davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-29

antipodes, died in a London hospital the
other day. Heart disease is the cause
ascribed by the physicians, but he was
operated on for cancer, and the general
belief among his friends is that the NAL
ady had progressed too far when the
operation was performed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-29
Denounce Irish Mimicry.

The principal report of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians in session at st.
Louis was that of the committee on reso-
buttons, which reported in favor of
national home for members Of the order
and denounced the caricaturing OF the
Irish race upon the stage and in the
funny sections Of the newspapers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-29
Woman Kills a yi1;f;er.

Samuel Thornhill. negro coal miner
of Cecil, Pa. was shot and killed by
Mrs. Lizzie Nolan, a negress. 1t is al
legged that Thornhill had made remarks
about Mrs Nolan's daughter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-29
Chicago Strike Becomes General.

A sympathetic strike has been called
in the Chicago packing houses, involving
members of the allied trades. The peace
effort of the teamsters failed and both
sides have announced that negotiations
are at an end.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-29
Driver and Team Blow, Tn.

Near Lima, Ohio, William Fl. Siegel
together with his team of horses and
wagon, was blown to atoms by an explo-
sion Of nitreglycerin. Only pieces of flesh
were found of the man and beasts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-29
Thirty Thousand Men Ont.

The strike order issued by the Fall
River, Mass. textile council keeping So
300 operatives away from the mills in
protest against reduction of 1919 per
cent in wages has become effective aud
The response was as general as the labor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-29
Russinns Lose Two-Days, Battle.

The Russians evacuated Newchwang
after a two days battle in which they
are reported to have lost 700 men; troops
burned railway station and property be
fore retreating.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-29
CARRIE NATION KNOCKED DOWN.
S1aps Cigarette from Youths Mouth
and Is Hit.

Carrie Nation, while attending the an
nual fair at Guthrie, KY, has been up
to her old tricks. In the grand stand
she walked up to a young man named
John Williams and slapped cigarette
from his mouth. He warned her not to
repeat the act but she did not heed
the warning, again knocking the cigarette
from Williams mouth, whereupon he
knocked her down
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-29
May BE Ruse of Russia.

A prominent European diplomatist
thinks Russia may be planning to draw
England into the war in order that she
may be spared the humiliation OF surren-
dering to the japanese. 4
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-29
Dies Cursing His Judce.

With curse on his lips for his judge
and prosecutor, Charles Stimmel was
electrocuted in the Ohio State peniten-
t;ary at Columbus. Stimmel who was
convicted of killing J. w. Shide, a Day
ton bookkeeper, was reprieved tour times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-29
Shooting ARRAY in Bonesteel.

A number of persons were wounded in
shooting ARRAY at Bonesteel, s. D.; vigil
lance committee threatens to do some
lynching.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-29
BOYS ADMIT MURDER.
YOUTHFUL SUCCESSORS OF AU-
TOMATO TRIO IN CHICAGO.

After Being Taken by Police They Con-
fess One Killing and Several Hold
Ups-Maccabees of World Raise Price
of Policies to New Members.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-29
Held Prisoner bv snalre

Near South Bend, Ind., Alexander Ste
phen was attracted to a tree by the cries
OF a boy for help. He found a monster
rattlesnake standing upright on its tail
endeavoring to reach the lad in his place
of refuge. When Stephen ran up the
reptile made his escape. The boy said
the snake chased him into the tree.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-29
Actor Wilson Rarret Dies

Wilson Barrett, an actor well known
On both sides of the Atlantic and in the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-29
Advertise PhiIipDine RI

The insular bureau of the War Depart
ment has issued circular, inviting pro-
posals for the sale of 100000 OF Phil
iDpine 4 per cent one year bonds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-29

r. - Adyices received this
NeT York. week from chief CONNER
k-------Jc iaI centers of the country
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-29

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas has
completed its line into Austin from
Granger, Texas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-29
STRIVING FOR REMNANTS.
Standing of Clubs in the Three Princi-
pal Leagues.

The clubs of the National League now
stand thus:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-22
MINORITY WANTS TO FIX
DATE OF ADJOURNMENT
Democratic Senatorial Steering
Committee to Adopt Pro-
gramme To-Day.
LONG SECRET SESSION

WASHINGTON, April 21.-With a de-
mand that the Republicans say whether
the minority party is to have an oppor-
tunity to press TO conclusion several of
their pet measures, the Democrats held
the Senate in executive session for more
than an hour to-day. The long session pro-
voked the majority to call a meeting of
their steering committee for tomorrow to
decide on a definite adjournment pro-
gramme.
The Republicans are agreed that Con-
gress should adjourn on April Is, but they
have not been ready unalterably to fix that
date. They have in mind some special
legislation tackled on appropriation bills,
which the Democrats compelled last ses-
sion, and this year the Republican leaders
have determined that appropriation bills
shall be out of the way before bridges are
burned. 1t is not a question that such
legislation could be forced over the pro-
tests of the majority, but that an effort
to drive such questions through would lead
to debate and consequent delay.
The question of adjournment came up on
an inquiry as to whether a vote was TO
be permitted on the nomination of William
ID. Crum TO be collector of the port of
Charleston. Ii was argued that this nomi-
nation would bring a great deal of debate
and IL is now certain vote cannot be had
on IL at this session. The discussion for
some time took the form of good-natured
badinage. and indicated that the Demo-
cratic senators are not strongly opposed to
the Republican policy of concluding the
session April Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-22
NO POLITICAL CAPITAL
FOR HOUSE DEMOCRATS
Strict Economy Exercised by Con-
gress, Thanks to Representa-
tive Hemenway.
HYPOCRISY OF MINORITY

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-There is much
elation among Republican leaders over the
fact that the Democrats have signally
failed in their repeated attempts to play
politics in the closing days of the session.
The Democrats failed TO make any points
out of the old age pension order of the
Pension Bureau; they have failed on the
statehood bill, and they have made a rec
ord in the matter of appropriations by
Congress on which the party cannot go
before the people with safety. The one
point which the Democrats are constantly
charging against the Republican majority
is that expenditures too high. And yet
it has been a constant struggle on the part
of the Republicans to keep down the appro-
priations. owing to the depleted state of
the treasury. While denouncing the Re-
publicans for reckless and exorbitant ex-
penditureS the Democrats have at the same
time criticised the majority for failure to
pass at this session $50 0O0, 900 river and
harDor bill, S24, 600, 900 good roads BILL and
an omnibus public building bill calling for
s10. 10000 more. The Republicans have held
emergency river and harbor bill appropri-
ating $S.00O,000 and have refused to consider
the good roads bill and the public building
bill. In this way saving of probably
$50, 100000 has been made possible, and this
in the face of the protests of the Demo-
Gratis, who have urgently demanded the
passage of all these measures.
To Representative Hemenway more than
any other man in the House is due the
credit for the economy exercised in this
Congress. He sounded note of warning
when the session opened that care should
be exercised in making expenditures, and
at time has he wavered in enforcing
the policy he then outlined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-22
BALL DEFIES COURT,
BUT GIVES UP JOB
Native of New York Is Ousted
from Position at Chicago I'm
der Protest.

CHICAGO, April 21.-For several hours
to-day Chief Sanitary Inspector Charles b.
Ball defied the Health Commission of Chi
cago and Judge Elbridge Hanecy, of the
Superior Court. Only when Judge Hanecy
was on the point of taking summary action
for contempt did the deposed official obey
the court and surrender Office. Before he
departed Ball declared that he wanted it
distinctly understood that he allowed him.
self to be separated from his newly ac-
quired position with strenuous protests
When Inspector Ball arrived at his Office
to-day he found letter on his desk from
Health Commissioner Reynolds giving no.
tice of decision yesterday by Judge
Hanecy notifying that Ball could not
remain chief sanitary inspector of Chicago
any longer. because. while taking the civil
service examination for the position.
Ball was a citizen of New York. The letter
concluded with polite, yet peremptory re-
quest to turn over all papers and other eff
fects to the health commissioner at once.
Ball. however, declined to surrender until
confronted with the alternative of going
to iail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-22
MUNCIE WANTS TERMS
OF THE FEDERAL COURT
Congressman Cromer Introduces a
Bill Providing for Sessions in
the Magic City"
NOTES ABOUT INDIANIANS
Iai 20 the indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April N.-Representa-
tive Cromer to-day introduced a bill estab-
fishing a regular term of the United States
Circuit and District Courts at Muncie. Mr..
Cromer says that litigants in the eastern
part of the State demand that a term of
the court shall be held at Muncie He does
not expect to push the bill at this session.
Frank Boss, of Plymouth, is slated for
appointment as an inspector in the immi-
grafton service. His name was presented
to the department by Representative Brick.
The appointment will soon be announced.
Mr.. Boss will be assigned to duty on the
Mexican border.
Owing to other engagements. Representa-
tive Dick has declined an invitation to ad-
dress the Valparaiso Law School June 1.
Senator Fairbanks has received an invi-
tation to deliver the commencement day
address at the Indiana University June %
He has been obliged to decline.
Representative Brick has recommended
c. L. Radcliffe for appointment at post
master, at Leesburg, Kosciusko county.
=
Mrs John N. Cary and Mrs. w. H. Cole
man, of Indianapolis, representing the Mary
Scott Harrison chapter, are in attendance
on the d. A r. continental congress. They
are the guests of Mrs. Fairbanks
At the request of Representative Charles
B. Lands. the House has passed a resolu-
ton directing that 100000 copies of the
ho r0rfp toI for ,ir
latlon by members of Congress.
Senator Fairbanks has recommended that
new rural route be established out of
Linton.
George H. Chapman Post, w. r. c.. of
indianapolis, has petitioned Congress to
enact the bill increasing the pay of army
nurses.
Thomas Day was to-day appointed post
master at Montclair. Hendricks county,
vice William r. Finn. resigned
Commander McCrea, of the navy. whose
home is at Kokomo, Ind. entered his duties
as superintendent of the Fifth lighthouse
district to-day The district embraces the
Chesapeake bay and the lower Atlantic
coast.
The general deficiency bill makes an allow
ance of $500 to John F. Hays. of Indianap-
oils. clerk Of the Senate committee on ter
ritories, for reporting and transcribing the
testimony when taken by the subcommittee
that visited Alaska last summer
The Senate, in executive session. made
the following combinations of Indiana
lin Smith, Brownstown; Hugh S. Espey,
| Rising Sun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-22
HOUSE PASSES A LARGE
NUMBER OF MEASURES
Bill Providing Temporary Gov
eminent of the Canal Zone
Is Adopted.
PRESIDENT IS DEFENDED

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The House to-
ment by passing a large number of bills,
among them being one to provide tenn
porary government for the Panama canal
zone. Mr. Hepburn, chairman of the COM
mttee, explained that in the absence Of
definite knowledge of the conditions exist
ing in the zone, the committee had re-
sorted TO the great precedent of Thomas
Jefferson. He got into a spirited coiloquy
with Mr.. Gaines, who asserted that al
ready were statutes affecting the govern
ment of the canal zone but that the Pres
ident had ridden over them roughshod.
Il doubt If ii is the idea of the best
standards of citizenship" tartly replied
MIR. Hepburn, that man shall stand as
a brawler. constantly against the chief
executive of his Nation.
II always do that" answered Mr. Gaines,
when they don't obey the law, no mat
ter who, or where Ii is
Among the bills passed are the follow
ing: Providing for the collection of GER
tain census statistics of births and deaths
amending the law in reference 70 the re-
endorsement of Governors of States and
Territories for expenses incurred in lend
ing aid to the United States in organic
ing volunteers during the Spanish war;
amending the act of Aug. IL, 1884, for the
protection of persons furnishing materials
and labor in the construction of public
work so as to give the United States
priority over subcontractors or furnishers
of material in suits on the bond of the
contractor.
A rule was adopted. after the Democrats
had forced a roll call, for the considera-
ton at any time of the bill creating a
commission TO investigate the merchant
marine OF the United States, and the bill
was then laid aside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-22
TWO MORE SUPPLY BILLS
ARE PASSED BY SENATE
Pension and Emergency Harbor
Measures Are Adopted After
Debate
ONLY TWO MORE ON FILE

WASHINGTON April 21-The pension
appropriation bill. carrying an appropria-
ton of over s137, 900 600, and the emergency
river and harbor appropriation bill, which
carries 100000. were passed to-day by
the Senate. leaving only the general de-
ficiency and the military academy bills
of the entire list of supply measures. still
to be considered by the Senate. The House
bill increasing the size of homestead en-
tries in western Nebraska TO $40 acres
also received favorable consideration.
While the river and harbor measure was
under consideration, Mir. German sharply
criticised the failure 10 bring in a general
river and harbor bill
Mr.. Warren sought TO secure considera-
ton of a bill providing for the payment
of the claim of the heirs of Warren Mitch
ell, of Louisville, Ky, for s12S.692, on ac-
count of cotton seized during the civil
war, but the effort was antagonized by
Messrs. Aldrich. Spooner and other SEN
ators.
A bill was passed 10 amend the act
granting a charter to the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, so as 70 give the
organization the privilege of holding BIZ
ennial meetings outside of Washington.
speeches. were MADE on the pension Dill
by Messrs.A McCumber and Scott, the lat
ter declaring that he favored a service
pension of S25 per month. Mr.. McCumber
reported an amendment to the pension bill
appropriating 81 900. in addition to the
sum carried by the bill as reported, OF
which s1,5OO.0O0 is to pay increased pensions
to July l. next, under the oid-age ORDER
and S2,5O0.00O to meet deficiencies.
Mr.. Hale made the point of order that
the amendment belongs on the deficiency
bill, where 1T had been taken care of, and
the chair sustained the point.
Mr.. Scott expressed regret that Mr..
McCumber had felt called on to defend the
pension system. The man who, like Sena-
tor Nelson, or Senator Aldrich, had taken
his knapsack on his back deserved the
gratitude of his country. lit makes nc
difference whether the deficiency is A.-
900, 900 or $4OO,OooOo0, 1 am for the soldier
and his widow and children, and if 1 could
so by vote of mine, / would pay pen
sion of s25 a month to every soldier, what
ever his term of service, and whether he
was rich or poor He advocated gen
eral revision of the pension laws, saying
they now stood between the soldier and
his just rights. The pension bill was
passed.
The Senate at 5:02 p. m. went into execu
tive session. and at els adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-22
DOCTORS STRICKEN
BY TUBERCULOSIS
Several Physicians in Bellevue
Hospital Suddenly Contract Dis
ease They Fought.

NEW YORK, April H.-Several physi-
clans at Bellevue Hospital have suddenly
contracted tuberculosis from association
with patients in the institution. House
Surgeon Robert S. Macdonald is the most
seriously affected, and his death is expected
hourly
According to the hospital authorities.
members of the staff have been greatly
run down by overwork. and thus became
peculiarly susceptible to the dread disease.
Negligence the part of tuberculosis pa
tents, they say, is the direct cause. Per-
sons in that ward should. under the regu-
lations, expectorate I'm receptacles provided
for such use, but the doctors say when
ever an attendants back is turned they
spit on the floor and thus generate germs.
which are certain to spread the disease IL
inhaled by persons in the least rum down
physically
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-22
STOMACH TROUBLE
AND CONSTIPATION
HAVE AT LAST FALLEN VICTIMS To
MIGHTY SCIENCE

Thousands have given UP in despair after
having doctored for years.
To those we make the following offer: Cut
out this advertisement and send IL TO to-
gether with your name. address and par
ticulars of your case. On receipt OF your
letter. we will send you an order on your
druggist for a full-size bottle of Miiks'
Emulsion. free.
Remember this is not the usual small
sample bottle given out by medicine COM
panies free. but our regular full size 5o-cent
bottle.
After taking the first bottle, you will
then be able 10 judge for yourself OF the
merits OF Milks' Emulsion. We will then
give you a written guarantee. backed by
your druggist that Milks Emulsion will
cure you of Stomach trouble Constipa-
ton Can you ask for more. knowing that
you can have your money back for the ask
ing If Milks' Emulsion fails 20 cure you.
Ii you have never tried this wonderful
remedy. cut out this ad to-day and mail
II to the Milks Emulsion Company. Terro
Haute. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-22
D, A. R. REGENTS REPORT
TO NATIONAL SOCIETY
Tell of Progress in Perpetuating
Memories-Mrs. Fairbanks on
the Hall Fund.
INDIANA'S CONTRIBUTION

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Most of to-
days session of the National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolution was
devoted to reports from the state organiza-
tons. Many of the regents described the
progress of the work of perpetuating the
memories Of the patriotic forefathers dur
ing the year. The reading of the reports
was limited to three minutes each. Some
discussion was had regarding the movement
TO bring the remains of John Paul Jones,
the naval hero OF the revolution from
France TO this country. Greetings were re-
ceived from the District OF Columbia chap
ter OF the Sons OF the American Revolution
who submitted a resolution saying that the
work of the Daughters was worthy of emu
iauon by the other patriotic organizations
Of the land.
The congress decided to accept the invita-
ton OF the state regent OF Virginia. Mrs.
Thomas b. Lyons, TO make a pilgrimage to
jamestown. The party probably will leave
here Sunday night and return Tuesday
morning
Among the. regents and vice regents
chosen are the following: Illinois, Mrs.
Charles III. Deere and Mrs. Dorothy n
Law; Indiana. Mrs. James NJ. Fowler and
Mrs. Robert S. Robertson; Ohio. Mrs. Or
lando j. Hodge and Mrs. II. Nj. Weaver
Mrs. Fairbanks presented the report OF
the committee on the Continental Hall.
reciting the work and accomplishments of
those having the matter in direct charge
Contributions in sealed envelopes to the
hall fund were made by the various chap
tiers. The local chapter of Indiana. 10
which Mrs Fairbanks belongs. gave 81 600
Other large contributions were s, 32s from
the chapters of Pennsylvania Sl.370 from
the Illinois chapters and $3.50 from the
New York chapters: a motion was adopted
thanking Mrs. Fairbanks for her active
AID successful work on the hall commit
tee
To-nights session of the congress was
taken up with the election OF officers Ten
vice presidents generals were voted for
and for these offices there were thirteen
names. among. them being Mrs. J. n.
Carey, OK Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-22
WANTS Il COMMUNITY
OF INTERESTS PROBED

WASHINGTON. April H.-Representative
Gaines, of West Virginia has introduced a
resolution reciting that lit is a matter of
common statement that the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad system, the Baltimore & Ohio
Company. the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
Company and the Norfolk & Western
Railway Company have plans designed TO
effect community Of interest," including
ownership OF portions of the stocks or
bonds of some of the companies by the
others and sharing in the boards of direct
ors. by which common control or direction
has been and is being applied TO the opera
ton and rates OF the lines mentioned" The
resolution concludes with provision for an
investigation of these allegations by The
Interstate-commerce Commission, which il
To report Is findings TO the House on or be-
fore Dec. 81, 1904 The resolution was re-
ferred to the committee on Interstate and
foreign commerce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-22
WARSHIP MAY lombard
THE PORT OF BLUEF|ELOS
Seizure of Turtle Schooners De-
nounced by British Commander
as Piracy.
NICARAGUA BUYS ARMS

KINGSTON. Jamaica. April 2i-The
British cruiser Retribution. which under in
structions from the imperial government
sailed from Kingston April IL for a Mica
raguan port in connection with the seizure
OF six Cayaman turtle schooners and the
arrest of their crews by Nicaraguan off,
Gals, returned TO Port Royal from the
Nicaraguan coast to-day. after ascertain
ing that the vessels and crews had been
sent to Bluefields. The captain of the
Retribution accused the Nicaraguan COM
mander, under whose orders the schooners
were seized. OF piracy. There is consterna-
ton among the Nicaraguan officials oyer
the affairs.
1t was necessary for the Retribution to
return TO Port Royal TO COAL but the
cruiser will sail for Bluehelds on Saturday
next 10 demand the release of the prisoners
and boats and also compensation for their
Illegal seizure and detention. Ii is rumored
that should il be found necessary the Ret
ribution will lombard the port OF Blue
fields.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-22
HARRIMAN'S RELATIONS
WITH HILL FRIENDLY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 21.-E H.
Hartman to-day refused to discuss In any
way the distribution of the Northern Sc
curities Company's stock. LAS regards my
personal relations with James j. HILL" said
Mr.. Hartman. "they have always been OF
the most pleasant character, are so at the
present time and L hope will be-
AS proof of his cordial relations with
Mr.. Hill. Mr.. Hartman called attention to
the fact that the formers son, James n.
Hill, is one Of his guests on the trip. Mr..
Hartman stated that his Western trip at
this time has no special nearing, il being
merely one of his periodical trips over the
railway lines under his management To-
day the party was Joined by J. c. Stubs,
traffic director, and E. o. Mccormick,
assistant traffic director of the Hartman
system.