davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-10
WHERE is MIR. MORSS?
HIS NONAPPEARANCE AT WASHING
TON IS CAUSING UNEAsINEss.
UncOnfirmed Rumor that the French
Government, After Reading Indian-
apolis Dispatches, Did Something.

WASHINGTON, Sept 9-There is a rest
less feeling of vague uneasiness at the
State Department at the nonappearance of
the Hon. Samuel E. Morss. the nations
valued consul general at Paris. Mr.. Morss
notified the department that he would set
sail for this country on Aug. %. Since then
nothing has been heard of him. 1t is as
sumed at the department, in lieu of any
information to the contrary, that. Mr..
Morss left Europe on an ocean steamer.
in which event he should have landed in
New York days ago. 1t is not believed that
Mr.. Morss has adopted the idea of crossing
the ocean in a dory, or yet that he has chosen
the oriental route by way of Japan. San
Francisco and Terre Haute. Such a step
would be unusual. On the other hand, if
Mr. Morss is in New York. new apprehen-
ssons suggest themselves to the department,
for New York. owing to the yacht races,
is full of bunco steerers and confidence men
who, misled by Mr.. Morss's distinguished,
foreign air. might easily select him as the
victim of their lawless operations.
1t has been learned at the State Depart
ment. through dispatches from Indianapo-
lis. that Mr.. Cleveland, becoming dissatis-
fed with the dilatoriness of ambassador
Eustis in the Waller case, has summoned
Mr.. Morss to Gray Gables to talk this
business over with him as between man and
man. The current rumor that the French
government. hearing. through its secret
agents. of this. Indianapolis report, and
justly fearing Mr.. Morss's fearless exposure
has had him done away with by trusty
braves. is not credited at. the State De-
partment. The Journal correspondent
sought to verify this ominous rumor at
the French Embassy, but none of the
attaches would confess to any knowledge
of such plot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-10
CLUBS ARE LIKE SALOONS.
In New York They May He Prosecuted
for Violating the Excise Law.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-The question
whether the clubs of the city were amena-
BILE to the excise laws as well as saloons
and hotels has been the point of much dis
cussion during the present police admins
tration. To-day the police commissioners
had conference on the subject, after
which President Roosevelt gave out the
following:
"A club or corpora tion can no more vio-
late the law than an individual When evil
dence Is secured against club that it is vio-
lating the law by selling liquors, it or its
employees will be proceeded against just as
a saloon keeper. If an officer has evidence
of a violation in club 1t is his duty to
make an arrest and he will do so or be
called to account. If any person has evil
dence and applies for warrant l have no
doubt the court will grant 1t without dis
elimination"
The commissioners admit that the en-
forcement of the law against clubs is diff
ficult, because policemen could not obtain
admission to get evidence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-10
CHARGES AGAINST NAIL CARRIERS
25 Men Asked to Show Cause Why
They Should Not BE Suspended.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Sept. 9.-Twenty-
five mail carriers connected with the post
officie of this city were cited to show cause
why they should not be removed. suspended
or reprimanded. Each Of the men to-day
received letter from Washington in which
the nature of his offense was set forth and
the men all required to make an answer
within one week from date. This is all the
result Of secret investigation by the gov
ernment, which has been going on in sev :
eral cities for some time back. 1t was
known in postal circles that this investiga-
tion was in progress, but the number of
men Implicated here vas a great surprise
TO Postmaster Porth The receipt of the
notices has caused great stir among the
postal employees here. The men who are in
trouble will allege that there are political
reasons for the charges and there prom
ises to be a lively fight here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-10
TO CLEAR DURRANT.

Defense Will Try to Prove an Alibi
and Fasten the Crime on Others.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept Am evening
paper prints sensational story about the
defense which will be offerei in the trial of
Theodore Durrant fer the murder of
Blanche Lamont The statement is credited
10 a person connected with the defense:
1.-The alibi will be strong, but the defense
has witnesses to show that Durrant not
only did not commit tse murder, but will
indicate who did commit it There will be
more than one implicated I'm the murder.
Witnesses will testify that they saw the
girl enter the church on the fatal after
a second man was in the church. There
the defense will rest its inquiry. 1t will not
attempt 10 prove that these parties did
commit the murder. The statements to
this are so direct that they will leave no
ground for the prosecution to stand on.
so far as Durrant is concerned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-10

saying that it would give the fire draft,
and that there was timber enough in the
mines 10 keep the fire up for weeks, and
that this action would cause a much longer
delay in recovering the bodies. He is of
the opinion tina tthe best plan is 10 cover
every draught until about Wednesday
which would doubt amply smother the
a draught and draw the gas out OF the
mine In conclusion. he said positively that
he would not under any consideration open
the men became convinced that their
scheme would not work, and now every
shaft has been tightly closed, TO remain so
until Wednesday,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-10
PRICES OF WINDOW GLASS.
Contemplated Advanse of 5 to 10 PEI
Cent. to Cover Increased Cost.

CHICAGO. Sept. "a conference was held
to-day between the Eastern and Western
manufacturers of window glass, among
those present being III. Sellers Mckee, WILL
lam Loeffiey and Jas. A Chambers, of Pitts
burg: Thomas F. Hart, j. G. Sayre, T. II.
Johnson, Richard Heagany and Philip
Matter, of Indiana. and A. NJ. Bennett, of
Elmira. N. Y. A committee of jobbers was
factorily arranged to sell at a uniform rate,
the prices fer new glass to be settled next
week. when an adjourned meeting will be
held. In the meantime representatives of
the various sections will submit prices 10
be adopted TO their respective organiza-
ticns. The contemplated advance will be
from TO 10 per cent. to cover the advance
in wages and raw material. There will be
no general resumption in work until the
latter part OF next month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-10

put on the stand. She was very well ac-
Quainted with the dead woman. Some time
after the tragedy she had a conversation
with the defendant at his fathers house.
He had told her the night OF the tragedy
he couldn't see the burglar with whom he
grappled, as there was no light in the
house. Thurzia CMrs. Hinshaw) had said:
II am shot" After scuffling with the heavy
man out in the street, the tall burglar
came uD and shot Hinshaw. This state
ment of Hinshaws was made 10 her VOL
unfairly. She had read several papers
since the tragedy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-10

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 9.-The annual con-
catenation of the Hoo-Hoos of the Universe
began here to-day with two hundred dele
gates in attendance, which number was
doubled before the day was over. b.
Walker. jr.. of Minneapolis. called the as
semoly to order and an address of welcome
by Mayer Pratt was responded TO by w.
Eddy Barnes. of st. Louis. grand shark of
the universe. and by w. l. Ewart. of Guer-
don, Ark. where the order was born. After
the reports Of the grand shark and scriv-
enater the assembly went into secret ses-
sion The afternoon was spent at Lake
Niunetonka-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-10
@, III. &c d. r. r.

S7.6B to Sons of Veterans Meeting
at Knoxville, Tenn, Sept 1913.
SO Knoxville, returning via Chatta-
noOga.
S6.66 to Dedication of Chickamauga
Military Park, Chattanooga, Sept. 1913.
Half Rates Home-Seekers' Excur-
sions to Southern States, Sept. 1924,
Oct. 2.
91.36 Rushville Fair Grounds and re-
turn; good going Sept. 10, IL, IL, 13.
Call or address West Washington street. for de-
tails. GEO. W. HAYLER. ID. +. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-10

OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. s-w. ID. Whitney.
who is travelling man for b. F. Collier
the New York publisher. and who lives at
Chattanooga. Tenn, was robbed last night
OF 800 In currency and $500 In certificates
Of deposit by an unknown colored woman
Tho theft wo1 committed In an alley.
whitney notified the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-10

ular hole an inch in diameter. The blood
clot was in the right frontal region; the
bullet had entered from the rear. The
trend of the bullet was illustrated on the
brain lying upon table. Could a woman re-
ceiving such a wound give voice to speech
and walk through three rooms, part Of
the tine doing battle with burglar?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-06
DOLETIY ,HEBGAITIL DE- PTERTO-RICO.
TERESES NACIONALES en- AMERICA. ORGANC
DE Los GsPANOLES INCONDICIONALES EN- PTO-RIcO
CONDICIONES GENERATES acordadQs Dor Ia Dtrecci6H
Pera toda case de remitloos 4 anunclos.

GENERATES acordadas Dor Ia Direcct6R
Pcra todG cIase de remihdos anUncios
La publication de los pre
convenconnies que Sc delermnafan e los mismos
Los comucado remidos gacstas deben
hma del sutor sunrA responbda
De responsAbe lie SO
s orgnaIes de
tevp-lto nUhqus publQuep
No Sc responds de extrAvio nj roturH de ciches.
La conmna del p3di ccpsGe6s
rrgo. -
ii dS
nbAoo dc En- dsao
10 por 100 sotre ei preco = =
enVe CLICHES para publication
end's nn~ tonhc de 10 100 de
0nando De DIEZ PESOS
recbA 5deo eonao %
visrA Ell primer ntmero
Pas or no u'Poes dd BoLETIN hoe. d. gse.tls comuncA
remtido cion correspondence DIEZ CENTAVOS.
Ls por ufcac6p sobrs al uscio
gAcettiss conuD'csdos remitdos
hi
.
81 6ejsse de pe5dco
Annnc's 'sr" rNdO pubscou
delSdc
.
IaEiia para la publication de anuncios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-06
TLBLA EXACTA
De CUENTAS FORMADAN

De CUENTAS FORMADAS
aplicables al cobro de jorna, /,
les, fraccionados estos On c,
tavo de dfa, princlpiando pc.
un cuarto y terminando en- 7
dias, con precios escalonadCs Q
desde un real fuerte hasta tire.
Pcsoc, y expresanuo cara frG
ci6n su valorintrlnseco en- pc
sos, centavos y centimos do
centavC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-18
STATIONS RIVER.

Mr.. Holt continues much as last week.
Carl Hilliard is a happy freshman al
Brown university.
Ii is pleasant TO meet Mr.. Mayo Of Sara
toga, y. Y, again on our streets.
Rev Mr.. Baldwin returned Thursday
from three days trip to New York state.
Mrs. Mary T. Willard Of Lawrence Mills
died on the 18th al her daughters, Mrs.
Bishop.
Mrs. Charles Smith left home on Thurs
day for a visit of some weeks among friends
in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Persis Livermore of Worcester,
Mass, is the guest for few days of the
Bancrofts at Maple Grove.
The heavy rain OF Saturday and Sunday
restored our river TO vigorous life and our
springs will get an uplift also.
Rev. g. W. Thompson, d. D.. of West
minister, will occupy by exchange the Con-
gregaiional pulpit next Sunday.
Tuesday evening the ladies of the Bap-
tist church provided harvest supper. Il
was in all respects fine success.
On Tuesday the young peoples society
of Christian Endeavor held pleasant so
cial at the home Of Henry Davis.
The weather being favorable. there will
be next Sunday evening al Cambridge
port, a grand meeting Of the town Sunday
school association.
Rev. Mr.. Bristol Of Vermont Academy
attends this week at Concord, y. a., the
annual convention of the Baptist churches
Of New Hampshire
Miss Belle Tower, after an absence Of Il
months among friends in Iowa and Ne
braska. returned home Wednesday. Many
friends welcome her.
Rev. c. H. Merrill. the efficient secretary
OF the Vermont Domestic Missionary sOci-
ETY., made brief visit upon few friends
here Tuesday and wednesday.
a number Of the young people from the
two societies Of Christian Endeafor of the
village, plan 10 attend today at Chester
the meeting of the Black River union.
Tuesday evening, Rev. J. j. Lewis al
Fuller hall, with the aid Of the stereopti-
con, told wildly the story of the Passion
play as last witnessed at Oberammergau.
Monday evening Col. c. H. French gave
at Fuller hall, before an appreciative audi
ence. his illustrated lecture on Alaska. His
fine pictures tell a wonderful story about
that wonderful part of our country.
Thursday evening at the Baptist church
parlor an Armenian, Rev. l.. II. Basma-
jan, spoke of his people, of their Gus
toms and dress, and of the terrible wrongs
which they suffer from the unspeakable
Turk. Deep sympathy is felt for the Ar
menians
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-18

Miss Kate Nation went to Boston Mon
day TO enter the Emerson school Of oratory.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Linsley went from
here early in the week and the house is
closed for the winter.
Owing to the heavy storm of last Sun
day the harvest concert at the Unitarian
church was given up.
Rev. M. Willy of Deerfield occupied
the pulpit Of the Unitarian church last
Sunday in exchange with the pastor.
The next meeting of the Unity club will
be held on the evening Of the 25th. The
evening will be a social one and all mem
bers and those desiring TO join are invited
TO be present.
Mrs. Barrett, assistant department in
specior, Of Orange, visited the Mortified
Woman's Relief corps Tuesday and ex-
pressed herself as well pleased with the
work done. Mrs. Goodenough and other
ladies from Brattleboro were present.
David Abbott OF Braitleboro. who came
TO the Nina of this place a few weeks ago
10 secure a more quiet place of residence,
gradually failed and passed away on Friday
night, Oct II. His family were with him
during his illness.
Mrs. Eliza Coy passed away recently,
having reached the age OF 90 years. She
was the wife Of Ira Coy, having survived
him six years. The greater portion Of their
lives was spent in this town, where by
their upright lives they won the respect OF
the entire community.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-18
MASSACHUSETTS NOTES.
Death OF oliver Davenport OF Leyden in
his 9th Year.


Oliver Davenport, we'll known in the
Connecticut valley for over half century,
died Saturday al the home Of his nephew,
W. ". Davenport, al Leyden. He was the
Oldest man in Leyden, having reached the
age OF 93 years and one month. Two weeks
before his death he was as active as many
younger man and with a mind that was
exceptionally clear. He was a man of
unique and forceful personality. He was
born in Leyden and spent his boyhood
there. He engaged in farming for time
and later kept a hotel in Deerfeld. He
was engaged in the dry goods business in
New York and in the West and for a num-
Der OF years was banker in Chicago. Since
1850 he had business interests in New York
and went TO that city several times a year.
He had lived in South Deerfeld for year
before going to Leyden a few weeks ago
and before that time he lived in Demands
ton and in Connecticut His widow sur
wives him. She was Alma johnson of
Colrain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-18

Anton Hecker spent last Sunday at
Barre, this state.
Electric light rentals are to be collected
hereafter by Guy Capron.
Thirty tickets were sold for the excur-
sion to Bennington from here last SatuT-
day.
Prof. c. c. Beedle Of Keene has been in
town large part of the past week tuning
pianos.
A. F. Sparrow of Littleton, formerly of
the Times, has been in town portion of
this week.
James F. O'Brien accompanied DR..
Campbell to the Vermont Medical meet
ing last week.
Merton Grandfeld is spending a two
weeks vacation with his parents in Wa
terbury, this state.
F. P. Ball returned from his trip to
South Dakota Wednesday, coming through
via the 500 line.
The school committee have granted all
the departments holiday today on account
of the fremens parade.
A telegram from Hanover Thursday an
nounced that the Dartmouth second foot
ball team would play the local team here
today.
Mrs. Geo. L. Kibby and John A. Bush
60 to Greensboro Tuesday as delegates 10
the annual convention of the Sons of Tenn
perance.
DR.. E. r. Campbell read a paper last
Friday before the Vermont Medical society
at Burlington, entitled "The anti-toxine
treatment for diththeria.
Mrs. Cornelia Flanders, a former we'll
known teacher in our public schools, now
of Rutland, is in town to attend the funeral
of her cousin, Charles NJ. Wardner.
A party of local Christian Endeavorers
go to Chester today to attend the conven-
ton of the Black River union TO be held
there this afternoon and evening
Rev. Mr.. Fullerton exchanged pulpits
last Sunday with Rev. Mr.. Harper Of Yves
ton, and Rev. Mr.. Marggraff exchanged
with Rev. Mr.. Maxwell of Ludlow.
The annual harvest concert of the Uni
versalist church is to occur Sunday evening
and that of the Congregational church Is
booked for two or three weeks later.
Mrs. NJ. A. Nutting and daughter Lucy
returned last week from Randolph and Mrs
Guptn of Montpelier, another daughter. is
guest at their home for short time.
W. S. Eaton has this week moved into
his new house on Chase court, from the
residence of Mrs. Nutting on Henry street,
where he has lived the past four years.
The annual inspection of the Grand
Army post here is expected to occur next
Wednesday evening, as well as the Relief
corps, by the inspectors of both bodies.
Chas. L. Wheeler is still confined to his
home with a serious erysipelas sore on his
right elbow. He has been laid up now two
weeks but hopes to begin work again Mon
day.
Mrs. James NJ. Brown is staying this
week in Montreal with her son, F. II.
Brown, on her way TO st. Louis 10 spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. L. A.
Fassett.
The milk route of Henry W. Howard is
to be discontinued Oct. % on account of
Ill health of Mr. Howard. 1t is one of the
oldest established routes running into Bel
lows Falls.
The Fitchburg railroad will run an ex-
eursion next Tuesday to Boston. Tick
cts good for admission to the Mechanics
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-18
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS.
Wilder-Sawyer.
Last Evenings Wedding. when Bellows
FRlls's Favorite soprano Became Mrs.
Salmon WilIoughby wilder, Jr.


FaIls's Favorite soprano Became Mrs.
salmon VvilIoughby wilder. Jr.
The First Congregational church was
last evening the scene of one Of the pref
test weddings ever witnessed in this Place,
and the first ever celebrated in that church
since it was rebuilt. At that time Marcia
Russell Sawyer, only child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Il. Sawyer, and Salmon Willough-
by Wilder, jr., were united in marriage,
the ceremony being performed by Rev. j.
Ellsworth Fullerton. Promptly at 5 o'clock
the bridal party entered the church 10 the
strains Of the wedding march, Miss Helen
Fogler Of Boston. a cousin of the groom,
presiding at the organ. The bride was
preceded by the trademarks, Misses Fran
ces Osgood Of Bellows Falls. Bessie Pack
ard Of Campello. Mass. Elizabeth Russell
of Boston. and May Wilder Of Newton,
Mass, and by the ushers, Edgar Davis OF
Campello, Herbert 5. Kimball of Maiden.
William A. Russell, IT,, of Boston, and Al
bert II. Chandler OF Bellows Fails. The
bridemaids were attired in dotted swiss.
trimmed with pink ribbon, and carried
pink carnations. Miss katherine Titus Of
Somerville. Mass, the maid Of honor. was
gowned in figured white organdie, with
white ribbons, and carried white carna-
tions. The bride came in on the arm Of
her father. Her gown was Of white French
organdie. with veil and orange blossoms,
and she carried bride roses. Passing up
the left aisle. the brides party was met at
the altar by the groom and his brother,
Harold B. Wilder Of Newton, Mass, as
best man. The simple and beautiful ser
vice of the Episcopal church was used, the
bride being given away by her father.
After the ceremony a pleasant reception
was held at the home of the brides parents
on Cherry hill. The house was beauti-
fully trimmed with rock ferns and cut
flowers. The decorations at the church
were chiefly of hydrangeas and hemlock,
and all the arrangements at the church
were in charge Of Edward G. Osgood. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilder left for the north at II
O'Clock, and will be at home on Cherry
hill after November s. Mrs. Wilder, who
has spent nearly her whole life here, has
been widely known and well beloved in the
social and musical circles Of our village.
Mr.. Wilder came here about two years ago
from Lawrence, Mass, and holds the posi-
ton of chemical engineer of the Fall Noun
tain Paper company. Although compare
lively new conner, be has very many. warm
friends here who wish for him and his
bride the largest measure of happiness.
The presents were of a large variety, from
the handsome pair of wrought iron and
irons to all the more delicate works of art,
cut glass, china and gold, seemingly moth
ing omitted which heart could wish.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-18

Going into decline" How often do We hear
tins expression. What does It meant 1t means
that people are losing flesh, growing thin, vast
ing.
The way TO correct this condition is to improve
the digestion. The condition arises from an
inability 70 eat and digest food. In fact food
does more harm than good because it ferments
and putrefes in the stomach, developing poison
substances which when absorbed cause various
disorders
What is required is that the stomach be made
70 perform its duties. The Shaker Digestive
Cordial is food already digested and a digester
Of foods as well Ii viii make the stomach
healthy. Get a book from the druggist and read
about it,
A California chemist has robbed Castor on Of
its bad taste. LAxol is ITS name.
II you had taken two Of Carriers Little Liver
Pills before retiring you would not have had that
coated tongue or bad taste IN the mouth this
morning Keep a vial with you for occasional
use.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-18
CAMRRIDGEPORT.

Mrs. Frank Pillsbury of Walpole, Mass,
visited Mrs. Weaver and Miss Dimond last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. II. Eastman left Mon
day for the South. They expect 10 spend
the winter in South Carolina.
A. J. BlOdgett is painting his house and
putting on new blinds. Mrs. Taylor is
improving her house by coat OF paint.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-18

A staging on which several men were
working gave way at the Marshall paper
eompany's new mill al Turner'S Falls
Tuesday, and five men were precipitated
about 80 feet. They were Torrance Sui
livan, james Conway and one Wood, all
mason tenders, and Jerry O'Neil, Edward
Morrison, masons. Morrison was the
most seriously hurt, as he received inter
nal injuries. The othes men were bruised,
but were able TO go TO their homes. Nor
risOn will probably recover.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-18
Nothing Venture. Nothing Have.

Rev. John Reid. jr., Of Great Falls, Mont, rec
Commended Eiy's Cream Balm to me can EN-
phAstze his statement, 1t IS a positive cure for
cataFrh II used as directed "-Rev. Francis W
Poole, pastor Central Presbyterian church,
Helena Mont
IL Is the medicine above all others for catsrrh.
and is worth its weight in gold. / can u.s. FIy's
Cream Balm with safety aud il does all that i
claimed for I."-B. W. Sperry Hartford. Conn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-18

entertained, and our citizens are all re-
spending heartily to the call. The incom-
ing delegates on Thursday. Oct. 81. are to
have collation. and reception either al the
parish house, or the vestry of the Congre-
gstional church, the evening service, which
is the first of the convention, being held al
the Baptist church.