davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
MAKE PEACE WITH
YOUR STOMACH
You Are Certain to Lose If You At
tempt the Use of Force and
Violence.

You cannot force your stomach to do
work that Ii is unable and unwilling to
do 1t has been tried time and time again
with always the same result. The stomach
is a good and faithful servant; but when
pushed beyond the limit it rebels. Some
stomachS will stand much more abuse than
others, but every stomach has it's limit ::
and when that limit is reached, il is very
dangerous and unwise proceeding to at
tempt to force il into doing further work
The sensible and reasonable course is to
employ a substitute TO carry on the work
of digestion and give the stomach an OPP
portunity TO recuperate and regain its lost
strength.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the only
perfect substitute to take up and carry on
the work of tired, WORKOUT stomachs. They
are natural and easy in their work and
cause no disturbance in the digestive or
gans. They contain all of the essential ele-
ments that make UP the gastric juice and
other digestive fluids and will digest any
food that a strong, healthy stomach will,
and do il in the same time and in the same
way. They work independently of surround
ing conditions, and the fact that the stom-
ach is weak or diseased does not influence
them at all in their useful and effective
work. They will digest food just as well
in glass jar or bottle they will i'm a
stomach. You can see that for yourself
by putting one of them into jar with a
square meal and some water TO enable it to
work.
ing the stomach Of its work enables that
organ TO rest and recuperate and regain
it's health and strength. The process. is
perfectly natural and plain. Nature will
heal the stomach just as she heals a wound
or a broken limb. If she Is not interfered
with and is permitted 10 do her work in
her own way. All interference is prevented
by Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
by druggists everywhere at 80 cents a box.
and if yoa are afflicted with dyspepsia, one
box will make you feel fifty times better.
You will forget you have a stomach and re-
joice i'm the forgetfulness. No druggist
will be so shOrtsghted as 10 try 10 get
along without Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
for they are so popular and well
known for the good they have done and
the happiness they have caused that any
druggist caught without them would lose
the confidence OF his customers and be re-
garded as below the standard. His business
would suffer as a result. and his patrons
would go TO other stores and buy their
drugs there as well Is their Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
ARRESTED FOR TRYING
TO DEFRAUD CH|NAMAN
Arthur S. Spencer Taken in Pitts
burg After Selling Registration
Papers to a Celestial.
SAYS HE IS INNOCENT

PITTSBURG Feb 6.-Arthur S. Spencer,
who has been posing in Pittsburg for week
as an agent of the Chinese Six Companies,
was placed in jail tonight on a charge of
impersonating a United States officer with
intent to defraud. Spencer is alleged to
have served in several different penal in
situations in this country, and is said to be
one of the notorious swindlers who make
the Chinese their victims.
His methods in Plttsburg are said to have
been the selling of worthless registration
certificates and also getting money by other
means Spencer called on Immigrant IN
spector Robert T. Layton on Tuesday as a
official court interpreter. He presented
plan by which he said he would hunt out
Chinese who had settled i'm Pittsburg with
out proper authority. OF these he was pos
tive twenty-five or thirty had been SNUG
gled in and should be deported.
Laundres, Chinese restaurants and Chi
nese merchants in all parts of the city
were visited by Layton and Spencer and
Spencer reported that everything looked
all right. On Thursday, however, Lee
Wung and Lee Johnson, merchants, of Sec
ond avenue, called on their attorneys and
told them that Spencer was trying TO
sqeeze money from them by trying TO sell
them registration paper certificates anC
said they knew Spencer, because a Chinese
paper the Sang Yu Pc, had printed warn
ing to all Chinese to look out for him. The
case was then turned over TO detectives,
who arranged a meeting for tonight be-
tween Johnson, Wung and Spencer. When
the Chinese had paid Spencer $50 in marked
bills for a certificate of false registration.
Spencer was arrested and the marked money
was found on him. In default of $1,000 bail
Spencer was committed for a hearing
Thursday morning.
The certificates given by Spencer appear
to be regular The one given when he
.ao.ft tod 70 hox raf
to Sing Kee, thrty-two years old, a Chinese
laborer residing at 116 Randolph street,
Chicago 1t is dated May 2. 1885, at Chi
internal revenue.
1t is not known whether the plan was to
prepare forged papers or to sell papers
that had been bought from some Chinese
to whom they had been legally issued.
Spancer protests his Innocence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
CHARGES AGAINST
BAYS AND WILSON

James Bays was arrested last night by
Patrolmen Leet and Bates charged with
highway robbery and lettering. Charles
Wilson. who was with Bays when the Off
GERS made the arrest. was sent in for lott
ering.
Bays held up and robbed VIII McKinsey
near the West Washington-street bridge
last night McKinsey reported the robbery
TO Leet and Bates and the officers found
Bays and Wilson In a saloon on West
Washington street. Mckinsey identified
Bays as the robber.
The two men under arrest are both be-
lieved TO have police records They have
been with the Barnum & Bailey show and
took their arrest as joke. Wilson claims
to be from Terre Haute and says he was
at one tiWe gambler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
SNOW DRIVEN BY THE
GALE 1T SUPERIOR
Railroads Blocked by Drifts and
Street Cars Blocked at Cor
ners-Bitter Cold.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb. 6.-Superior has
been experiencing the fercest storm of the
season, to-day, and the worst for years.
The wind has been blowing steadily at a
gale of forty-two miles an hour. and has
been accompanied by a fine snow, which
drifted badly. The thermometer is around
the zero mark and business has been sus-
pended in many instances. Trains are ar
irving late and street car traffic is inter-
fered with. Coal docks have been COM
PEELED to shut down in some cases and
held up. DOuble-headers were used on pas
senger trains which went out tonight.
Street cars have been punched for several
hours at a time, three or four at a cor
ner. Cold weather is promised for to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
Mines at Ellsworth, Pa, Said to Be
Threatened by Strikers.

PITTSBURG. Feb. 6.-AIen armed with
Winchesters and revolvers are guarding the
mines OF the Ellsworth Coal Company, of
Ellsworth. tonight. The miners TO a man
have quit work. Last night dynamite and
revolvers were used by the strikers in DEM
onstratiOns. and IL is now pointed out that
If violence should be resOrted TO there
will be a great loss of life. Only those
I'm charge OF the engines and fans remain
on duty.
The blasting powder and dynamite in the
hands of the strikers felt TO be a grave
menace 10 the cOmDany's men anu houses
and IL Is feared they may be used for de-
structive purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
RUSSIA Has MADE
FRESH PROPOSALS

LONDON. Feb. GA dispatch to Reuters
Telegram Company from st. Petersburg
says: IAN authoritative statement from a
Russian source regarding the contents Of
the Russian reply is as follows: If the Jap
anese government is animated by the same
pacific sentiments as the Russian govern
ment there Is reason TO hope that ii Will
give Russia's fresh proposals such favorable
reception TO permit mutual accord being
finally reached. Baron de Rosen has been
furnished with all the necessary instruc-
lions for a fresh phase of the negotiations -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
DEATHS OF 4 DAY.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Feb. 6.-Thomas
Searcy died to-day at his home. aged
eighty years. He fought in the Mexican
war in Kentucky regiment under the com.
mand of Col. Jefferson Davis, afterward
president of the Confederacy.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Former Chief of
Police Joseph Ripley died this afternoon
at his residence I'm this city. He had been
suffering from stomach trouble. A few
days ago he underwent an operation from
which he was too feeble TO rally.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6-Robert Ellen, who
had an international reputation as a stone
and wood carver, is dead at his home in
Yonkers from heart failure.
GRAZ. Austria. Feb. 6.-Baron Won Horst,
formerly Austrian minister of defense is
dead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
HOLO-UP MEN BEAT VICTIM
BEFORE RIFL|NG POCKETS
Printer Is Waylaid by Footpads,
Who Secure but Small Haul
for Attack.

With blood streaming from cash in his
head as the result of blow from a billy"
struck by a highwayman, Henry Hederick,
a printer employed on a morning newspa-
per, walked into police station early this
morning and reported the hold-up to Ser
geant Corrigan. DR.. Jeffries sewed up the
wound in his head.
Hederick lives at oil High street and was
assaulted and robbed on South Meridian
street. He said he noticed three men step
from the shadow of building. but did not
see them, as he was hit in the head before
he could turn. His pockets were gone
through and all the money he had, about 81,
was taken from him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
CONSERVATIVE GERMAN
VIEW OF SITUATION

BERLIN, Feb. THE North German Ga
zette takes great pains to prove that the
stoppage OF negotiations between Russia
and Japan would not necessarily mean war.
II considers IT possible that Japan viii be-
gin certain undertakings in Korea for
which preparations were long ago made.
but thinks ii unlikely that Russia will OPP
pose these undertakings unless Japan ex-
tends her actio Tho the Yalu valley. 1t is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07

Il am now seventy years old and in per-
feet physical condition, all Of which L owe TO
your grand medicine. and 1 want to tell
you about my case.
Il was taken i'll in March, 1884, and the
doctor told me i had a serious case of Kid
ney disease. He treated me seven months,
but / kept getting worse until took TO my
bed. I was bedridden for about ten months,
and was reduced to a mere skeleton. was
advised 10 prepare for death at any minute.
Friends told me Safe Cure had cured
them and urge me TO try it. so 1 stopped the
doctors medicines and took nothing but
Safe Cure. l began TO improve within few
days, and nine bottles restored me TO per-
feet health and strength. and 1 have not had
a touch OF kidney trouble since"
CHAS. Il. RICHTER.
We have thousands of just such letters
from men and women who have been cured
OF kidney disease by Safe Cure.
Thousands OF leading doctors and hospit-
ais have been using Safe Cure for years
the only positive cure for all diseases of
kidneys, bladder. liver and blood-the one
remedy that cures and leaves no bad after
effects
Sold by druggists. or direct. 30 cents and
81 bottle. Be sure and get WARMERS
SAFE CURE-th,sre are dangerous imta-
tons. Medical Looklet with testimonials
and doctors advice free for writing. War
ner's Safe Cure Co, Rochester, N Y.
SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and
aid speedy cure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
On the Brink of War; Russia and
Japan Seem to Be Ready to Clash

unnecessary, says the Gazette, TO suppose
that Japan will require the transport of a
large number of troops into Korea, since
the numerous Japanese settlers, merchants
and workmen in Korea would be trans
formable Immediately into excellent sol
diers. The paper admits that 1t is impossi-
bic TO consider war between the two coun-
tries absolutely precluded. but says that in
any event war is unlikely 10 occur in the
immediate future. Finally the Gazette re-
iterates the German view that there are
no indications that either Russia or Japan
desires war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
RUSSIA SAID TO HAVE
SUBMARINE VESSELS

NEW YORK, Feb GA Russian officer
who has lately returned from the far East
is quoted by the Moscow correspondent OF
the Times to the effect that the Russian
Pacific squadron possesses at least two sub
marines. They were built on the Black
sea, were carried East in sections and nit
ted together at Port Arthur, where they
now are. The officer also states that the
mouth of the Amur river is heavily mined
and that the river is equipped with light
craft, each patrolling about sixty-six miles
and carrying light artillery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07

Illinois and Indiana-Rain on Sunday,
possibly turning to snow, with falling tenn
perature: cold wave by night in north and
central portions. Monday fair and colder;
brisk TO high southwest 10 northwest winds.
Ohio-Raln on Sunday. possibly turning TO
snow; colder. Monday fair and colder. ex-
cept SNOW along Lake Erie; high southeast
to northwest winds.
Kentucky-Rain and colder Sunday.
Monday fair and much colder.
Lower Michigan-Snow in north, rain or
snow and colder in south portion Sun
day. Monday probably snow; high north
winds.
Iowa-Snow and much colder on Sunday;
cold wave In southeast portion. Monday
fair.
Wisconsin-Snow and colder on Sunday.
Monday probably fair; high north winds
on Sunday.
Minnesota-Snow on Sunday; colder i'm
east portion. Monday probably fair; high
north winds on Sunday.
Kansas-Fair and colder on Sunday. Mon
day fair.
North and South Dakota-Snow on Sun
day and probably on Monday; continued
cold
Neb.aska-Fair in southwest; snow in
north and east portions on Sunday: colder
I'm east portion. Monday fair in east, snow
In west portion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07

PANAMA, Feb. 6.-The constitutional con-
vention has not yet concluded it's considera-
tion of the constitution of the republic and
IL Is probable that Article 131, which au-
thorizes the United States to interfere
should public order be disturbed in Panama,
will not be approved when it is discussed
the third time. The article meets with op-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS IN
Il FIGHT At SEOUL

SEOUL. Feb. 6.-Russian soldiers have
been the cause of a disorderly incident in
Seoul. One of the Russians seized a woman
and angry crowd gathered. A body of
gendarmes soon arrived at the scene of
trouble and an encounter with the Rus
slams followed. The gendarmeS fought
well, overpowering the Russians, one OF
whom was wounded. The Koreans declare
that the Russians will destroy the coun-
try.
An instruction has broken out sixty
miles north of Seoul and the project s
house has been destroyed by the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
CABLE MESSAGES TO
JAPAN WILL BE CENSORED

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The central office
of the Western Union cable service an
nounced to-day that private messages. in
secret language, cannot be accepted for
any place in Japan. Later the Western
Union was informed that the Japanese gov
eminent had modified its restrictions so
that the addreSSee of a code dispatch may
receive such cablegram, provided he files a
copy of his code with the authorities. Mes
sages will be accepted, however, only at
senders risk. The Commercial Cable Com
pany received similar notice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
Japancse Warned to Leave.

HARDIN, Feb. 6.-The secretary of the
Japanese consul at Vladivostock has ar
rived here and has warned the japanese
residents to leave. They are all hurrying
away, selling and even giving away their
belongings. The prices of food and fodder
are rising.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
Coolest weather in Thirty Years.

ST. JOHN, N. F., Feb. 6-The severest
cold recorded in Newfoundland for thirty
years was that of last night when the Their
mometer registered 81 degrees below zero
at many points in the interior. A number
of harbors are frozen the railroad is
blocked and traffic is suspended. severe
snowstorm accompanied the cold weather
Renewed high tides have caused severe
damage to fishing property along the sea-
board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
DR.. Shops Restorative
A Month on Trial

concerned
1
vewfcu A
test the physician
making
where
lack of vitality
inside
a began Then
Shoops
failed think OF it. out Of 40 get well and
a l am
O. bookfo
Tel ofsome
of aitude.
IN he
on the
T. fol Women.
Book fol Men SEALED
o
Mild cases. chronic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
Made Insane by Collision.

LONDON, Ont. Feb. 6.-The Canadian
Pacific flyer" crashed into freight train
in the railroad yards to-day. The fireman
jumped and was killed. The engineer. John
Alternately, stuck 10 his post and escaped
injury but became insane. The passengers
were badly shaken up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07

NORFOLK. Va, Feb Slate last nIght
Washington Taylor, quartermaster general
of the Grand Camp OF Confederate Veterans
of Virginia. fell down a stairway Of his res
idence and fractured his skull. lie died to-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
Hamilton to Be with Russians.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Lieut. Gen. Sir Ian
Hamilton, quartermaster general to the
British forces will. it is announced in the
event of war between Japan and Russia,
be appointed British military attache with
the Russian forces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
Dutch Cruiser Going East.

THE HAGUE, Feb. 6.-The Netherlands
government has ordered the cruiser Fries
land to remain in the far East
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
Get My Book if Sick
Don't Send a Penny

Don't send a penny.


wait what
Let me Ike Shops
ren you a
sighte
druggist who will furnish six bottles Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
Local observations ON Saturday.
ARMED MEN ON GUARD.

w. r. BLYTHE,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23

The season is approaching when the small boy imagines that gunpowder is good for his complexion.-Phil Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23

crown" answered the plausible advis- CT. But you might just buy one and be photographed with it alongside Of you, just to show that you are a ruler like King Edward"
 So the Christian adviser was told to buy a crown. It of course cost several thousand pounds and there was, Of course. some profit for the Christian adviser.
 One day Muley heard that King Ed ward rode in motor car, and forth with he ordered not one but several dozens Of them. They are now lA the general junk-shop of the palace at Fez.
 Muley has sought to make Q Euro pean army; he has discarded the na- tlonaI dress under which the Saraceas once laid the Roman empire in the dust. and has clothed his so-Caued warriors in uniforms such as soldiers in England wear. The result is that his army looks like q mongIel troop of Panama militia.
 It would be hard to find in history another example of so amiable mon- arch who has spent so much money in so short a time without leaving behind him at least a few things with which to awaken curiosity. if not gratitude.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
TZU-HSI, CH!NA'S EMPRESS DOW
 AGER.

If we endeavCr, as we naturally do, to find in this record of her life a clew to the heart and character of the Empress DOWager, out attention is at once arrested by the two salient characteristics which distinguish her. namely, her extraordinary force of will
 and her love of power, and we realize
 that these have made her what she is,
 an oppOrtunist. Our attention is also
 inevitably drawn to the fact of her eE-
 treme unscrupulousness in attaining
 her ends and to her innate cruelty.
 Nothing comes amiss to her which can
 further her ambitions; she stops at
 nothing and is afraid of no one. This
 was proved beyond doubt in 1900. It
 is evident tha tshe recognized in the
 presence of foreigners in China an el-
 ement of danger to herself. She there
 fore determined to be rid of them.
 Whether the Boxer movement was ac-
 tually originated by her to that end,
 or whether, detecting in it the seeds
 of Q revolution against herself and her dynasty, she cleverly cDntrIved 10 turn it's anger against the foreigner, win
 never be clearly known. All that seems certain is that she ended by deliberate ly encouraging the dastardly attack made by them, in defiance Of all civ ilized nations, upon envOys accredited to the Chinese court by friendly pow CTS When. however, she realized that the game had failed, and that the for eigner could not be wiped cut, she be- gan to see the folly of her policy, and, being equally comfortable on which ever side of the fence sHe sat- provided it was on the throne, she veered round and sent presents of rice and watermel- ons to the very people she had sought to destroy, Good luck has attended her always. Although when the allies entered Pellin she was obliged to flee, yet anon she returned, her position ap- parently undamaEed, owing to the sim pie fact that the foreign minister could not agree as to what was the best thing to do with her should she be deposed. A figurehead was wanted with whom they could treat; she would serve as well as another. The Empress Dowager accepted the situation as 1t was. Being, before all things, an op- portunist, it came easy to her to re- turn to Pekin and reopen relations with the hated foreigner. She simply bided her time.-The National Review.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23

for their shares when the trust was formed.
 Nor did this country gain anything in the way of material additions to the fleet of American-owned merchant men. The British government took alarm at the English clamor against the transfer of SO many ships to Amer ican ownership. and took prompt measures to prevent the transfer of those ships which were naval auxiliary steamers to the American flag, as was contemplated, and consequently the ships belonging to the steamship trust, with few exceptions, are still under British management and fly the Brit ish flag.
 The steamship trust although it has not become bankrupt like the ship building trust is evidently so heavily waterlogged that it constitutes no menace to independent lines or to commerce in general, and the people who have a grievance are those who bought the trusts securities.
 And this is the distinctive feature of most trusts. The injury they do is to the suckers who buy into them