davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-01-21
School Girls
Lecture
WILL SINK Il Shaft At ONCE

WILL SINK Il SHAFT At ONCE.
The sinking of a shaft on the
120 acres of iron property ad-
joining Mckinley which Capt.
Harry Roberts recently Leased
from Petit & Robinson, will be
begun at once. Men and teams
are now at work moving pumps
engines and boilers on the pro
perty. Capt. Roberts said yes.
terday that the work would be
pushed as rapidly as circum-
stances would permit with view
of shipping ore from the new
mine this season. News. Trib-
nnp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22

that SIS names were carried on the rolls.
Among them were 342 ministers, 472 widows
and twenty-nine orphan families. The av-
erage amount of annuities paid was $2O6.
Last year the board reported a debt of
O,911: this year working balance of $6,526.
This was due to the fact that Alps churches
have contributed to the needs of the board,
being an increase of 594 over the number
of churches giving in any previous year.
churches, $50 1854: from individuals, $15,743;
on interest account $70.S34; unrestricted
Iegacies. $27, 1893: total, $197. 136, or an in
crease of $36 2S0 over last year. The item
of unrestricted legacies had been used for
current expenses under permission from
the last assembly. The board has perma-
nent funds amounting to 81, 532. 439, only the
income from which is used. The benefciar-
les of the board are scattered all over the
country and the board maintains also, a
home at Perth Amboy N. ]. A detailed
statement of the work of the board of re.
lief was made by DR.. Agnew, secretary of
the board. He urged the claims of this
board, quoting the command. "Forsake not
the LeVite" 1t was declared that to leave
a minister in old age without support was
wicked wanton and Weylerish. The
pathos of the secretary's appeal found ex-
preston in moist eyes all over the assem-
bly,.
A fraternal message was received from
the Southern Presbyterian Assembly, in
session in New Orleans, in reply to a tele-
gram sent yesterday. as follows: Your
greetings received with high esteem and
prayerfll sympathy in your work in the
extension of the kingdom of Christ with
special reference to our cooperative labors
in Brazil Corea and Japan. We send you
our cordial SalutationS."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22

spondent, was of English origin, and orig
inally settled in Massachusetts, the branch
to which Admiral Dewey belongs emigrat-
ing at a later date to Vermont. The
Deweys were old line Wings, and Judge
Charles Dewey became an ardent Repub-
lican upon the commencement of the civil
war, but did not live to see the party grow
to its great power. When Charles Dewey
came to Indiana he landed from an Ohio
river boat in Harrison county, and made
his way to Corydon. From Corydon he
walked across the rugged hill country to
Paoli, as was the custom in Massachusetts
in that day. Paoli was an aristocratic little
town, settled by Southerners and when the
people beheld an attorney walking into the
town, dust-begrimed they had a very poor
opinion of him. In fact, they plainly init
mated that gentlemen always Travelled
horseback But Charles Dewey took up his
residence with them and became their
greatest citizen, leaving behind him a name
that has been a source of pride to the peo-
pie who failed to appreciate the young at
torney on his first appearance.
Judge Dewey was fully six feet in height
and weighed over two hundred pounds. His
hair was raven black, his complexion very
dark, and his features were irregular. This
defect was compensated by a broad fore
head and great intelligence and dignity. He
had many fsthose sterling qualities attrib-
uted to the admiral He was quick to act
cool and determined, and, Judge Otto
remarked he stood by his coffin, The was
really one of the great men of America"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22
TAMMANY WILL RULE
MAYOR VAN WICK GETS RID OF A
REPUBLICAN CHEF OF POLICE.
Two Commissioners Removed for Re-
fusing to obey His Behests--A
Statement to Reporters.

NEW YORK, May .21-Mayor Van Wyck
to-day removed Police Commissioners
Phillips and Hamilton and appointed Jacob
Hess in the place of Hamilton. Hess came
to police headquarters this afternoon and
presented his certificate of appointment
The board then organized by electing B. j.
York as president. Then the board retired
j. 7. McCuioch, chief of police, on a PEN
sion of 5000 a year, on the mayors ap-
prevail. The board appointed Deputy Chief
Dewey acting chief.
A number of reporters went to the may
or's office to obtain a confirmation of the
changes. When their mission was an
nounced the mayor called them to his desk
and said: II have just been asked if have
removed Police Commissioners Hamilton
and Phillips. I have, and j have also ap-
pointed Jacob Hess to succeed Mr.. Hamil
ton l want you to say to the people that
the mayor, their servant, whom they elected
last fall, has successfully resisted every at
tempt to raid the public treasury, and he
will continue to do so. He will also con-
tinue to run the affairs of the city govern
ment for the benefit of the people and in
the interest of the people who elected him,
confident that at the end of his term he will
be Endorsed by such an overwhelming ma
jority as has never before been given in
the history of the city l WILL" he contin-
ued, administer the affairs of the city
without interference from either Plat or
Quigg. Tell the people this and let them
know that 1 am at the helm, and while ]
am mayor, which is for the next four years,
their interests will be safe in my hands
from traitors of all kind. / have not yet
appointed the successor of Mr.. Phillips
The mayor did not go into particulars or
specify any reasons why he removed the
two police commissioners, but it is known
the result was due to friction in the Police
Board for some weeks over the transfer of
some captains and policemen. John Nc
Culloch, the chief of police just dropped,
was Republican, and refused to make GER
tain transfers that Democratic commits
sionerS Sexton and York wanted The two
Democratic commissioners voted to dis
Republican votes. McCulloch called at the
City Hall next day and had a stormy in
terview with the mayor, during which he
was told to go back and run the depart
ment without regard to politics. the chief
retorting that in the matter of removals he
would do as he chose Since then there have
been numerous interviews between the
mayor and police commissioners.
The Tammany version of the trouble be-
tween McCuloch and the Tammany mayor
and police commissioners is that Senator
with the running of the department. 1t
was said that during an interview between
the mayor and Commissioner Hamilton the
latter said he would not vote for the trans
toned by Plat and Quigg.
The Republican version of the trouble is
that ever since Tammany returned to power
certain gamblers and poolroom owners have
Culoch's opposition to this has brought
down the official ak upon his head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22
WINTER SCHOOL AT wINoNA.
Colleges to AmaIgamate Their Pre-
paratOry Departments.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WINONA PARK, Ind, May M-Not con-
tent with the work done in the way Of inn
provements to Winona Park, it is the inten-
tor of the management, through Rev. Sol.
c.. Dickey, the general manager, to add
greatly to the charm of the place next sea-
son by the expenditure of all the money that
will be available. for that purpose 1t is
worthy of note that this resort is now the
peer Of the famous Saratoga in every re-
spect Two years ago $4,000 was expended
on the place in addition to the amounts al
ready expended by the former owners when
it was known as Spring Fountain Park.
Last year 10000 more was paid out in i'm
provements and there is no way of estimat-
ing where it will stop. Many persons have
been inclined to consider Winona as real
estate speculative scheme. One glance at
the property titles of the park owners, how
ever, is sufficient to show the absurdity of
the notion. OF the great numbers of stock
holders there is none who owns more than
two lots in the park and outside of the
grounds there is not a Presbyterian prop
erty owner within mile In any direction;
Only one man owns more than two lots and
he is the former owner of the park. His
holdings are four lots and he is a Methodist
and subscribed for them to help the Winona
scheme along at the first. Every year the
Winona association turns over to the church
as gratuity sum equivalent to one
The number of colleges which have stated
their intention of abandoning their prepara-
tory departments is daily increasing and
the establishment, of a permanent winter
school at Winona is now fact of the i'm
mediate future. 1t is the plan now that
each college entering into the scheme will
establish one department in the new school
and the special department which any one
college is most strongly equipped in will be
the one that it will he expected to estab-
fish. Every department that is known to
the curriculum of the academy or prepara-
tory school is to be established at the park
in the hope that it will in short time be-
come the foremost institution of its kind in
the world. DR.. w. M. Kane, who will be
at the head of the educational work, is now
actively in harness and in the course of a
year, believes that he will be able to report
great steps in this direction In addition to
the national reputation which Indiana will
attain through the. school at Winona, pres
tlge will be bound to come with the es-
Enlistment of the biological station of the
state University at Winona. This latter
feature will probably be in operation in the
course of year. 1t is the aim of the man
agement to make Winona the Mecca of
western students and there will be no stone
left unturned to accomplish that end
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22
REVENUE BILL CHANGED.
Several Amendments Made by the
Senate Finance Committee.

WASHINGTON, May 81 The Senate
committee on finance to-day agreed upon
a number of additional amendments to the
war revenue bill, and in one or two instances
returned to the House provisions. The
most notable change of the latter character
was in the tobacco schedule the House rate
of u cents per pound on manufactured to-
bacco being restored. The rate on cigars
weighing less than three pounds per 900
was increased from $3.50 to $3.50 per thou
sand. The rate of $3.50 on cigarettes was
not changed, though there was an effort to
restore the House rate of g.
The provision in regard to life insurance
companies was changed so as to provide
that the tax rate upon mutual companies
of the industrial order should be only one
half the rate upon other life companies. A
uniform license of So was also imposed
upon insurance agents, and the provision for
$50 license for foreign insurance agents
was eliminated.
A number Of changes were made in Sched-
ule b. which relates to proprietary articles
but the members of the committee EXPRESSED
themselves quite dissatisfied with this
schedule after the committee adjourned ut
is like trying to perfect the imperfectable =
said one of them One amendment made
in this schedule specifically excludes min
eral waters from the operation of the sched-
ule This was done in order to meet the
very general objection, that while mineral
waters were eliminated where specifically
mentioned, they were liable to taxation as
other amendment agreed upon to this sched-
ule excludes food preparations from its
operation.
The committee also agreed to take IN the
corporal ton tax in the Senate at the begin
ming of the week, reserving the discussion of
the bond question as the last subject to he
debated in connection with this bin in the
Senate There is considerable uncertainty
as to the time that will be consumed in
some uncertainty as to the result of the
vote upon it. The best opinion is that the
greater part of the amendment will be
that it may be retained in modified form.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22
WRECK ON THE VANDALlH.
Four Construction Train Employees
Killed and Twenty Injured.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May PA construc-
ton train and special bearing Superin-
tendent Miller and other officials of the
road collided on the Vandslia at 12:10
O'Clock this afternoon. two and half miles
east of Collinsville, Ill. -Four men on the
construction train were killed and twenty
others injured. The dead are:
WILLIAM MONTGOMERY, Effingham,
Ill.
JAMES HOPE, Efingham. Ill.
JOHN MARTIN, Collinsville, Ill.
CHARLES CRILLON, Smithboro, III.
The injured are: John Klike. John r.
Ross, John McCabe, Charles Thomason,
Matthew Maloney, John Hospick Louis
Sauer. John Duponat, James Jones, c. E.
Bronzer, ]. F. Davis. Casper Osborn, e. j.
Guiott, Henry Brunkhurst, John A. Craig,
w. S. Borror, ]. T. Blair. John Duhammer,
Charles Brown and ]. w. Coffey. The first
five are seriously injured. The collision &C.
Cured in deep cut The injured men have
been brought to st. Louis. The engineer
and fireman of the special escaped by jump
ing and none of the officials were injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22
AN INDIANA DEWEY.
He Was nm Able Jurist and Relative
of the Hero of Manila.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHARLESTOWN, Ind. May 21.-The
fame given the name of Dewey by the
fighting admiral of the Manila victory has
brought into prominence. many of that
name, nearly all of whom claim relationship
with the illustrious conqueror of Admiral
Montejo. Here in southern Indiana the
blood relatives of Admiral Dewey live, and
the little churchyard at Charlestown con-
tains the remains of a Dewey. as celebrated
IN the peaceful professions as the admiral
is celebrated in war.
Charles Dewey, a cousin of the father of
Admiral Dewey, was one of the most illus
trious of Indiana's supreme judges. He
was born in Sheffield Berkshire county,
Massachusetts, March 6, 1854. being the old
est son of Paul Dewey and Itorena Root
Dewey. His father was merchant of
Sheffield, and Charles, at the age of sixteen.
entered the office OF his uncle, Daniel
Dewey, at Williamstown. Mass, where he
studied law for five years and was admitted
to the bar, beginning the practice of his
profession at the age of twenty-five.
After the death of his first wife in March,
1914, he came TO Indiana Territory and set
tied at Paoli in Orange county, where he
was again married 10 Miss Sarah Leggett.
and in February, 1924 he moved 10 Charles
town, where he resided until his death.
which occurred April rs, 1862.
In 1886 Governor Noble appointed Judge
Dewey to the Supreme Bench. and for
eleven years he presided in that court, the
compeer OF Isaac Blackford and Jeremiah
Sullivan. No name is more venerated in In
diana judicial history. and his reputation
as a great judge will always be one of the
brightest pages of the States history.
The large frame dwelling in which Judge
Dewey passed so many years of his life
etill stands on one of the principal streets
of old Charlestown. and is occupied by his
daughter, Mrs. Sophia Boyer. who has
many interesting papers and letters left by
her father Another daughter, Mrs. Charles
Hay, Is a resident of indianapolis, and
there are numerous grandchildren OF the
distinguished jurist residing here.
The Dewey family. from the best infor-
nation obtainable by the Journals CORE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22
Spiked DIR. Roberts,s Guns,

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WlNONA PARK, Ind, May 21.-Now that
the election of the moderator is over
story of the affair." as'it really -was, has
come to light An Eastern man we'll ac-
quainted with the situation on the inside so
to speak, in discussing the matter, stated
that at first there was every certainty that
DIR. Roberts would be elected, and the cleo
ton of DR.. Radcliffe was regarded as one
chance in a thousand. The only thing that
prevented 1t was the announcement that DIR.
McCook had entered the lists as a candi-
date. Rather than divide the votes with his
IelloW-townSman and run chances of defeat,
DR.. Roberts decided to withdraw and thus
the election of DR. Radcliffe became posi-
BILE. 1t was said that DR.. Roberts would
have been elected by the biggest vote ever
given moderator had DR.. McCook only re-
manned out OF the race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22
Southern Presbyterrans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, May A-The
morning session of the Presbyterian AS
hembly handled matters of minor impor-
lance. Rev. r. M. Anderson. of Dallas, oc-
cupied the chair in the absence Of Moder-
ator Green. The complaint of DR.. S. S,
Laws, against the Synod of South Carolina
with respect to the Theological Seminary OF
South Carolina. was taken up, discussed and
referred to the theological committee An
other subject considered was the proposition
to censure the South Carolina Synod for ad-
dressing the authorities at Washington
relative to the delivery of mail on Sunday
Discussion was postponed until Monday
on Tuesday. Popular meetings were arr
ranged as follows: Home missions. Monday;
foreign missions, Tuesday; colored evangel-
ical work Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22

MARSHAL, Mo-, May 21.-The Cumber-
land Presbyterian General Assembly to-day
received greetings from the Northern Pres
byterian Assembly at Winona lake. A suit
able reply was directed to be sent. Rev.
DR.. Black, of the Missouri Valley College
sent greetings of the Pan-Presbyteran AL
lance. In stirring speech he urged the
Cumberland Presbyterians to greater ac-
tivity in view of the opportunities opened
and by the relation of the church to other
chosen as the next place of meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22

.POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Nav 2.-Mrs.
Lena Sporrie. the insane widow of a fire.
man at Vassar College murdered her two
children son two years old and a daugh-
ter five months old, by decapitating them.
early this morning. She will be sent to
Matteawan Asylum for Insane Criminals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22

SPRINGDALE. Ark. May pa tornado
passed just west of here last night. doing
considerable damage. John Killington and
wife were killed by falling timbers from
their house. and two Italians were killed
and a third one fatally injured Abouf
twenty houses We're blown down
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-22
Partly cloudy, cooler.
Partly cloudy, cooier.
The Best Bargains Quality
Our Satin Lined ST. 90
Spring Suits at AoeOO

Are handsome, stylish wellfttng ready-1nade Suits
worthy your seeing and choosing. We have them in
fancy Chevots. Cassmeres and Worsedsin the latest
patterns effects and combinations They made with
piPed seams and deep facings of material They
have the appearance of made to-measure clothing They
have actual value and worth of $780, but be
bought for $500 at.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
SHOULD sE HRE7.7EO.
Eheu AMI Ia Grippe Prsvaleu
and PronEr Trsarnent \eces.ary.

Rheumatism AMI la Grippe Prevalent
and Prompt Treatment Necessary.
Every family should have : 5-3-rl= q
> Drops O hand especially s. his
Season q ras year CL,as-- = -1=
rves cL-7 a. - ..sh.= . czus -14uDa-
--s-. = g7rre a1d 2saE o-1=l diseases
-1st IL Z Drops cure
Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co. CT
ago ) Drops promptly received.
That : III medicine r. want NJ
wife would C15o1E--6lE have ts-n &
cripple = = lad Ec- beer .. -FOUR )
Drops We would co- - without i.
Yours --uly. John y. Msr-tc- WeIisvtlle
No Feb. Is, I-e-
Tlis : ole % many testimonials
which the manufacturers % : Drops
hsT4 received.
During re ce1- thirty days -14y VII
sand oU- ~. lf1sJ q -he5- sample h.1--.es
To- - cents bottle Write today D
rLe Swanson R1eEDs-c Cure Co I57
Dearborn street. Chicago, II. THIS
company : reliable s2i prompt! T..
every order
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16

= s-z- g 70 - -z@ Han e7e- Ezr =
- tl= de-.-=. al : 6C-'- think szE-
thing VII esszz@ II sys- suppose.
- z-z-z- June III! -1- consider IL -
5Er5C-s III! zte--
-o5eiszs.7 replied Ton heartily: -s1=
VII = ----e--1-s-E grateful = veC
A-1-z-1 wEs- !o- are II -c--- shat
! Ute 20 &----r 1z-: ! CoELz -s- ---
: r-1-sz-6 particulars abc-- yc-- sz-..zz
"a sz-Ts1-s would ~ -LI-k = w-.-z--
40 w---lzg : naturally : z-=s- ez--- .
them
~W5I Eo1:~ c-ie5 Ton. Thai VII :
s7t--.T co. u -9-.7
i sla-i vie . -oC. proceeded AE-es.
II l5~ Ts.ce- I sCrrose Jz1- VII -
mind w Are cczsizz, -o- know
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16

ceA4hgs. Think Of having bedrooms cover
eo Win layers Of moIding -four paste 20 feed
'erhln' with paper to hide them and to ab-
aoiD the moisture of respiration, and an ami
nal glue culture ground on its face for dis
ease germs; this having strong colors added
ne cciored shirt, to hide the dirt; then
tLiAA or the nasty practice" of reneat5u,
tAiS paperi1g, without removing the Old and
d, GlLnoef OF times, at that, as many do. Then
permanent Alabastine, which Is retinted with
o4t niue trouble or expense, and is purify
t's o1H s"evt-sn sling and fills cracks Wall
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
1T Is EASY.

II Is easy for any one TO understand that
Al25astiae, the base Of which Is n cement
tEGt when applied to any clean solid surface
goes through i process Of setting and grows
lafC with age, should be durable that is
not rub and scale on. but admit OF recoa III
FROM ,.a-e 70 tine without having to wash
and scTape OF liz Old coals before renewing
i IS equally ,&iL tAat al kalsOMines are the
rrreTse Cf this, being manufactured from
whiting, cLalls, Gays. etc, for base, and
being stuc. On the han with glue, which
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16
Ito be continued.

AT Roubaix. one OF the Socia.ls
stroDgholds Of France. the HOO publ.
school children receive free food anl
clothing at the expense Of the town
Their dinner at school consists Of soup
breaG- vegetables. meat and = glass q.
beer. Al the beginning of summer 4ul
Z '.4--7 each c---d Receives A .a--I! I.
5u.- ct clothes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as tLey can
not reach the seat Of the disease Cata-rh
Is a blood OF constitutional disease. and il
remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in.
terRa!ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure is
not a qlack medicine. It was prescribed by
one Of the best physicians in this country
for years and Is regular prescription 1t
: composed Of The best fonicS known com
b!ucd with the best blood purifiers a-tirg
directly on the mucous surfaces The per,
feet combination If the two ingredients Is
what produces such wonderful results fD
cIrinE Catarrh. Send for restiInr mails free.
+ J. 'HENEY & co. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists price 75c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-16

p
a. E.-a@1- xgo5 hath I --!-f Different
c"c,9-s and Eaog proprietary remedies,
bH- vss lot benefited
Las Nah ! --.-i Dr. Williams PAX
Us ~ Fs.= Pope. and t-zfo-a I had
h-->a@1 - rs box ! began % fee! -1s-
t--T T~E@ lP!1- M good I c2--.a---l
LsslE -leI s1t steadily z-aE batter
have ls-i -a;rc-~1 t-7zes = --e 1...s
a-c -o-tay -. be--e- han t5- -he -
sf--A1 yea7s- NJ appetite : god. l feel
b-ls1-. cheerful. al have desire 10 I've
end -zj5y sr-.e-y
I aaT- 5=--o member 81 -ae N--h.-t :,
Ch--a1 ~ many years. bz- tg- II years
Vs. unable - attend. | an able 13w .
attend -le church services regularly a1i
certainty app la-- hat privilege I con
s.l@T Dr.. Williams PIX Pills - Pa.a
Pop { wonderful medicine" D.. VIII
Jams Pix I!.s Cor Pa Pope ara ON
I-lss-- u vegetable remedies that exa-- 4
powerful. lLdgeoc- n purifying sld 81
r.cai1s The bod. thus cn--cg Iz2y dis