davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-14
TWO DEAD, ONE HURT;
KENTUCKY-THATS I'LL

LEBANON JUNCTION, Ky, April 13.-A.
F. Haley, town marshal of Lebanon juno
ton, and John Rouzee were killed and j..
ID. Gentry was shot in the right leg during
street battle which occurred to-day fol-
lowing an attempt by Haley to arrest
Charles Martin.
Haley and ROuzee had been enemies for
years, and when the officer tried to arrest
Martin on a warrant for a trivial offense
Rouzee interfered. Martin. ROuzee and Ha-
ley began using their pistols while stand
ing on the porch of the Sparks Hotel and
Gentry ran To the assistance OF the officer.
When the smoke cleared away Rouzee and
Haley were lying dead and Gentry was
wounded. Martin, the cause of the dis
turbance. escaped uninjured, but was cap
tured by constable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-14

tined to die soon. One buxom young
blonde with auburn hair could not be per-
suaded that she was unqualified 10 fill the
position of dancing and making eyes at
her admiring audience. At last Mr. Hooper
told her: You weigh at least twenty pounds
too much; you haven't a good voice, and
last, but by no means least, you are not
especially captivating" The Respondent
girl sadly meandered her way through the
eager crowd of her perhaps more success
full rivals and once more out I'm the sun
shine glow of happiness spread over
her countenance when she said. IL am no
worse off than | was before, and had bet
ter cheer up for maybe the worse is vet TO
come"
The final test will come Monday morning.
and the successful candidate will appear in
the performance the same afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-14
HUNGARY TO KEEP
EYE ON EMIGRANTS

BUDAPEST, April 13.-In the lower house
of the Hungarian Diet to-day Premier
Tisza made lengthy statement regarding
the proposed emigration law. which he
said would be introduced in a few days.
1t was not intended to promote emigration,
but to surround emigrants who absolutely
refused to remain in Hungary, with govern
mental protection and keep in touch with
them, with the view of their ultimate re-
turn. Owing TO the exorbitant demands
of the steamship companies, the govern
ment had intended TO institute line under
state control, but in the meanwhile a con-
tract had been concluded with the Cunard
line
Premier TiSZa added that the StricteSt
supervision would be exercised to prevent
agents from holding out improper induce
ments TO PROSPECTIVE emigrants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-14
EDITOR O'BRIEN IS
DEAD IN HOSPITAL
Victim of AssailantS Fails to Clear
Mystery Of Murder-Three
Men Held.

ST. LOUIS, April 13.-Charles O'Brien,
editor of the American Celt, who was as
saulted on the street and taken to the City
Hospital in an unconscious condition, is
dead from his injuries.
O'Brien was recently received at the City
Hospital apparently suffering from as
sault He could not give an account of how
his injuries were received, beyond saying
he had been assaulted in saloon while
talking politics.
John A Sheridan, a former member of
the House of Delegates, Thomas Z. Kin
ney and Thomas NJ. Jenkins were placed
under arrest on suspicion. and to-day the
three were admitted TO bond in the sum of
s., 600 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-14
COMELTGIRLS CLAMOR FOR CHANCE
TO 60 BEHIND THE FOO7LIGHTS
Ad1ance Agent of ShO0 Who Asks for Far Recruits, Is Over
7eheiued 70lth Applicants a Theatv

II want TO be chorus girl" was the
tender. almost irresistible plea of three
score applicants for a position on George NJ.
Cohan's company playing The Governors
Son" yesterday. or all sorts and condi-
tons, taken from all classes of life, beauti-
and small, enthusiastic aspirants thronged
the lobby of the Park Theater ano ex-
pressed their desire 10 go behind the foot
lights ana win fame following the fortunes
OF stageland.
With a look OF embarrassment depicted on
his face. the advance agent was I'm a sorry
plight when he had TO blight some OF the
bright hOpes-kindled SO lately and des-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-14
Annual Organ Recital Given.

The annual organ recital of the Matinee
Musicale was given yesterday afternoon at
the Central Christian Church before an
audience of music students and the more
thoughtful concert-goers of the city. The
programme. arranged by Mrs. s. L. Nor
rison and Mrs. Frank Edenharter, was a
very attractive one. II follows:
Prayer from "Lohengrin" - Wagner
Mrs. McGibeny.
Calm the Night .............B ohn
Miss Jungclaus.
BeneoictuS Raft
Miss Carman. organ: Miss jay. violin; Mrs
Edenharter piano.
Comfort Ye.' Every Valley Shall BE
txalteu ........--..--.-......... Handel
Mr.. Lynn.
tai y -lefflsllSf
tDf anddntlno .Lemalre
Mrs. Loughmiller.
I'm Thee do / Put My Trust ...Spicker
Miss Hyde and String Quartet
Fantasia in q ........................... Tours
Miss Hosmer.
I'm Est Homo" ''Stabat Mater 80 Rossini
Miss Sweenie and Miss Swain.
"Canzonette'' ..-............... Tscha ikowsky
Miss Brown.
"Motette ..........-.............Me nde lSSOhn
Double Quartet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-14
COMMENCEMENT HELD.
Diplomas Given Students of Coun.
ty High Schools.

The commencement exercises of the West
Newton High School were held last night
In the NJ L. Church of that town. 1.-The
Russia-Japan War was the subject treat
ed by Earl r. George. while Levi Scott Pad
dock talked of Russia and Her Institu-
lions" The principal address was deliv-
cred by DR.. Edwin II. Hughes, president of
De Pauw University, who spoke on ''Abra-
ham Lincoln and Higher Education"
Homer l.. Cook. county superintendent of
schools. presented the diplomas. The full
list of graduates is: Romenta Blue Cham
berlain. john T. Ellis. Earl Is George.
Charles Winfield Mann Levi Scott Paddock
and Ruth Eta Seerley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-14
KIRBY DENOUNCES
THE LABOR UNIONS

NEW YORK. April BIN debate before
the Aldine Club Labor Unions" John
Kirby. jr.. president of the Employers
Association, of Dayton, o., and a member
of the executive committee of the Citizens
Industrial Association of America, has de-
clared the record of unions sis black with
shame, injustice, crime and defiance of
law" He was opposed by Prof. John r.
Commons. who held that the unions are a
necessary product of the present industrial
SN-S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-14

The American Water Purifying Company
OF this city yesterday received notification
from the office OF the quartermaster general
OF the Department Of Dakota, L. 5. y. that
its bid OF 800 for the construction of a
water softening and purifying plant for the
new army post at Fort Lincoln. ~. D.. had
been accepted and the contract awarded.
Construction work Will be begun at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-14
FIRST TRIP THROUGH
NEW YORK SUBWAY

NEW YORK, April 13.-The first trip
through the new subway in a regulation
motor car with passengers was made this
afternoon from One-hundred- and thirty
fifth street to a point down town. August
Belmont John b. Mcdonald, with about
twenty other persons, all of whom have
been directly Interested in the building of
the subway, were in the train when il left
Northumberland irty-fifth street, and va
rious points along the route were inspected
Motive power for the train was supplied
by one of the old IL locomotives, which
had been remodeled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-14
CONFESSES MURDER
after FIFTEEN YEARS

FORT SCOTT. Kan. April 13.-Harry Nc
Aleer, who. in 1889. killed Frank Evans. a
Horton newspaper man, was arrested here
on the street and made a full confession.
Remorse of conscience caused him 10 con-
fesS, he said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-14

combs absolutely clean at all times. The
accompanying cut explains the idea, which
is nothing more or less than an attachment
carrying little forks that fit in between the
teeth of the comb and close up 10 the back
or handle When the comb has been used
this attachment is pushed down to the
points OF the teeth carrying with it all for
eign substances and leaving the comb per-
fecflY clean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-14
Body of John c. $. Harrison Arrives.

The body OF the late John c. S. Harrison
arrived in the city yesterday morning at s
O'Clock. and taken 10 the residence of
Nicholas McCarty. 4 East Vermont street
The burial Will take place to-day and will
be private. Mr.. Harrison died In Los An
Se.es several days ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-14
n COMB CLEANER.
Useful Adjunct of Dressing Stand
That Should Prove Popular.

to the assortment you have on your bureau
and your dressing table. and you will see
that it is almost impossible to prevent the
accumulation of hair, dandruh and oil be-
tween the teeth of the ordinary comb.
A newly invented article, however, prom
Uses to make il an easy matter to keep your
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-14
THIS PAINTING WILL BE GIVEN YOU
NEXT SUNDAY WITH THE
Sunday Journal

Did you call that pretty little tot Of yours
'.Ktten;' realize how much like kittens little
children are; soft, round, merry, fond of pranks
always the move, smuggling in your arms for a
ready to be fed?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-14
FLAMES LEAP ACROSS
ALLEY And CAUSE LOSS

Fire originating from an unknown cause
In the stable of r. B. Rudy. s37 Park ave
nue.. at 10 o'clock last night, caused dam
age of s175 The fire spread across the
alley TO a dwelling owned by William 2.
Jungclaus, causing $3.50 loss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-14
Piano Makers Strike.

CHICAGO. April 1S.-Four hundred en-
ployes of the Lyon * Healy piano fac
tory quit work to-day The question of
CLOSED shop is the sole issue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-14
synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Arthur Hamilton. Of Grovedae. n. H, bank
cashier, takes leave Of his wife and two little
children one May day TO go away for an absence
OF two weeks on a mission which he does not
explain and 10 place which he does not name
A like mysterious trip has been taken during
every May OF their married life and has FORMED
the only cloud between them. This time ne does
rot return home. though after a weeks absence
clerk in the bank declared that he saw him at
the bank one night. Investigation shows that
the cashier-or one-had raised certain
notes from the amounts originally written and
sold them. detective IS put on his trail ana
finds that a man answering his description, out
going by the name OF Ashley. had been engaged
in fraudulent bank transactions in a little Kan
sas town. woman, noticeable because OF a
strange green tinge 10 her hair, passed as MS
wife He can be traced no further than TINS
some gold buttons are found on the river bank
erected and is the only person faithful TO his
memory. The next development is the appear
ance in the village of a laboring man. apparent
~ half demented. who bears strange ana
haunting likeness to the missing man, ike
ness discernible, however. only 10 Mrs Hamll-
ton. The man shows unobtrustve interest
in her and her young son develops a great fond
ness for him. once when the child wanders into
the woods and is lost this man, who goes by the
name of Edes. finds him and wins the mother 5
lasting gratitude. She shows such a friendship
for Edes to cause gossip. At this Juncture
Hamilton a who seems TO be he. sud
denly returns and claims 70 have been ignoGa ant
of his whereabouts during his long absence His
wife regards him with doubt and shrinks from
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09

Those militant editors who ourneyed Esopus yesterday
expectation of hearing inspiring bugle call
standard bearer have been sadly disappointed when they
themselves listening to belated originally weak
evasive and inconcusve Judge Parker
edcation and instruction of his journalistic supporters avoided
discussion Of the issues that admittedly before the
decision the campaign and endeavored project
bolster another that regarded only product
turbed atcrhought.
1t extravaganza administration Judge
to the editors yesterday Such he gravey declared
he believes be running federal municipal gov
ernents and he called attention what he be
that the Indebtedness of municipal steadily png
up Of course he nrnaton how his election
would this ping municipal debts but making
the subject he showed plainly pointed
reminder Tom Johnson that "a three
issue"
In the sustain his charge extravaganza Judge
Parker made of expenditures during
land administration during
is obvious call emphasis
have been changes the fe
The nation has mareosly period carrying
the burdens and meeting the responsibilities of that growth
expenditures today the receiving
for them comparison of government expenditures
with those under the Cleveland administration if fairly
rute Judge Paker charge 1t is also
that while he the Republican
lavnss in spending public funds Judge Parker gives nna
ton where the of his
of rerenchment.
The deficit of year appalling thing to the mind of the
Silent Man of Esopus and knows ought know
created by the for the Panama
the American people understand this payment
Would he maintain that the Panama canal ought built
controlled by Amercans3
This speech Judge Parker has made
since his nomination by the ST.
clearly of repeating express
sion concerning his first declaration
indication of having been prepared and uttered by
himself and his paryafrad tell his he
eves he has belief concerning questions which people
and the nation are vitaly interested"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09
: END OF THE CHICAGO STRIKE.

The vote OF the strikers Chicago remain surprise
inasmueh as the from apparently reliable
tne enect that the packers had obtained all the help they required
IL was shown however by the announced woknien
nat about eleven Of the strikers continuing the battle
one III favor OF returning work under old is
z597 men voted not to return while 24o3 surrender
- may oe .ne majority did not know what best for md
went upon the belief that the packers were not IN as o,
ton as reports indicated There doubt the unskd labor
IN the packing houses poorly compensated and It's condition
naiu O inns account there has been sympathy for the
strikers though the packers claimed strike was snI an
tempt at union domination.
clear however in view OF the order last nigh,
Ing off the strike that the packing workers had
then cause to be hopeless The employers have apparently
but they should realize that their victory az the
OF great suffering the OF those who lust eompen
ston for their labor II hoped therefore their triumph
the packers will be magnanmous and their employees
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09

| that the .'imposts be maintained" be
found In the passage.
But we DO not need to rely on negative
evidence TO prove that Mr.. Jefferson op-
posed protection. In his FIRST message
TO the congress In December, lS6. John
quincy Adams recommended extensive
internal improvements and the levying
OF duties for the protection OF domestic
manufacturers. Mr.. Jefferson was 90
alarmed at what he considered~tI violep u
departure from the principles esta blished
In the constitution that from HIS retire
ment at Monticello he sent TO the legis-
lature OF Virginia a solemn declaration
Views Of Mr. Adams. as expressed in his
message. In this protest Mr.. Jeffsr-
son declared: This assembly does fur
ther disavow and declare to be most false
and unfounded the doctrine that tho
compact. IN authorizing its federal branch
70 lay and collect taxes: duties imposts
and and .s excises TO pay the debts and provide
welfare OF the United States. has given
them thereby a power to do whatever
they may think or pretend would promote
the general welfare, which construction
would make that of itself q complete gov
ernment without Limitation Of powers. but
ing was that they might levy the taxes
necessary to provide for the general well
fare by the various acts of power therein
specified and delegated to them and by
no others" Thus we see that In Mr..
Jeffersons opinion the federal govern
msnt was stopped by the provisions OF
the constitution from levying duties for
or OF anybody else. But of what use 10
IL to pursue the subject further7 Pro-
lection In robbery and Thomas Jefferson
was an honest man. j. W.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09
DI =. =.

COoPER-In this city. Sept. I. Aber-
deem Cooper. IL Benedict street
Notice OF funeral later
HANNIGAN--In Pawtucket on the sth
inst. Mrs Catherine widow Of Fran
els Hannlgan
Notice OF funeral later.
Hooo-In this city. on tho eth inst.
Charlotte Stedman. wife OF the late
Robert Hogg.
Funeral Saturday afternoon. at 2
o'clock. at her late residence. l2 Rhode
Island avenue. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend. Burial private.
HUoHss-In this city. on the sth inst.
Mary p. Hughes. aged Is years,
months
Funeral from the residence OF her
uncle. John Farrell. 100 Laurel Hill ave-
nue.. Saturday. Sept. 10. at $3.50 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend
JENisoN-In Attleboro. Sept. 7th. Ma
tilda T. Jenison, in her 4oth year
Funeral private.
kELLY--In this city. on the sth inst.
Catherine wife Of James Kelly and
daughter OF Katherine and the late
Thomas Warner. Residence. SO Orms-
bee avenue.
Notice OF funeral later
Lie5Y-At Limerick. Me-. Aug %. sud
denly. Stephen Ruthven Libby aged
SO years OF watertown. Mass.
LYNcH-In this city, on the 7th inst.
Terrence Lynch.
Funeral from the undertaking rooms ~
J. II. Walsh & Co. 1905 Westminster
street. Saturday. Sept TO- at $40 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
MecA7THY--In Warren. r. l.. on the
9TH inst. Margaret Mccarthy. wife OF
Michael Mccarthy.
Funeral Saturday. Sept 10. az s:45 a.
m. from her late residence, 13 Liberty
street. Services from ST. Mary's church
at O'Clock n. m Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
MccARTiN- In this city, on sth inst.
Eleanor McCartn. at the residence OF
her son-in-law, George A. Hall. 494
Union avenue.
Funeral private =
McooUoH-m this city. on sth inst,
Agnes McGough daughter Of Ann and
the late Arthur McGough.
Funeral from the residence of her
brother In law Charles l.. Burley. q
River avenue. on Saturday 10th inst. ~
$40 o'clock a. m. Services AZ the Blessed
Sacrament church a. o'clock a. m
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend.
MevEIoH- In this city. on the sth inst
John McVeish.
Funeral from the undertaking rooms of
Thomas Quinn No. 20 Orns street, on
Saturday. 10th inst. at $40 a m Rela-
tives and friends are invited 10 attend.
o'5RiEN--Tn this city, on the sth inst.
Elizabeth NJ OBrien. daughter Of
Thomas and Elizabeth O'Brien. aged
Z years. months and 20 days.
EN8RlNk--In this city. on the Sth
inst. Johanna c. Tenbrink, wife Of VIII
liam Tenbrink. aged q years. months
and % days.
Funeral from her late residence, AZ
Broad street. Sunday. the 11th inst. at
p. m. Deceased was n member ~
Court ~. wilhelm. 14s. NJ G. o. f. Rela-
tives and friends are invited 10 attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09

DO the children OF the present day
study enough history? Is not history sac
rihced for diagrams and language and
other things that might wait a while. -
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
THE Slocum victims the Darlington
tenement on Attorney street, were lynch
cd In these New York lynchings and 4
southern lyuching there is difference
only IN the motive. There the mob Is
moved by hatred or passion: here the
lynchers are without malice--they merely
want TO save money. Some day human
life In New York will cease 20 be the
cheapest commodity When IL gets high
value then the men OF the law, who, like
so many others. think i'm dollars and
nlckels, will become active. New York
American.
1T is probable that the actual separa-
tion OF church and state will come next
winter when the chambers meet NJ.
Combes is convinced that II will he a
great advantage to the state. France will,
II is true. cease 10 be the protector OF
Catholic missions in the Far East
Chicago Record Herald.
"As for the conquest OF Japan. could
the German army and the British navy
together do the ?"--Cleveland Lead
er.
''I, IL indecent and horrible to read of
women and children being crszed with
hunger in city like Chicago. That the
innocent victims OF wicked strike should
be reduced to such suffering as the de-
spatches from Chicago describe appears
Incredible In the light OF all the wealth
OF which Chicago is possessed and
City Star.
Senator Fairbanks II declared 10 be
reader OF poetry Delighted TO hear IT,
man in the senator's position should be a
reader OF something and the speeches of
the distinguished senator do not indicate
that he reads politics much Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Senator Lodges conversion 20 reci-
procty is said to be positive, but his
friend Theodore has no remarks TO offer
on the subject at present Buffalo
Courier.
The Imagination con supply what the
president must have said just before
Secretary Loeb handed out the
typewriter statement reading The story
about the visit OF Mr. Morgan 20 the
president at oyster Bay ls q lie from be-
ginning 10 end "--Galveston News.
MIR Roosevelt IL running against the
constitution. Tho competition Is unfortu-
nate for him. president may override
the constitution while IN cffice. but can
dida~ cannot overcome 10 in n cam
paiRu st Louis Republic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County OF Providence. S.:
|, IL A. Hunt, Cashier Of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
RI. A. HUNT Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me- this
sth day Of September 1904.
EDWIN G. POTTER. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
ROBERT w. TAFT.
WALTER w. WHIPPLE,
ARTHUR II. WATSON.
Directors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND
County OF Providence. ss
l. Nicholas Sheldon, President of the
above-rsmed bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
NICHOLAS SHELDON, President.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
sth day OF September, 1904.
EDWARD SHELDON, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
FRANCIS s. BROWNELL.
TIL HDODORE FRANCIS GREEN,
b. THOMAS POTTER.
Directors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09

Officer Dick Clarke, assigned TO duty
at the city hall In the lower corridor re-
turned this morning from his Today
furlough which he spent at home. He
made the most OF the splendid weather by
taking side trips to different parts OF the
state
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09
BIG REVIVAL IN TRADE
WITH REPUBLIC Of CUBA

New York. Sept. e--iIouses In this city,
actively engaged In trade with cuba.
report distinct revival in business
throughout the island.
Wednesdays steamer went out abso-
lutely filled with cargo and tomorrows
steamer. one Of the largest plying be-
tween here and Havana has been COM
PEELED 10 losve over 1000 bags OF oats for
lack OF room
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09

No doubt Senator Adrich thoroughly enjoyed his first visit
the South County fair Thirty long time for such
pleasure but then be remembered only
occasions that who holds the helm of craftsmanship
leave his long enough greet those who placed him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09

Congressman Capron very defy and dexrouy punctured
Governor Garvn referendum balloon the South County fair
yesterday 1t occasion which political discussion should
have been avoided OF but when the obvious ropees
thrust aside by the the representative
could hardly do less than reply address that
simply challenge