davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-28

Meudelmorber mub senau gepubt boz
ben, baB Der Miniiter iid ieben SOn=
neritag gum &aiier be9ab, Tim feline
&sporte 81 MAIDEN. Sie S6llenlnas
idine purbe nit unbeimli9er @enauigs
felt gemorfsn uno Der gttentdter wuroe
in ieinem 0orbaben bur9 ben groBen
gertebr in bieier @eseno be9iiniti9t,
oa bic sewObnli9 in idarfem Srabe
fabrenbe &uti9e bier lan9iamer 3l
fabren se3pun9en tuaren.
Sie grplufion mar cine fur9tbare,
ous SOlstpert Der 3uti@e purbe pOllis
seriplittert. Ser Sisnsr oss Wiini=
iters, Der fid auf benz gode befonb,
tpurbs fdper berleBt unb 3uei 81.
fi3iers, bic serabe DOrbeifubren, mur.
ben bur9 bic fiegenben Splitter ner-
punbet. Der Nttentdter erbielt cine
Mugenpunbs. gr beriudte au ent=
flieben, tuurbe ieooa eingepolt uno Der=
baftet. Die paiiagiere bonn peter6of=
3u9e, untsr bieien Der Ser3oe unb bic
Sersosin bon Olbenburg, muBten an
Der nneliidsifsls borhber. Der Ser=
sog lieB iein IutomObil baltsn unb er,
bieli bon einem pOlisiifen Die 9a9ri9t
bon benz Ittentate. Ser3og unb Ser.
3osin tparen tief ersriffen. Sie g. h'
ridt berbreitets fid in turser 3sit iibe-
bic 9anse Staot uno erreste ielbitper-
fdnolid allertbalben bas grDBte Muf-
ieben. YoliSeireierpen tpurben aus
allsn Stabttbeilen gum plaBe 6eOrbert
unb Die peridieoenen Separtsments
puroen ole iofort bena9ri4tigt.
Ser Gar, ioruie er ben Beri4t bon
bem Mttentate erbielt, iant bur9 Die
Na9ribt iiberwdltigt in einen Stu6l.
petersburg if in unssbsursr Nuf-
reguug unb Die sr0bte @ntriitung iiber
bic Sbat piro alentbalben ausse=
fpro4en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-28
Sod eine Seripmaoete aitse=
ttel0et.

5rau @aa SameiOn, 525 Ngnes
Str, bic burd ibren Gamilienar3t be-
banoelt miro, tpuroe seitern als bel benz
Strabsababn=unsliid Iaper berlebt,
ansemeloet.
Mubsr innsrlihen 0erlebungen, bic
fie beitdnbig glut ipeien laien, erIitt
fie nod 0srIebunsen am redten S9en-
tel. Wie l9mer fie sigentli1 berlebt
lit, ldBt fi9 nod niat beifimmt fef.
HELEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-28
Si@srbeitsratb sntlaBt Tener=
tuebrmaan.

6. &. 2ea9. Elm Witslisb Der Gsu'
srtpsbrtation go. s mar seifern boz
ben Si9erbeitsratb gelaben, um fit
sessn bic antlage, oaB er feline &e4'
nunssn ni9t be3able, 81 perantworten.
gr murbe bonn Separtemsntsoienffs
entlaiien.
Gin neuer S9lau9wagen gum
prsiie bon $3.50 wurbe befeat. poli.
seima6t tpurbe On Carl Rbotes UNI
@iaiam goof perlie5en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-28
0mr9 StraBenbabn berlett.

Charles 3itb, 804 Weif Waibins=
ton Str, elm StraBenbabnarbeiter,
purbe beute Wforgsn bur9 einen
StraBenbabnwagen setroffen. ST er-
bielt cine tiefe 2opfmunbe unb ,purbe
beiinnunsslos in's StaotbOspital iibsr.
fiibrt. Seine 0erlebunsen iollen
iebo9 ni6t ernftlidsr Natur iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-28
Ste Snmes Gomeerte
Sn Sair 8ants.

Ser fur beute Mbenb borgeiebene
She'll bes prosramms .3rieg nnb
Jrieoen" wirb, ba Die gfOten ba3u ni6t
einsetrOffen finb bur9 bic Mufit rufii-
i4er @omponiiten eriebt tperben.
Sas Mbenb prpgramm.
/. She'll.
An Afternoon With The Russian Com
Rubinstein:
I. yTriumphal" l"................Ov Overture.
5 2. Melody in F (Paraphrase)
8. Scenes from ,,Feraemors" ..........
a. In the Harem.
d. Wedding Scene.
a. ,Kammenoi Ostrow"-(Descriptive
...... Fantasy
S. ,Trot of the Cavalry"-(M Military Scene)
2. She'll.
s. Glinka-, Life for the Czar". Overture.
7. Makaroff-rSpringtimeA -. Song.
Mrs. Partridge.
8. a. Ganne-yLa Czarina"-Concert
......-. MaIurka.
b. Pares-r rRussia"-(Air and Varia-
Cornet Solo by Kryl.
10. Tschaikowsky =. Military March.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-28
aus @reenfielb b traf geitern

aus @reenfielb b traf gefern
bic Na4ri9t elm, 6aB Die brei Wdb4en
gfeqa See 16, Nellie 9abis Is unb
gli3a Waier Is, bic in eiuem unbe.
tpa9ten Mugenblide aus bem 9eime
bes suten 5irten entf oben. bort aebal=
ten tueroen, Bis 8eamte bes Defines
fie bon bort abbolen. Sie Wedb&en
waren oort auf Der Su9e nod Mrbeit,
wie iie auf9esriffen wuroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-28
@olte etm selaaeaes @emebr
retmisen.

Wm. 6. Sobnion, elm Jarmer in
Der Ndbe bon Broab @ippIe, berfu9te
iein eelaoenes Masusinseipebr su ret.
nisen, bas Ding entluo fi9 unb bic
Nerste fillb bef&dftigt, bic 2useI, bic
ibm ins 8ein brang, auf3ufinben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-28

60 Die bette Gent @igarre In
Der Stabt, Wu&o's n2ongfellow".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-28

- Rau9t bic BONANZA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-26
Fairbanks in Michigan.

A dispatch from Grand Rapids. Mich.
last night says: With an immense and
enthusiastic meeting in the Grand Rapids
Auditorium tonight Senator Fairbanks
ended days speechmaking over
the southern portion of Michigan. The
Michigan part of the senator's trip began
at Monroe early in the morning, and from
that point to Grand Rapids there was
dimnution in the size of the crowds. To-
morrow will be devoted to Illinois. be-
ginning with a speech in the morning at
Decatur. The evening meeting tomorrow
night will be held at Hannibal Mo.
The meeting here was presided over by
Representative Smith. The first speaker
Frederick M. Warner, republican
candidate for governor. Senator Fair
banks followed and said in part:
1.-The Industrial development and
growth of Grand Rapids Is largely due to
the beneficent policies of the republican
party. Your progress under democratic
administration was arrested, your ener-
gies were paralyzed for four years. but
under the inspiration of a protective sys-
tenn of the republican party you have
grown with remarkable rapidity. Marked
as your progress has been, 1t is but pro-
here to the policies of the republican
party and uphold republican administra-
ton. Republican policies give confidence
to your capital, enabling 1t to go for
ward planning and building for the flu
ture. Capital is enabled to give your
wage earners better wages because of it's
assurance that republican supremacy
will not strike down the protective sys-
tenn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-26
THE SOUTH AND THE F1L1pNos.
Secretary Taft Declares Democratic
Protests Are Insincere.

Secretary Taft addressed republican
meeting at Newark. N. j.. last night which
filled the Kretger Auditorium to the doors
Mr. Taft was heartily applauded when he
arose to speak.
Secretary Taft spoke on 1.-The Cost Of
the Philippines to the United States" He
referred to Judge Parker's statements on
the subject and concluded that he "has
been greatly misled." Secretary Taft said
he had great respect for the small class
who. asserting that the acquisition of the
Philippines is departure from the tradi-
tiunai policy of the government In assuming
sovereignty over an alien people. at present
certainly III adapted to exercising statehood,
are utterly opposed to continuing any con-
nection with the government of the Philip
pine Islands at ALL and are strongly in
favor OF an immediate abandonment of
them, whatever the result to the people OF
those islands.
but there Is a fourth class" he con-
tinned. who are heard from every stump
on the subject of the suppression of the
rights OF the Filipinos under the prin-
ciples Of the Declaration Of Independence.
but who entertain full sympathy with the
effort which has been made throughout
the southern states by grandfather clauses
and other provisions OF law TO exclude
from the franchise the isnorant negroes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-26
POSTMASTER VAN COLT DEAD.
Death of New York Official fastened
by Troubles

A dispatch from New York last night
says: Cornelius Van Colt, postmaster of
New York city, died suddenly this after
neon of heart failure, following sharp at
tack of acute nervous indigestion
Mr.. Van Colt was taken i'll yesterday at
ternoon at his office in the Federal building,
and his condition was such that the at
tending physician deemed his removal I'M
wise at that time. This noon Mr. Van Colt
appeared much better, and was taken to
his home in West Seth street.
He walked to the elevator in the Federal
building without difficulty. and his physi-
clan believed that the postmaster was
merely suffering from an attack similar to
several he had had during the past year. A
consultation Of physicians was held as soon
as Mr.. Van Colt reached his home and
they gave favorable prognosis provided
apoplexy did not Supervene. Shortly after,
however, the patient had a sinking SPELL
and died at 3:25 o'clock of heart failure.
Mr. Van Colt had been a vigorous man,
but of late he had been subjected to an I'M
usual amount of trouble, and this is be-
Heved to have undermined his health. He
assisted in the establishment of a COM
mercial agency and signed notes to large
amount. The concern failed. and Mr.. Van
Colt was called upon to pay over S23OOO,
which took practically the savings of his
lifetime.
About this time an investigation of the
new 1oTk post OIIlce was Undertaken by
the Washington officials, but the integrity
and probity of the postmaster was not i'm
pugned. Notwithstanding the favorable
outcome, he worried much over the affair.
The recent arrest of his son, Richard Van
Colt, charged with colonizing was severe
blow to the postmaster, who expressed his
firm belief in his sons innocence. These
troubles, coupled with advancing age-he
was in his sixty-seventh year-played an
important part in bringing on the fatal ill
ness
Postmaster Van Colt came from Knick-
erbocker stock and was born in this city
February II, 1898. He commenced life as a
printer. Mr.. Van Colts first political APP
pointment was that of deputy inspector in
the custom house.
He was postmaster of New York during
President Harrison's administration and
was appointed again by President Mckin-
ley, in 1897. In 1887 Mr. Van Colt was
chosen state senator and served until
1889. In April of which year he was given
the postmastership for admirable political
work done in the Harrison campaign He
served until 1893. and after a lapse of four
years was reappointed to the position by
President Mckinley and had held the Of
fee since. Throughout his life he has been
closely associated with Senator Platt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-26
Yale-Harvard Tokyo Dinner.

A cablegram from Tokyo last night says:
The second annual Yale-Harvard dinner In
Tokyo was given last night at the Mobiles
Club. Marquis ITO, who holds Yale de-
gree, presided. Knapp. Harvard, go, acted
as POSTMASTER. Marquis Ito, in rising,
called for three banzais for Harvard.
Baron Komura, Harvard, ~. the Jap
anese foreign minister. In replying. said
that in America Yale men and Harvard
men met as rivals, but in Japan they met
in the closest fellowship There was no
alliance between the United States ana
Japan. he said, but there was half CEN
fury of intimate friendship. friendship
that had promoted Japan's peaceful expan-
sion, Based on mutual sympathy and COM
plete identity of Industrial and commercial
interests, this friendship was bound to
grow.
other speakers for Harvard were Gar
diner, 10: Baron Kikawa. 'S3. and Minturn.
'84. Yale was represented by DIR. Hato-
wanna. Prof Terry and DR.. De Forest. The
Harvard Alumni Association here has thir-
ty-five members, and that of Yale seventy
four. e-sF-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-26

to retain the privilege of its exercise for
the equally ignorant whites.
These are the leaders Of the democrats
party. who. in despair of finding any
plank upon which they all can agree, hava
selected this one upon which Mr.. Parker.
not at the same time and in the same Sec
ton of the country, so great is their har-
mony, but at different times and at diff
ferent places.
"They do not fear to ALLEVIATE the demo-
Gratis who approve and sympathize with
the republican Philippine policy, because
they understand that these democrats ex-
pect no change from the Philippine policy.
whatever is said from the housetops
1T is certainly not unfair to question
the sincerity Of gentlemen who crate over
the violation of the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence In the Philippine Islands. and
yet look forward to winning the control of
the government of the United States.
cheerfuly and with great satisfaction, by
the electoral vote Of the southern states.
in which the negroes, by various pretexts
of state law, are excluded from the fran
chise both in the election of presidential
electors and of congressman This de-
parture from the principle of the necessity
of the consent of the governed in just
governments is Indispensable to democratic
success, and one may be pardoned, there
fore, for pointing out to Judge Parker that
that principle which, he asserts with so
much emphasis. has been violated In the
Philippine policy of the administration, IL
upheld in this country with respect to The
negro population of the south would utter
ly destroy all hope of success for MIN in
this election.
Secretary Taft reviewed the figures OF
Judge Parker. Olney and Edward Atkin-
son on the expense of the Philippines, which
he described as absurd and extravIgunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-26
Asthma and Hay
Fever Cured.

The truly marvellous cures Of Asthma which
being effected by DR.. schifmanns Asthma
CURE certainly call for notice.
Rev. G. L. Taylor. of washburn, H.. sayss
"Some years ago my wife used several packages
Of your Asthma Cure which resulted In a perma.
nent cure.'
a Hay Fever sufferer writes: II have been Q
sufferer from Hay Fever for over 20 years. and
It seemed harder every year. The hrst night {
used your Asthma Cure I was greatly relieved
II cured my cough after using q few times. I
shall recommend It to all sufferers Of Hay Fever"
AIRS. Martha simerson. Lainssburs. Mich.
Sold by all druggists at SOC. and Sl00 SEND
2c. stsmp to Dr. r. schirmsnn. Boz $685. st. Paul.
Mimi. for . free trial package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-26
Few Highly Paid Clerkships.

Another disadvantage existing now
arises from the fact that the number OF
highly paid clerkships in the bureau of sup
plies and accounts Is. proportionately so
small that really deserving clerks In the
lower grades have very little to look for
ward to; and. consequently, a great many
of them seek transfer to other departments
where opportunities for promotion are more
favorable. OF the So clerks allotted to this
bureau. only 10 receive more than $1,NO
per annum; and, for the reasons already
stated, there is constantly in progress q
shifting OF the personnel by the transfer
of good men, whose vacancies are filled
Cat the bottom) by less valuable men. thus
greatly lowering the standard Of efficiency.
ITO remedy this evil, which Is becoming,
indeed. very serious, recommend that the
$40 positions be abolished and that a
number Of higher grade positions be au-
thorized. sufficient to place this bureau on
at least an approximately equal footing with
those of other departments with regard to
pay and promotion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-26
The Clerical Force.

In closing his report the paymaster gen.
eral says that the clerical force OF his
bureau is not nearly so efficient as 1t
should be. because the initial rate of pay
is too low and opportunities for advance
ment are too meager.
ut has been the practice" he says, ito
appoint copyists. bookkeepers and ste
nographers at $2.4S and $3.50 per diem,
and (snce the making of per diem ap-
pointments has been discontinued). at $40
per annum. while employees in other depart
ments enter the service at $500 per annum.
Mine hundred dollars per annum may
appear ample for beginners, and particu-
larry as compared with salaries paid to
clerks in commercial establishments; but
the entrance examination required Of civil
service clerks Is calculated to exclude all
except those who possess. at least more
than the average of clerical ability; and,
as matter Of course, 1t Is with other
branches of the government service, rath-
er than with commercial establishments
that this bureau must compete in securing
its clerical force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-26
Norfolk. Horse Show.

There was great crowd and brilliant
scene at the opening OF the horse show at
the Coliseum. on the fair grounds. at Nor
folk. Va, last night. There were 5000 per-
sons present. The feature of the show was
the detachment of the 7th Regiment. United
States Cavalry the famous Custer regiment,
ri on sorrel horses, which were as well
trained as the men. The company arrived
Yesterday and was heartily greeted as 1t
rode through the streets. It will give ex-
hibitions Of expert riding during ali the days
OF the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-26
Parker's Mother Reconciled to Defeat.

A dispatch from Derby, Conn.,. says:
Judge Parker's mother. who lives here with
her daughter. has told several friends
within the last few days that she does not
expect her sons election: that she has been
reconciled to the likelihood OF his defeat
for some time and that therefore there will
be no great disappointment for her Novem-
Der 3. She says she rejoices that the cam
paign has been SO free from personalities.
THE people seem to be satisfied with
Roosevelt" said Mrs. Parker today, land
his election will reflect no discredit upon
my son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-26

d. C. Gallagher was appointed receiver
for the Big Tree Lumber Company of
Charleston. w. Va, on application OF WAL
ter d. Stockley, q stockholder. The Habfli-
ties are $4,000; assets, $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-26
Contentious by Corporations.

again. Judge Parker speaks of the cam
paign contributions by great corporations.
He states that Some Of the enterprises
which have unduly thriyed through favorit-
ism have tecome SO rich and strong that
they can and do contribute vast sums whom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-26
1t Is made clear that it will advantage |
them, .Iudge PARKER is deScrihino I,ra= L

it is made clear that it will advantage
them Judge Parker is describing pre-
cisely and exactly the sources which give
Tammany Hall it's strength and the cutting
on of which in the present election would
remove every chance OF mis- carrying New
York state. There is not an honest man in
political life who does not know that this is
the case, and know that Judge Parker is
now seeking to be the beneficiary of the
very methods which he affects to denounce.
Again, Judge Parker says: Political
contributions by corporations and trusts
mean corruption. They cannot be honest.
a corporation will subscribe to
political party only because the corporation
expects that party. through its control Of
public officers. executive or legislative, to
do something for the benefit of the corpora
ton. Or to refrain from doing something to
its injury. No other motive can be imag-
ined; in the nature of things, no other mo-
tive can exist 1t is astonishing that Judge
Parker should have the temerity to say this
when his own intimate associates and sup
porterS, the men who conducted his cam
paign for the nomination, and who are now
conducting the campaign for his election,
represent these very corporations which he
affects to denounce, else owe their polit-
ical strength solely to the contributions
they have received from them in the past
and expect to receive from them in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-26
Alleged Conspiracy With Trusts.


Judge Parker.s statement in yesterdays
speech, that the President and the trusts
combined in an effort to satisfy the coun-
try that the trusts were opposed to the
present administration is simply prepos-
ferrous and smacks of the rashness of des-
peration.
''The democratic platform. speaking of
the trusts. says:
1--WE specially denounce rebates and dis
ordinations by the transportation COM
panies as the most potent agency for pro-
noting and strengthening these unlawful
conspiracies against trade
LAS republican Congress, at the request
of President Roosevelt has just passed as
drastic an act as is possible to prepare,
striking at all rebates and determinations
and comforting jurisdiction upon the United
States court to restrain and prevent them
at the suit of the Attorney General, how
does this record stand against Judge Par
ker's assertion that these interests (refer-
ring to the trusts have decided to attempt
to continue the present administration in
power for the purpose of securing immu-
nifty from prosecution under existing laws
or the enactment of additional laws aimed
at their exiStence?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-26
The Naval Ration.

Admiral Harris says that the present ma
val ration is a vast improvement over any
thing hitherto tried, and that the general
mess during the past year has been salts
factory. The ration. however, he says, Is
still imperfect. owing to the lack of fresh
fruit, fresh milk. fresh eggs, fresh fish and
several small items, such as sauces, spices
and favoring extracts: and experience has
shown that the present allowance of rice,
macaroni, pickles and molasses is excessive
while the allowance of canned vegetables Is
insufficient The paymaster general Sug
gests legislation to meet that condition. He
says also that the general Communication of
rations for enlisted men in the navy should
be discontinued without delay, as such COM
mutation and the consequent maintenance
of separate business organization and
semi official purchasing department for the
general mess are dangerous and demoraliz-
ing In the extreme. and not, in actual prac-
tice. conducive to the best interests of the
naval service,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-06
AUTOMOBILES FASHIONABLE.

It is really becoming unfashionable in Douglas to be wiAout an automo- bile.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-06
SHORT OF MONEY.

The school children of Douglas will have a long vacation this year. There are but two more weeks of school.
 This is due to the fact that the ap- portionment of funds for this school district for the present school year will not permit of longer term. The county school superintendent in July of each year makes the division of school funds among the districts of the county on the basis of the average attendance for the previous school year. Owing to the inadequate local school facilities for the year ending last July, and the remarkably rapid growth in population of Douglas the past eighteen months, the funds which would have sufficed for the education of the city's children during the year prior to July. 1903, are far inadequate for the purpose now.