governor OF New York. when he
told Taylor ''to come to New York and you
shall be immune" The attack on Indiana
and her Governor was bitterly resented by
the Hoosier delegation, Representatives
crumpacker. Hemenway, Brick and Over
street jumping into the breach and defend
ing Governor Durbin in remarks equally as
pointed as those made by the vitriolc Ken
tuckian
The House proceedings opened quietly
nothing disturbing the serenity OF the occa-
sion until Mr.. James got the floor and called
attention 10 the fact that to-day is the
fourth anniversary of the death OF William
Goebel. in the Bluegrass State. at the hands
of an assassin
Judge Crumpacker was the first OF the
Indianians TO reply to Mr.. James. He stated
that Governor Du-bin did an extraordinary
thing when he refused to honor the requisi-
1oa AOt AdgloIs bui sltudllOu WdS tA-
traordinary. and the act of the Governor
was Justihable. Judge Crumpacker's
raignment Of the courts of Kentucky was
one OF the most vigorous that has been
heard In Congress in many years. He said
the Governor could not be compelled, under
the Constitution. 10 give up the person of
Taylor. He was responsible only to his con-
stituents- No assurance could be given that
Taylor would be fairly dealt with. In fact,
it had been demonstrated at the trial of
Caleb Powers that the juries had been
packed against him.
Minority Leader Williams took upon him
self the duty of replying to Judge Crum-
packer. He bitterly resented what he
termed the Indiana mans condemnation of
the whole South. and declared that Judge
Crumpacker's speech was a disgrace to
American civilization
Representative Hemenway justified the
course of Governor Durbin, as did Messrs
Brick and Overstreet.
Judge Crumpacker bore the brunt of the
battle on the Republican side. He was un-
prepared for the fray. and all the time ne
occupied the floor he was bOmbarded with
questions from the Democratic side.
The proceedings in the House to-day
brought out more partisan bitterness than
has been manifested at any time during the
current session.
Representative James has pending before
the committee on judiciary a bill aimed at
Governor Taylor. and, III possible IL is his
purpose to bring II into the House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
JACK LONDON ARRESTED.

NEW YORK, Feb. slack London. a
writer. who went recently TO Japan for the
purpose OF reporting events in connection
with the threatened hostilities between that
country and Russia. has been arrested ana
imprisoned at Shimonoseki. according to
an American dispatch from Toxic He is
charged with photOgraphing Japanese fort
ihcations shortly after his arrival at Shim-
onoseki, an important strategical point
commanding the entrance 10 the Korean
strait.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
Americans to Erect barracks.

PARIS, Feb. ga dispatch from Port Ar
thur to the Paris edition of the New York
Herald says American firm has secured
contract for the construction Of extensive
barracks at various points in Manchuria
far distant from the railroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
DRAMATIC SUICIDE OF
YOUNG MARRIED NAN
Heard that His Wife Was Dying,
and He Immediately Shot
Himself.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 3-Wm. Ander-
son, a young married man OF this city.
committed suicide to-day under pathetic
circumstances. He was informed by ply
sician that his wife, who had given birth
TO a daughter was dying. He Immediately
picked up a revolver and saying: IF she
goes. I'm going too" shot himself through
the head. His wife died a few minutes
after the shooting and he passed away late
tonight. Besides the baby, they leave a
four-year-old daughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
SPIRITUALIST STARVES
HIMSELF TO DEATH

CARTHAGE, Mo-. Feb. 3.-Judge Myers,
a prominent farmer, died to-day, having
starved himself TO death. He had not eaten
a particle of food for forty-nine days. My
ers was a Spiritualist and said recently
that his wife. who died some time ago, was
urging him to come to her. Myers was
sixty years old and well-to-do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
THREE NEGROES NAY BE
LYNCHED IF CAUGHT

DODDSVILLE, Miss, Feb. 3.-John East
land. a wealthy plantation owner, and
Albert Carr, n negro tenant, were killed by
Luther Holbert. negro on Eastiands plan
tation. a posse arrived at the plantation
and John Winters, a negro, was killed.
Holbert escaped and posses are searching
for him and two other negroes charged with
completely in the crime. The negroes prob
ably will be lynched if captured.
Eastland was a member of prominent
family and relatives have offered large re-
wards for the capture of Holbert.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18

Va7ues-as go per cent Mlnneap0lis mothers agree
BOYS SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED
CONTINENTAL OVERCOATS" In the
making of these boys needs have been care
fully studied. Innings are double tested, ma
terials are thoroughly reliable Sizes to 16.
Never such values $3.50.
CHILDREN'S 'LITTLE GENERAL" OVER
COATS-Fur collared and fur cuffed. In roy
al, navy, red and mixed gray effects. Military
frogged fronts, brass buttons SWEETEST, nat
tiest boys overcoats Of the year, $1,000.
FANCY "ToGo" HOOD oVERCOATs-Flan-
mel lining, ankle or three quarter lengths. Red
and blue kersey, in exclusive designs sizes
2Ha to 9, $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18

TAILOR-MADE TROUSERS-Finest imported
worsteds No other store ever carried such
magnificent trousers in stock. We back them
against crack tailors' $l2 and SID trousers.
$500.
DAUNTLEsS THRU & THRU Worsted
Trousers. Popular to the extent Of $4,000
pairs year. More style and more wear than
any other men s trousers ever produced, at 81.
SWELL CUSTOM TROUSERS Striped and
plain effects Smooth worsteds. To-order
work at $500 is not superior in style or wear
ing quality, $500.
DOUBLE BREASTED COVERT CoATs-Fur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
we Devote an Entire, Separate Store TO Trousers

IS ATTRACTIONS -
BANNOCKBURN WORsTEDS-Gun metal
grays, rough and smooth weaves. Shaped peg
top or straight drop A variety of selection
never before offered at $500.
LAMBS WOOL READING PANTs-The same
undyed wool color, the same strong swearing
weave that has made them, for two generations,
the best business pants, regardless of price,
$3.50.
GRAY COVERT. SHEEP LINED ULSTERS-.
Wombat collar; snap fastening 1915. !.
CORDUROY COATs-Heavy pelt lined, wombat
collar, double breasted, $500.
ollar, full sheep lining, at $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
Most People Choose This Boys Store

Because better Stocks better Service, vastly better
YOUNG FELLOWS VARSITY-TOURIST
OVERCOATs - Broad-shouldered, athletic
builds, perfect from collar to skirt hem. In
three lengths, sizes to SO, $780,.
CHIC COLLEGE OVEROoATs- Stylish, hand
some shapes with the Convex haircloth,
shape-retaining front that will not break. :"
Wide fashion range of Scotch fabrics and
plain effects, sizes to SO, 1915.
BOYS NIFTY BELTED PLAID OVERCOATS,
and brown, oxford frieze overcoats selec-
ton that evidences our superiority in boys
wear Seventeen distinct designs, faultless in
STYLE dependable in workmanship Sizes to
Is Is, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
Our Mammoth Suit Business is
a SIGNAL Mercantile Triumph

TWEED SUITS, STUNNING HANDMADE BUSINESS
u.s. Fabrics all AND DRESS SUITS.
ugh, styles double wosteds Black blue
led. Values iively at
5. $4,000 and $780, for $15.OO .~
IMPORTED WoRsTED BROWN SUITS Exam
D.ep '"e pies Of tailoring
CUT TO INDIVIDUAL measure would
merits $4,000 $45O0
$4,000. $24OO
MARX BEST SUITS They o
double breasted and single breasted long skirt
talor's $45 "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-03
Globe Sights.

When a man begins talking
Wise, we want to get away.
The red raspberries are the
angels of the berry family.
There is time for everything
Don't do a good thing at the wrong
time.
Some authority in fashion ought
to also come to the aid of the fat
men with dip front.
Don't be Russian: They cele-
brate with campagne dinner every
time they win mole hill.
A very pretty Atchison girl liked
chicken backs all her life, and lived
and died an old maid.
Occasionally every woman rubs
it in on her husband by complain
ing how hard She has to work.
These nights are ideal. If YOU
don't want to become engaged, 60
to your room early and stay there.
Don't hurt any one who likes
you. As you grow older, you will
find they are pitifully few in num-
Der.
The strawberry shortcake must
laugh at the cherry and rhubarb
shortcakes that are made TO imi-
tate it.-Atchison Globe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-03
COOP SPIRITS

Good spirits don t all come from
Kentucky. Their main source is
the liver and all the fine spirite
ever made in the Blue Grass State
could not remedy a bad liver or tn
hundred-and zone i'll effects it pros
duces. You can't have good
spirits and bad liver at the same
time. Your liver must be in fine
condition if you would feel buoy
ant, happy and hopeful, bright of
eye, light of step, vigorous and Sue
cessful in your pursuits. You can
put your liver in fine condition by
using Green's August Flower the
greatest of all medicines for the
liver and stomach and a certain
cure for dyspepsia or Indigestion.
II has been favorite household
remedy for over thirty-hve years.
August Flower will make your
liver healthy and active and thu
insure you liberal supply of
good spirits. Trial size, 25cs
regular 1ottles, 75c. At all drug
gists. West Side Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-03
Even JurIes Are Human

In New York Isaac M. Brown
has sued his former sweetheart for
breach of promise. Once he want
ed a wife; now he wants money.
Elmer Oliver, of Plymouth, Pa, IS
also suing the woman who rudely
threw him down" and claims
large damages for lacerated feelings
lost time and sparkling expenses.
The cases have public import
ance only as they denote an attempt
t. break down the usual order Of
things.
You laugh at the man who
baings action for breach Of promise.
You have shaking opinion that
he doesn't amount to much or he
would hide his wounds; and any
way, he couldn't have been much
Of lover. But when the woman
sues no one blames her for extract
ing the last copper from the pock
cts Of the faithless swain The
world says. MAKE the william
payF
Justice IS supposed to be blind.
But justice can see a good looking
woman as tar as the next one JUS
tice sits in the jury box, and adj
mires her red lips and pink COM
plexion, her tailor-made gown and
perfect figure. Her smile keeps
the jury awake, and, somehow,
personal appearance gets mixed upI
with the law, and facts get small
footing.
Only the other day afamous New
York judge reversed the findings of
a jury in an alimony proceedings
on the ground that the jury was so
influenced by the personal attrac-
tions Of the woman plaintiff that
their verdict was directly contrary
to the evidence. Yet jury, com
posed Of supposedly sane citizens,
were ready for crime almost, be-
cause, forsooth, She smiled at them.
As for a man recovering dam
ages. huh The gentlemen could
Mt pawn the findings Of the juries
for a plugged nickel New York |
World.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-03
Endorses Sells & Downs Circus

/ In the great scrap book of pres:
notices kept by the great Sells &
Downs Shows may be found many
unique and original press notices
which make interesting reading
Perhaps one of the most original
comments, because of its unusual
and emphatic way of expressing its
approval Of the big show,is the fol-
lowing taken from the Daily Journ-
al Of Hannibal, Missouri:
Some years ago a ball-hcaded d
member Of the Missouri Legislature
from the southeastern section of
the state introduced bill to com
pei circuses to show everything adj
vertised.
This honeststatesman evidently
did not have Sells & Downs circus
in mind when he prepared his bill,
judging from the great entertain
ment given by that great combina-
ton IN this city yesterday.
"The promises ON the big, fam
ing bills were great, but every
promised was fulfilled, and more.
"The parade, to start with, as
tonished everybody. 1t was inn
mense. And then the menagerie
was complete and there was no
kick coming from ticket holders.
The big shor came up full to ex-
pectation. To particularize would
require a page. Every act was APP
plauded The Journals advice is,
when you get within reach of Sells
< Downs circus, go and get your
worth. Z"
The Great Sells & Downs Shows
will exhibit in Chickasha October
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-03
HOW,S THISa

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Batarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY, & Co, Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have
known T. J. Cheney for the last IS
years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transac.
tions and fnantially able to carry
out any obligations made by his
firm.
WALDING, KEENAN, & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Take Halls Family
for constipation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-03
n. E. BURT, Manager.
Fate Of a Missouri Editor
Who Published the Truth and
What Became of Him.

A Missouri editor announced
that for just one issue he woult
tell the truth. Here are few
items from that issue.
John Brown, the LATEST mer.
chant in town made trip to Bell.
view yesterday.
John Pygg, our groceryman is
doing poor business. His store
is dusty, dirty and uoxiously
odoriferous. He won't advertise
and is too measly stingy to sub
scribe for his home paper, but
sneaks around and buns" ii from
his neighbor. Yet this misery cuss
expeots us to get out Globe Dem
ocrat in a jay village and live on
wind sandwiches. How can he
expect to do much2
"Rev. Styx preached Sunday on
charity. The sermon was punk.
If the reverend gentleman would
live up a little closer to what he
breaches he'd have bigger congre-
cations.
Dave Smokey died at his home
here this week. The doctor gave
it out as heart failure. The fact
i, he was drunk and whiskey is
what killed him. His home is a
rented shack on Rowdy street.
"Married-Miss Sylvia Rhodesto
James Graham, last Saturday eve
ming, at the Baptist parsonage. The
bride is a very ordinary town girl,
who doesn't know any more about
cooking than a rabbit, and she has
never helped her mother three;days
in her life. She is not a beauty by
any means, and has gait like
fat duck. The groom is well-known
here as an up to-date loafer. He
has been living off the old folks all
his life, and doesn't amount to |
They will have hard life
Of it while they live together, and
the News has no congratulations to
offer, for we believe 10 good can
come from such a union"
The issue in which the Missouri |
editor told the truth proved to be
the last the dear fellow ever made. |
Now, in the good old summertime,
when the diamond-like dew spark
les in the tender grass and when
the sweet-throated birds make mel |
ody all the day, subscribers to this
paper, while it was published, drive
out to the country a short ways
and look upon a piece Of blackened
skin which hangs suspepd-' soul
a cruel barbed wire fenc 81
that remains Of the once NANNY
form Of the Missouri editor who
told the truth just once,-Ex. !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-03
|. 0. 7. N. At ST. Louis.

The EXPRESS is in receipt of a
letter from Mrs Larrabee who
was accorded a seat i'll the Frater-
nal congress at Fraternal Temple
last week by special appointment
with Lady Hollister, supreme com
mander, L. 0. T. NJ. Mrs. Larabee
| gives the folling account Of the
reception.
One Of the largest receptions
ever rendered to the supreme Off
GERS was held yesterday afternoon
in Ladies of the Maccahees' room
in the Temple Of Fraternity.
Mrs. Lillian M. Hollister, SUI
preme commander, of Detroit,
Mich; Miss Bina M. West, su-
preme recordkeeper, and Doctor
Susan Fisher Rose, supreme medi-
cal examiner Of Port Huron, Mich,
and the various State and great
commanders attended the National
Fraternal Congress session and
were the guests of State Command
er Mrs. May A. B. Baikte and the
twenty-five ST. Louis commanders.
More than 900 visitors attend
ed the reception, which was held
between the hours OF and 3 p. III.
AT 8 20 P. IN, the supreme officers
and the twenty-five city command
ers were seated in automobiles and,
under an escort of ten Jefferson
Guards, paraded to the Plaza St.
Louis to witness the Ladies OF the
Maccabees' drills as executed by |
the teams from the various States.
These drills were executed with
excellent precision by the various
teams and were much applauded.
The Ladies Of the Maccabees is
fraternal beneficiary society doing
in the United States and
Canada. They have more than I4o,
600 members, and the entire affairs
Of this society are handled exclu-
5ively by women, making one of
the most remarkable organizations
in existence.
A few women in 1898 organized |
the Supreme Hive. Today it is the
largest society of this kind in the
having surplus fund Of
more than 81 900, 600. They have
4 conservative business manage
nent and are doing excellent work
through the country.
Miss Lillian NJ. Hollister of Del
roit, Michigan, is supreme com
and Miss Bina NJ. West Of
Port Huron, Mich, is supreme re
ord keeper.
Mrs. Mary A. c. Baikie, supreme
is also state commander for
Missouri and has charge of the To-
al work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-03
Tax Notice

The tax books are now open aud
! shall be at my Office over the
Rock Island Barber shop each day
70 receive taxes. All taxes are due
and must be paid before Dec. 10 to
avoid the penalty.
Alb. THOMPSON,
City Collector.