davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-05
AuS ben @ert9teu.
3lage auf. Ginfebung zines Ser
matters.

WutleIps
Senriette Wnnn ffrenete gegsn bis
8. s. Wann &ealtp So. eine 2lase
auf @inieBung zines 8ermalters' on.
Die 3Idserin ifi Mfticndrin unb prdF.
bentin Der oben ertudbnten 6trma. Sa
Der @eiddItseang tn llnorbnuns 9e.
ratben ift. 70 wHni9t fie oie gtnisBuns
zines gertualters, Der bic 6iibruns Der
,Sef4dfte tbernebmen iou.
Sheioungsflagen.
Mnnie Dale ifrengte gegen ibren
@atten @barles Sale eine 2lage aui
S9eioung an. Die gbe wuroe i'm
September 1893 in Brasil @lap
@Ountp gei9lOiisn, bic 8erebeIi9tsn
lebten bis gum 2. Mueuii 1896 als
Wann unb Grau ;uiammsn. 86swil'
Iises 0erla1en .fOa Der @runo Der
Rlage isin.
gtbeI W. gauman frsnsts sssen
ibren 8atten 6enrp u. Bauman cine
2lase auf S9eiouns an. sic Der.
beiratbeten Rd ONT "a. DECEMBER 1900
unb lebten BIG gum IL. 5sbruar 1906
als Wann uno Grau auiammen. 3mei
2inber fnb bieisr gbs entiprOfen.
@rauiame Bebanblung unb Srunt.
fu4t ioa Der @runb Der Glase fein.
sic forosrt bic Dbbut Der 2inber 81. 4.
600 Mlimente. $6 per Wode fhr ben
untsrhalt Der 2inber unb our 3ablung
Der @eridtstoiten.
3ula Wap 8arler flaste 9egen ibren
@atten &op q. Barter auf Sdeihung.
Die gbe tpurbe am 1. Mpril 1902 ges
idIohen unb bic @erebeli1ten lebten
Bis gum 25. Npril 1904 sufammsu.
g6swinises gsrlaRen fOa Der @runo
our 2lase fein. sic tptnfdt thren
Mdb3snnamen. 3ula Map 9arlan,
uieoer ftibren su otirfen.
Mbam Bober fren9te geasn feline
Satin 2ouiie Boper eine 8lage auf
Sdeibane an. Die @be uurbe I'm
Wdr3 1904 sei&lORen unb lebten bic
YsrmdbIten Bis gum 8. W1dr3 1906
sufammen. B6swilliaes 0erlahen uno
sraufame 8sbunbluns bon seiten Der
6rau iOaen bic Rlagsgranbe iein.
Sorban Smith itrenste seaen feline
Satin @elia smitb eine 8lage auf
S9eibune on. Die &be tpurbe i'm
april 1901 gsi9loRsn unb bic 0ershs.
lidten lebten bis gum Suli 1908 als
Wann unb 5rau 3uiammen. Der
@runb Der 3lase iuu b6swiaises Der.
lahen iein.
&lage auf lInterbalt.
Mnna Sobnion frsnete ssssn ibrsn
@atten @illiam s. Sobnion cine 2laee
auf unterbalt an. Sic uurosn TN
Stunt 1902 sefebli@ setraut uno Iebten
als Wann unb 6rau 3uiammen. 8or
einen Wtonat bsrlieb ber Wann bic
ssrau b6smillie unb IieB fie obne Wit-
tel suriid. Sie forbert 81 pro @oGe
fur ibren unterbalt.
sSproerungsflage.
@eor9s 8. 8osborfsr pertla9te bic
@uiad COMPANY auf 3ahlun9 bot,
$l75. Die 8erflagte f9ulbet bem
9ldser fur 9etbane Mrbsit s175. Sie
Summe III iebt unbe3abIt unb tber-
fdllig. pOrauf er feline 2lags bssrtn,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-05

Der poli3si wurSe gefern ge'
meIoet. bob Der 29id6rise Greb an'
berIon. SOB Birstnia Mbtnue, Der por
einisen Saeen BON ben @ebeimpoli3ifen
Simon unb 6ouier tpseen 6dli&un9en
perbaftet tuurbe. bon pIainfielo ent.
foben fei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-05

Die 8ea item Cor uhb Rode.
feaow bra&ten gefern ben 20.idbrigen
6arrts 6anlon bon Der Warplanb.
Strabe binter f&webif9e @arbinen,
neil e. oes Rleinbiebifabls bsi&uIbiet
tpirb. a6ie s M
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-05
Mst ote 2eier.

Serr Saul Sants, unler !
lansidhriser treuer GoIlefteur Ser !
.Sribiine" 1T Ourd Sranfbeit ans +,
Saus sefehelt, uns pirb Serr /,
B M. 9. &appler bie Goaef< {.
tionen an befen SteGe beiorsen. !.
Die Gutenberg 60. :
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-05

@ottIieb 3eufbarbt
,Sie semiitbli@e Gde",
gde sfoble uno Martet Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-05
Tprbernngsflage.

8eorge 8. Sosborfer perfla9te bic
Guiad COMPANY auf 3ahluns bon
$l75. Die 8ertlagte f4ulbet benz
9ldger ftr 9etbane Mrbeit 3175. Sie
Summe 1T iebt unbe3ablt unb iiber.
fdllig. worauf er feline 2lags besrtn,
bet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
PROTEST FROM MINE OWNERS.
Americans in Manchuria Complain Of
japanese Unfairness.

The American owners of gold mines near
Port Arthur are lodging protests with the
State Department. through the American
consul at Chefoo. because the japanese re-
fuse to restore their mine properties. lndem-
nifty the owners or give permission to re-
sumo work which at the opening OF the war
was proceeding In several shafts, with many
hundred workmen. The amount involved APP
proximates a million dollars.
The japanese. 1t is said. continue the oc-
cupation of private property of foreigners
at Dalny and Port Arthur alleging military
authority. and refusing to pay rent or
restore the property except where polite
Many persons, some Of them representing
large interests. repeatedly passing through
Chefoo en- route to Dalny and Port Arthur.
in the endeavor to secure restitution of their
property, bitterly complain of what they
declare unreasonable delays and expense,
due to the japanese. and this in face of the
fact that the japanese have officially de-
clared the time limit of claims will be Sep
TENDER n next. after which date no state
ments viii be considered and property viii
be confiscated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
Hearing on Local Bills,

In connection with the hearing on Senate
OH 6o37 to be granted by the Commission
ers next Monday. it was today decided that
the views Of all interested In Senate bill
5'25 VIII be heard by the Commissioners at
the same time.
the bill numbered COST proposes an
amendment to the existing act which regu-
rates the sale OF intoxicating liquors In
the District of Columbia. and bill 5T25 is
the so-called "high-license' measure, as Il
provides for an increase OF the wholesale
license fec in the District to $3.50 and of
the retail license fee to $500.
The Commissioners viii not prepare their
reports on the bills until they have con-
sldered the arguments to be advanced nj
the hearing by the various interests
affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04

large proportion OF whom were from Alex
andria. The assembiage was called to or
der by Capt John NJ. Hickey. chairman OF
the joint committee of the southern or
ganiza tons, and Assembly was sounded
by Musician Augustus Pentland. Amer
lea was then played by the 18th United
States Cavalry Band, Ferdinand Angles
II. McKlm rector of the Church of the
Epiphany and chaplain of the local camp
of Confederate Veterans, then invoked
divine blessing.
The Invocation.
DIR. McKim in his invocation impIored the
presence and benediction OF the Eternal
God, Father of all the families of the
earth, upon the exercises of the hour, that
all said and done should make for peace
and unity and fraternal confidence and in
nowise for strife or distrust or bitterness.
We thank Thee, o God. for the good ex-
ampes OF the brave men who sleep under
this green sward. for their courage for
their fortitude and for their devotion to
duty as they understood it. We thank Thee
that they We're interrupted by the biandfsh-
ments of ease, unmoved by the arguments
Of policy. unterrifed by the foundations OF
power. We thank Thee that In their lives
and In their deaths they sublimely illus
trated the spirit OF self -sacrince.
20 Father OF Mercfes and God OF All
Comfort, remember in pity the widows and
the orphan children OF the men who sleep
solutions OF our holy religion. cheer their
hearts and their homes by the hope sfuH Of
Immortality And we beSeech Thee @.
Our Father. to bless our whole land Bind
together the hearts OF the people az the
north and the south In the bonds d : COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
SERIOUSLY HURT.
Harry Boyd, Receives In
juries Which May Prove Fatal.

a serious accident occurred at the Rich
mond Hotel nth and n streets northwest,
this morning about o'clock, Harry Boyd.
Shirty-four years Of age, who was
employed in the hotel. being crushed be-
tween the floor or the freight compartment
and the first floor or the building. He re-
ceived injuries to his back and head and
was unconscious when he was picked up.
II Is stated that he attempted to board
the elevator after the car had started ana
that he was stu in stopping position
when the basement ceiling was reached.
The man In charge Of the elevator brought
the ear 20 a stop quickly as possibly.
ana the injured man was removed from
the shaft and cared for until the arrival
Of the ambulance.
The injured man was hurried to the
Emergency Hospital. where his condition
was found to be critical The surgeons ex-
pressed The belief that he had received in
juries which would prove fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
Wills Filed for Probate.

The last will OF John J. King is written
on telegram blank and contains twenty
seven words. 1t bears date OF August II,
1895. and names his wife, Clara Belle King.
as sole Beneficiary and executrix
By the terms of the VIII OF Carolne
Scheuch. dated December %, 1899, and filed
today for probate. her estate Is given to
her three children, Mary Repp. Katherns
Schickier and John Scheuch. Charles Repo
is named executor.
James Henry Smith Is named sole legates
or the estate of his wife. Ella l.. Smith by
the terms Of her will, dated September H.
1899, and filed today for probate The
testatrix expressed her confidence that her
husband would look after the interest OF
their minor son.
Mrs. Anna M. Weber provided that all
her estate should descend to her son. G. j..
w. Weber. by her will dated May g. 1879,
and today offered for probate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
Hemorrhage Followed by Death.

William johnson, colored eighteen years
OF age. whose home was at 11}0 Sd street
northwest, was taken III last evening about
5 10 O'Clock while at his home. He had a
hemorrhage, and when his relatives realized
that they were unable to stop the flow of
blood they sent for the Casualty Hospital
ambulance. The patient was conveyed to
the hospital, where his demise occurred
shortly after his arrival A certificate OF
death fIom natural causes was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
ACCUSED OF MANsLAUGHTER.
Trial of Leo R. Fitzgerald In Criminal
Court No

Leo r. Fitzgerald. a young white man.
was today acquitted before Justice Barnard
and a jury in Criminal Court No. /. of a
charge OF mansaughter. The prosecuting
attorney stated that he expected TO prove
that March last the defendant had trip
ped Abner McNowlin, an aged man, down
flight of steps at the Central Union Mis-
sion. AS result OF the fall he said, that
Nowlin died the next day.
Inc defense was that the fall was the
result OF an accident. Attorney ]. Il. Me-
Laughlin represented the defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
Public Printer Still Disabled.

Mr. Charles A. Stillings the public print
err Is still confined to his home as q result
Of the accident which happened to him
several days ago while he was alIghting
from his carriage In making q misstep. re-
sulting in bad sprain Of the muscles and
nerves of his leg Although detained at
his residence. he conducts much of the
executive work of the big printery through
tho assistance of his private secretary. Mr..
Collins, and Mr.. Charles 8. Brown. chief
Of the inspection division, who pay FREE
quent visits to his home.
Chief inspector Brown reports that he
government printing Office has recently ex-
perIenced 81 greet Influx Of work ana that
nearly all the divislonA are now being epe-
rated to the fullnoss of their capacities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
TRIBUTES TO THE DEAD
Exercises Honoring Memory of
Southern Soldiers.
GATHERING AT ARLINGTON
Addresses by Hilary A. Herbert and
John Sharp Williams.
FLOWERS, 0RATORY AND SONG
On Historic Ground Near Former
Home of Robert E. Lee-Erec-
ton Of Monument.

With tributes of flowers. with oratory,
and by song. southern residents OF this city
yesterday paid honor to the soldiers of the
lost cause" who lie III Arlington cemetery.
A few days ago the people of the north
honored the memory of their heroes. The
refrain was taken up yesterday by the peo-
pie of the south. who gave their need of
praise to those who wore jackets of gray.
The boys in blue resting under the green
sward only few feet away from their for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
Chinese Students Coming for Study.

James w. Ramsdale. the American con-
sui general at Tientsin. gave a farewell re-
cepton Saturday in Picking to DR.. Tenney.
who viii sail from Kobe. Japan. June 20.
on the steamer Tango Maru, for Seattle,
accompanied by forty-fve Chinese students.
who will be distributed among eastern coll
leges All the Americans residing in Tien-
tsin attended the reception The students
whom DIR. Tenney will conduct to America
belong to good Chinese families. and all
speak English. They have been QUILTED
with foreign clothes, and they will have
their queues cut before leaving China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
Representative John Sharp Williams

Representative John Sharp Williams.
mer foemen We're not forgotten. for. while
placing flowers upon the graves of the con-
federate soldiers. the handsomest floral Of
ferng was put III position on the tomb of
the unknown Union dead. 1t was a tribute
from the southern organizations Only
within the last few years nave the people OF
the south had the opportunity to pay trib-
ute to their dead lying In Arlington. far
away from the soil they called home.
The ceremonies yesterday were under the
auspices of the Confederate Veterans Asso-
citation, Camp No. III, of the District of
Columbia; A. J. McLauren Camp, No. 305,
United Sons of Confederate Veterans: the
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
and the southern relief societies. Con-
sptcuous in the large throng were num-
Der of gray-haired men, each wearing q
small maltese cross of bronze, suspended
from a bronze bar. They were soldiers of
the confederacy. and the crosses they wore
are the badges of honor given for personal
bravery and service throughout the entire
war. 1t was a sort of reunion day for the
veterans, and many hearty handshakes were
exchanged. The old soldiers assisted In the
decoration of the graves.
Died in Hospitals.
The ceremonies were held in the section
of Arlington where lie the bodies of more
than go soldiers who wore the gray and
who fell in the defense of the lost cause"
The deceased were prisoners who died in
the hospitals about this city. and who were
buried in Arlington. About six or seven
years ago, under a special act of Congress.
at the suggestion of President Mckinley,
the bodies of the confederate soldiers were
moved from their original resting place in
the cemetery to the new section in the
southwestern section of the cemetery. AS
far as possible, the soldiers of each state
were buried together. The long rows Of
graves cover several acres, and at the head
of each is a stone bearing the name and
regiment and the date OF the death of the
soldier 1t commentaries
Upon the arrival of the delegations of the
various southern societies of the city at
the cemetery the speakers and others were
escorted to the stand, decorated in red and
white, which had been erected for the occa-
sion. Grouped about the stand. some
seated. were fully five thousand persons. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
Special Matinee of "Ingomar. -

There VIII be a special matinee at the
Belasco Theater tomorrow, when Miss
Odette Tyler and Mr. r. D. MacLean and
the Tyler company will appear In lingo
mar" and the curtain raiser, THE Girl From
the Sun-kissed East" by George d. Parker.
1t Is due to the courtesy OF Miss Tyler in
giving up the theater tomorrow evening
that Nine. Bernhardt is able 10 appear in
Washington at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
Honors for District Bow

Among the District boys who are winners
OF degrees and to whom diplomas viii be
awarded al Cornell University, Ithaca. N
Y. Is George Ripley Bliss OF this city. who
Will receive the degree OF mechanical engi-
neer. He has already taken the bachelor
OF arts degree from Buckuell University
and will also receive the degree OF master
OF arts at the next commencement, June q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04

with The observance OF the memorial exer-
cises at that cemetery. Besides the veterans
there were many others who visited Airing
ton in the afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
C0R0NER'S JURY CALLS
IT ACCIDENTAL DEATH
INQUEST HELD OVER DR.. STEW
ARTS BODY
Evidence introduced to Show De-
ceased Was Looking for Sleeping
Potion and Took Poison by Mis-
take-No Motive for Suicide

A eoroner's jury yesterday morning
brought in a verdict of accidental
death in the case of DR.. R. L. Stewart,
found dying at his home, on Twenty
fifth street, Wednesday morning.
The inquest was held at the under
taking parlors of Connell, Unterkircher
& Crawford. Mrs. Stewart and her
brother-in-law, H l.. Potter, were
present among the witnesses.
Evidence was introduced to the ef-
feet that the doctor was searching for
sedative and secured a vial of bi-
chloride of mercury by mistake. There
was no testimony introduced tending
to show any reason for suicide.
1t was argued an experienced ply
sician would have found other means
to end his life than using corrosive sub
Innate, as he had morphine and other
drugs which would have produced pain
less death.
| Evidence was introduced to show that
DR.. Stewart had been drinking heavily
for several days and was awaiting his
wife Wednesday morning at the pretty
little home with the hope of effecting
reconciliation.
Mrs. Stewart said positively she was
certain her husband never intended to
commit suicide, but in his dazed con-
dition mistook the deadly poison fo1
bromide he was in the habit of TAX
ing when suffering from the after eff
| fects of a round Of pleasure.
The jury brought in a verdict OF
accidental death after short delibera-
| ton
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
DISCUSS GARBAGE PROBLEM
Former Mayor Snyder Gives Board of
Public Works Much
Information

Former Mayor NJ. P. Snyder ap-
peared before the board of public
works yesterday at the invitation of
the board and told its members several
things about the garbage problem.
Mr. Snyder is part owner of the
City Rubbish Collecting company and
when in office made thorough study
of the garbage question. A short time
ago he prepared an exhaustive paper
on garbage which he read before a
scientific body and it was this paper
which was chiefly discussed by the
board yesterday.
The insurance adjusters who have
been figuring the loss on the new gar
bage incinerator, recently damaged by
fire, made its report to the board yes
terday, estimating the damage to the
building at $39SS and to the machinery
$95O21. The Insurance carried on the
building was $25OO while that on the
machinery is more than enough to pay
the damage.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
NAZARENES DEDICATE
THEIR NEW CAMPUS
Contributors to Proposed New College
in coIegrove Gather at Site of In
stitution and Hear Speeches Out
lining Work of Past and Future

With plenty of sunshine, many hal
lelujahs and songs of praise, the new
campus of the Pacific Bible college at
Melrose and Western avenues was ded-
icated yesterday.
About 500 members of the Church of
the Nazarene assembled. The happy
party left the Pacific railway station
in a special car. The morning was en-
joyed in various ways, followed by a
genuine picnic lunch.
In the afternoon the dedicatory SER
vice was held, at which DIR. P. F.
Bresee, the pastor of the First Naza-
rene church and founder of the or
ganization and college, presided.
Song and prayer opened the service,
which was followed by a number of
short informal addresses. DR.. Bresee
spoke, outlining the work already ac-
complished and that which is planned.
Addresses were made by Revs. Will
son, Goodwin, Noble Rogers and Ed
wards.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Ed
wards, the first contributors to the col
lege work, were introduced and made
a few remarks, followed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Deets, who have donated the new
campus, valued at 100000.
Song and prayer closed the day,
which marked an epoch in the history
of the church and college.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
FAMILY ROWS BRING WOE
IN TWO NEIGHBORHOODS
South Utah street Nelshbors Pull
Each Others Hair and Woman
smites Woman With a Key.
Battery Warrant Issued

The Brunners and Wilson's, living at
16S South Utah street, are no longer on
speaking terms as the result of an al
legged violent quarrel between Mrs.
Dora Brunner and Mrs. George Wilson.
1t is said the two women pulled each
others hair, called each other names
and got into a lot of trouble.
Mrs. Drummer called on Assistant
City Prosecutor Eddie yesterday and
secured complaint of battery against
Mrs Wilson.
The woman showed a bump on her
forehead which she said was caused by
a blow from a clinched fist.
II want to tell you that woman
abused me shamefully," said Mrs
Drummer, settling herself in the easiest
chair.
THE other night was standing on
my end of the sidewalk looking down
the street, when Mrs. Wilson came and
gave me a push that nearly sent me
sprawling.
II would not stand for that sort of
treatment. and told Mrs. Wilson so.
She became very saucy, and 1 Just
marched her into her yard and fastened
UP the gate.
"She had a key and she struck me
right here on the forehead"
Mrs. Wilson will tell her side of the
trouble in court.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
GOLD WATCH TEMPTED HIM
Young Electricians Friends Raisino
Fund to Save Him From
Imprisonment

w. K. Mayo, formerly employed as
an electrician, was sentenced to 12O
Gays imprisonment in the county Jail,
with the alternative of paying a fine
of $12O. by Judge Pierce in the town
ship court yesterday.
The lad was accused of having stolen
a gold watch from a house at Straw
berry Park which he had been wiring
He was apprehended in Los Angeles
by Deputy Sheriff Len Cleveland and
Yesterday decided to confess.
He gave up the watch and pleaded
guilty TO the charge and Justice Pierce.
after having given him fatherly advice,
dealt out the light sentence. The young
mans friends are raising the money to
secure his release
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
TILTED, HE GOES INSANE
Marvin Purdue Is Committed to Pat.
ton Asylum-Congdon
Goes Also

Marvin Purdue, arrested several
weeks ago on charge of insanity, was
yesterday ordered committed to Pat
ton insane asylum. Young Purdue be-
came infatuated with young woman
and when she Tilted him he became
inconsolable.
He began to act in a queer manner
and was arrested. One weeks time
was allowed him. as it was thought
his relatives would take charge of him,
but they did not appear in court and
yesterday he was ordered sent to Pat
ton for the rest cure
j. E. Congdon, who twice attempted
to commit suicide, was also ordered
committed to the state asylum by the
insanity commission in Judge Gibbs
department of the superior court yes
terday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
DISCUSS CITY PRINTING
Committee of the Whole Refers Sew.
eral Questions to the City
Attorneu

The letting Of the contract for city
printing was delayed by the committee
Of the whole yesterday morning and
several questions concerning it re-
ferred to the city attorney. These
questions were raised by c. ID. Willard
of the Municipal league, who sug-
gested to the council that il might be
possible to save some money by hay-
ing some of the public advertising
posted on bulletin boards instead of
printed in daily paper. The city at
torney has been asked for his opinion
Oh this question.
The committee of the whole has also
asked the city attorney for an opinion
on the legality of purchasing advertis-
ing space in all the leading daily papers
and running synopsis of all advertis-
ing in addition to that in the official
paper The committee will meet again
next Thursday morning to further con-
slider the question.