davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
No Money
In Advance.
Treatment
on Trial
and
Approval.
Free Trial Treatment

We send full months Remedies OF wonderful power and marvellous
Appliance strengthen develop
deposit obligation No "coect delivery
kind
desp9n who had applied after wrote: We'll tell you
everybody and tell them that old self had died Yesterday and self
Why would
And another wrote thus III you dumped carload Of gold my feet would
be and this promises
the sealed without entirely
Write the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, ". Y;
for the little book called "COMPLETE MANHOOD"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
DIR. MouIton's Lecture.

The auditorium Of the First Unitarian
church was filed to overlooking last
night with an intelligent and highly APP
preciative audience. and one. moreover.
that was thoroughly in touch with DR..
Richard c. Moulton in his lecture, in con-
nection with the universal extension
course. The lecture was one of a series
on Shakespeare's Tempest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

OMAHA, Neb., Nov 1S.-Corporal Fair
and a private soldier Of the Tenth in
fantry, pursuing two deserters from Fort
Crook. overlook one Of them, Samuel
Morgan, at La Plate last night: He
refused to halt when ordered to do so,
and Fair and his companion both fired.
Morgan dropped mortally wounded. and
died In a few minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
Shot by Insane Wife.

BARABOO, Wis, Nov 1S.-George Lee,
at Merrimac. was shot in the neck yes
terday afternoon by his wife She has
been attending religious meetings. caus-
Ing an unsettled mind and resulting in a
quarrel. His condition is precarious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
milwaukee Glass Plant Burned.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Nov. 1S.-The plant
of the Northern Glass works, owned by
located at the south end of Lincpln av-
enue. was totally destroyed By fire to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

will celebrate the festival of St. Andrew ts7;
on Wednesday evening, Nov %, with a
banquet and ball at the Holmes hotel.
The newly elected officers of the society
will hold reception from 1870 to D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
Mrs. Wiser Dead.

MANKATO. MINI, Nov 1S-(special)
Mrs. P. K. Wiser died today, aged fifty-
four years. The deceased had many ac-
quaintances in ST Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
Roberts Not Chilly.

BIG TIMBER, Mont, Nov. 1S.-The
jury in the case of the state VS.. Sim B.
Roberts returned verdict acquitting
him for the shooting Of Nathan Young
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
LIFE MEN MEET.
Underwriters Hold Pleasant Bus
mess Session.

mess Session.
The Minneapolis Association Of Life In
derwriters held its regular monthly meet
ing at the Nicollet hotel last evening.
Matters Of Importance and of extreme in
terest to the association were discussed
behind closed doors At the close Of the
business meeting the members Of the as
ISOLATION and the medical examiners rep
resenting the various companies doing
business in the city sat down to a dinner,
after which a number of addresses were
listened to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
Burned BODY Found.

FERGUS FALLS. Mimi. Nov 10
Lars Johnson, q farmer living near Peli-
can Rapids. was found dead in a field
where he had been burning brush
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

charge Of shot tore a great hole in the
neck of Raymond. causing instant death.
The dead boy was q nephew of Secre-
tary Brentwood. Of the typographical
union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
TRAGEDY AT CHEYENNE.
Seventeen-Year-OId Boy Accidental
Iy Shoots His RrOthar

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. 1S.-A trag-
edy was enacted here today when Ray
mond Elliott, the eleven-year son of
a prominent attorney, was killed by his
seventeen-year-old brother The boys
were getting their shotguns ready for a
hunt, when the older boy dropped his
piece to the floor, dischaxging it. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
night The loss is placed at SIS, 900; in
surance about $S5. 900.
NEWS OF A DAY IN BRIEF

Memphis, Tenn.-The sem-annud con-
Yention OF the National Hardwood Lum-
Der association adjourned today, leaving
the time and place for the next meeting
in the hands of the committee
Washington-The Methodist missionary
committee today made an appropriation
of 81, 600 for church in the Philippines to
be expended under the direction of the
bishop Of India.
Neutrality-suspicious. ]. F. Merry
has been assigned to duty as command
ant OF the naval station at Honolulu.
Chicago-The Anchor line steamer Con-
estoga, which sunk at the entrance to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
In FEAR OF SORCERER
WISCONSIN VILLAGE TERRORIZED
BY AN ALLEGED ADEPT IN
BLACK ART
AUTHORITIES MAY INTERFERE

gal Steps May Prove Necessary to
Prevent an Outbreak-President
Criticises the Goods at Madison
for Wearing Mems CIOthes-The
News of the Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
CHINESE CONVERT.

DR.. Gee Gam to Deliver Two Leo
lures in Minneapolis Today.
Rev DR.. Gee Gam, formerly of the Hoi
Ping district, in China. eighty n,t1os
scuthwest Of Canton, but now and for
many years official interpreter OF the
rourts of Alameda county, California "a
that rare specimen Of a Chinaman who
speaks English without foreign infection.
Dr. Gam is pastor Of the Chinese mission
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08

1,561 Social Turner's. $780, capital City
Isis: Pastime, 1,50S; All-Amei-icans. 1877.
The Comus had a new crow II rooters
with them IN their last game in me younger
element of the families of all the members:
When they yelled it sounded like a series OF
shrill tin whistles turned loose.
Carl Won Hake, of the Lyras, and Il. 9.
Bauer. of the ]. B. C.'s, have bowled the
best ball in the last four weeks. Won Hake
averaged a fraction over 40 and Bauer 100
the last eight games of the ]. E. League.
Secretary Mannfeld says he finds a great
many errors in the counting of strikes ana
spares in the scores sent in by several clubs
His time will not permit of his going over
each score. and for that reason he viii not
figure them.
The Social Turner's have the material for
the making of a first-class club In Schulz
meyer, Frey, Kehrein, Niebergall and Em-
merich they have five very strong pOwiers,
and there IS other material in the club Whlch
would make a better showing with more
practice.
The arrangement for seating the players
at the Pastime alleys Is very poor. Inc
should be reserved for the bowlers. Inc
captains Of the contesting teams should see
that their men are better taken care or III
this respect.
Before the games last Friday evening the
record for an evening was nine spares Dur
ing the games this record was equaled ana
broken by George Meyer, of the PastlhlSs-
who made nine spares. Ed Schmidt, OF the
MariOns, who made nine spares and one
strike, and by Alfred Lauter. of the lnde-
pendent Turner's, who made nine spares ana
two strikes.
The records of the different teams in the
indianapolis Bowling League on the alleys
being used in the tournament are neld Dy
the following clubs: On the Independent
Turner alleys, by the Lyra, LII; on the
Lyra Casino alleys, by the Independent
Turner's, 1873; on the Pastime alleys, oy
the Indianapolis Bowling Club. 1,549; on the
German House alleys, by the indianapolis
Bowling Club, 1883; on the Marion Club az al
leys, by the Indianapolis Bowling Club, l4S4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The board of managers of the Girls In
dustrial School will meet Monday afternoon
at No $40 North Meridian street.
John G.. Williams bought the North Della
ware-street residence of j. e. Perry the
wholesale grocer, yesterday for $4,000 cash.
The eighth section of the Free Kinder
garten will give it's annual tea Jan. Is at the
residence of Mrs. j. I. Peake, 756 Laurel
street.
Mr.. w. w Thornton will deliver an ad-
dress before the Progress Club to-day at
o'clock in Mansur Hail. Subject Reform
in County Government.
A round social will be held at the home of
Mrs. Hornaday 1919 North New jersey
street, Wednesday afternoon, for the
Womans Relief Corps.
This evening at Plymouth Church at 1880
o'clock Miss Elizabeth Nicholson Will de-
liver an address to the Boys Club, entitled,
Stories Of Noble Lives-Colonial Stories.
Lawrence Duke, the young man VINO while
intoxicated made sensation at English
Opera House and the Bates House FRIDAY
night, was fined $15 in Police Court yesterday
morning and paid it,
Mr. r. B. Gruelle will deliver an Illus
trated lecture Friday evening, Jan. ~, at the
First Spiritualist Church. His subject Will
be: "Old Chinese Porcelain and Pottery.
IT will be for the benefit of the church. and
an admission fee of 10 cents will be charged.
At Mozart Hall tonight the Oriental Oper-
attic company, composed of members OF the
Oriental Club, a well-knOwn Hebrew organl-
ZatiOn of this city, will produce the Money
Broker" d musical comedy. The proceeds
ity.
Encampr,ent No. So Union Veteran
Legion and Auxiliary No. q, Ladies of the
L. V. L., will install officers next Satur-
day evening at Chosen Friends Hall on
East Market street James r. Carnahan
will be colonel of the encampment and Mrs.
DR. y. w. Sullivan president of the aux
iliary. An interesting programme will be
presented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS.
Christmas Number of dawn" by Class
of 1900.

This is the Christmas Dawn It is the
Dawn of the Naughty Naughts' COO. 1t
IS in fact, the Dickens Dawn. That as
the little girl in the book said has nice.
ripping sound, like the extraordinarily be-
fore the procession. We hape you think
it is good procession, the best that has
ever marched between these covers, and
that when the last article has turned the
corner you will cut across and see 1t again,
joining heartily in the shout, Long life to
the naughty naughts and their Dickens
DawnI "
This is the sentiment of the Christmas
number of the Dawn" published by the
1899 class Of the indianapolis High School.
aired NJ. Ogle, jr., was the editor. and his
assistants We're Frances NJ. Gregory A.
Earl White, Ruth Allerdice, Alice B. Scott.
10Y Watts, Myra Talbot and Gertrude
Baqscher. The book is full Of descriptions
OF Dickens and his work and life and pic
lures OF some Of the people of his fancy
Al OF 1t was written by the members Of
the class except few pages of Local Com
ments on Dickens from the pens of teach
ers and outsiders who were asked to con-
tribute. ~ 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
Concerning Revenue Reonirements

In regard to the printed statement that
Secretary of State Owen had not kept
abreast of the times in internal revenue re-
quirements, Deputy Secretary George Con
ser yesterday said that the blame for pa
pers being sent out of the office unstamped
should not properly be charged to the sec
rotary of state, as ne had made every effort
to keep in touch with the requirements of
the revenue law. Mr.. Gonser further said:
when the law first went into effect we
applied to the revenue office here for rulings
as to what documents should be stamped,
and followed instructions These rules were
changed several times on different con-
structions Of the law from Washington. On
Friday we were advised that all documents
of every kind bearing official certificates,
including certified copies of articles of in
corporation, should be stamped. This office
has made every effort to keep abreast of
the times in regard TO the revenue laws
We have been guided by the advice of the
local officers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
INTEREST In BASKET BALL.
The Season Is On, and Promises to Be
Lively One.

The basket ball season is now In full force
in Indianapolis teams having been orga-
rized at the High School and Butler College,
and at the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION and kindergarten Hall the young
ladies have taken to the game with much
enthusiasm. The small boys about town
have organized clubs in different sections of
the city, and play in barns and other inn
provised places in lieu of a gymnasium or
other regulation grounds. The annual league
at the Y. NJ. c. A. has just completed its
organization for the winter, and has four
clubs, which will play every Wednesday
evening. The captains of this years teams
are George Powers, Charles Ryse, John
Pritchard and Edward Bishop. all old play
ers and members of the "AIl Y. NJ. c. A"
team. A match game that is arousing much
interest is the contest that Manager Har-
den, of the representative team of the In
dianapolis Y. NJ c. A. has booked for Jan.
IS on the home ground with Wabash Col
lege. 1t is understood that the latter team
is largely made up Of old players from the
Y. NJ. c. A team of Charlottesville, the
only club that has ever defeated the local
association boys, consequently hot game
will no doubt be played when these
clubs come together An attractive feature
of the programme on this occasion will be
an exhibition of fancy club swinging Dy
DR.. j. g. Nehrkas, physical director Of the
local y. NJ. c. A.. also a wrestling m9tcn.
The wrestling will be between John Dyer
and Charles Moore, two amateurs or some
local reputation and old rivals, VINO nave
been on the mat together number OF times,
but always resulting in a draw. Both men
are now in steady training, and 5ach one
confident of victory in the coming match.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
Candidates in Washington state.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. THE Washing
ton Legislature viii assemble here Monday,
Jan. 9. A United States senator to succeed
John L. Wilson is to be elected. As the
Legislature is overwhelmingly Republican,
a man from that party win be chosen. The
Legislature stands as follows joint ball
lot: Republicans, 81; Democrats, 9; Popu-
lists, II; Silver Republicans, /; independent,
/, made up as follows: Senate, Is Republic
ans, 13 Populists, Democrats; House, 60
Republicans. 4 Populists. Democrats, /
Silver Republican, one independent. Both
branches will vote in separate session for
United States senator on the second Tues
day after organization. The leading candi-
dates for the place are John l.. Wilson, the
present incumbent; Levi Ankeney. a banker,
of Walla Wala; Addison G. Foster, large
lumber dealer, of Tacoma; L. j. Humes,
mayor of Seattle, and J. S. Mcmillan, d
lime manufacturer. of Peach Harbor
Neither candidate has a majority, and the
contest promises to be an exciting and pro-
traCted one. In some quarters the name of
ex-senator Joseph +. Allen. of Seattle, is
mentioned as a probable dark horse. While
there is a protested sentiment for a Repub-
hcan caucus on the senatorship, no definite
steps have yet been taken in that direction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
TO SUCCEED MORRILL,.
BENJAMIN F. FifeId Appointed Senator
from Vermont.

ST. ALBANS, VT, Jan. 7.-Governor
Smith appointed Benjamin F. Fifeld, Of
Montpelier, as successor to the late Senator
Justin S. Morrill,, of this State. Mr.. Fifield
was rendered the position two days ago, but
he wished to consider the matter before
making known his decision to the Governor
His answer was not received until to-day
and the appointment followed.
Benjamin F. Fifeld was born in Orange,
VT, in 1892. He is a graduate of the Univer-
sity Of Vermont and lawyer. He was adj
mitted to the bar in 1859, appointed United
States attorney for the district of Vermont
in 1869. He held the Office until 1880, when
he resigned on account Of the election to
the General Assembly. In 1884 he was dele
gate to the Republican national convention
and in the same year became president of
the vermont Bar Association. In 1869 he be-
came counsel of the Vermont Central Rail-
road Company and is now one of the receiv-
ers of that company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
NOTICE.


NOTIi'E,-(ireat revival services to begin in Tom
linson Hall sunday. Jan. H. 1899, at 7:30 O'clock
p. m. to be nonsecta1ian and undenominational.
Continue for one week. under the auspices of the
Rev James =. Grant. and assisted by john
Grove Fuenwider Every congregation in IN
diana polls and vicinity expected to unite in
al of the services. These meetings are for the
people who are living careless, unconcerned
life without hope OF eternal life in the world to
GENE. For what is a man profted IL he shah
gain the whole world and lose his own soul2 or
what shall man give in exchange for his soul2
on. man. stop and. think We must die Then
the judgment Are you ready to die? Come TO
these services. Let US reason together. We eX-
poet very precious time and glorious meetings.
The Rev. Grant is very earnest speaker, with
power for the conviction OF sinful men, Don {
fail to attend all of these services. A chorus of
800 voices are provided for and fiae singing guar
anteed, with evangelist leader. Come and
an 20 Tomlinson Hall sunday night Jan Is at
80 o'clock. Get singing books from the ushers
at the door.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
sToNER-CREGoR CONTEST.
Witnesses Testify that Money Was
Used Against StOner.

Used Against StOner.
The Senate elections committee yesterday
began the taking Of oral testimony in the
contest between Elmer E. Stoner and Frank
w. Cregor for the seat of senator from
Rush, Madison and Hancock counties. There
is formidable array of counsel for both
sides, and the hearing will probably occupy
several days. The testimony yesterday
showed a remarkable state of affairs. Harry
Honeycutt said he was one of the county
mana gers and had charge of the distribution
of large sum of money to be used in the
defeat of Stoner. He said he knew the float
ing vote, and at the proper time he hired
large party of these voters to go on a fish
day and not to come back to Anderson until
the polls were closed. The story ran that
they left Anderson about o'clock in the
morning and spent the entire day on White
river, drinking, having foot races and in
other sports Nearly all the witnesses said
they were Republicans and would have vOt-
ed the Republican ticket had they been in
Anderson. Mr. HoneXcutt said he paid the
men 81 and $3.50 each for going. Mr.. StOn-
ers attorneys had d list of nineteen men who
were in the party that day and among those
who testified in corrObordtion of the story
Brady, j. NJ. Patterson, two young men by
the name of Lawson, Harry Webb, Charles
Webb, Jesse Rogers, Leonard Bowles, Clar-
enCe Durbn and a yonng man named Bur-
nett. The witnesses of the afternoon testified
to the same story. and the defense attempted
to break down their testimony by showing
that they had been paid for the time it took
them to make out and sign their affidavits
The hearing will be resumed Wednesday
afternoon at clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
Rrvnnn Did Not Talk.

William Jennings Bryan, stretched out on
a sofa in parlor car, passed through the
city at noon yesterday on his way from
Cincinnati to Chicago, where he spoke be-
fore the Jackson Club last night. He said
he had been out late the night before-in
fact, until o'clock in the morning-and
was weary. He said he always had an OPP
portunity to express himself when he de-
sired to do so. and he always prepared be-
forehand what he wanted to say. That is
why he refused to talk about his possible
candidacy in 1900 and the statement of Boss
Croker that he (Croker) was in favor of
expansion. Because Mr.. Bryan was tired
after the previous nights revel he had not
sent word ahead that he would be in the
city. and none Of his followers were at the
Union Station to greet him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08

Captain Krauss of the Lyras. is getting
back into his last years form.
The Lyra alleys are now a great deal
faster than before they were improved.
George Kirkhoff was unable to bowl with
his team Friday night. He has the grip
The Washingtons lost game Friday night
to the Lyra after winning sixteen games in
succession.
Emil Mueller, of the Washlngtons. is roll
ing very consistent game. He will no
doubt finish in the first ten.
The All-American team is the onIv one
that has not bowled fourteen hundred
score. It's best score is 1877.
Iva Dicks, of the l. T. V, is improving
his average, and is sure to hold high posi-
ton in the average table at the end of the
tournament.
The Pastime Club with the addition OF
few good bowlers would make a very strong
team. They should make an effort TO
strengthen at once.
The members of the Capital City team
make a very neat appearance in their blue
sweaters. For the present time of the year
a sweater is a sensible and proper thing to
wear.
The I. B. C. has rolled six games over
1900: the Lyra, five: the l. T. ", five Wash
ington four: Marion, three: Capital City
two; Pastime, Old Guards and Social
Turner's each one game.
The record of each club for high scores
for a single game stands as follows: The
Lyra holds the record Of the i. b. League,
Westminster. 1.5ss: /. B. q. i.sss: Old Guards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08

DALLAS. Tex, Jan. Z. - The State of
Texas, through Attorney General NJ. Nj.
Crane. to-day filed quo warranto proceedings
to forfeit the charter of the Missouri. Kan
sas & Texas Railway Company of Texas.
The bill prays for the appointment of a re-
ceiver. The State alleges that in the own
ership and operation of parallel and com
peting lines OF railroad, and in the issue
Of fictitious bonds and stock, the Constitu-
ton and laws of Texas have been violated
1t is also alleged that the present charter
of the company is Illegal. because the Legis-
lature had no authority to empower the
company to perform any act clearly prohib-
tied by the Constitution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08

Much to the engagement Of Seer

Much to the amazement of Secretary
Mannfeld the captains of the teams in the
indianapolis Bowling League were yester-
day very prompt in sending in the reports
of their games. and four of the captains
even figured out the averages of their play
ers. With such hearty cooperation Secre-
tary Manifold went to work to get up the
averages, and this work will be done as long
as the captains cooperate with him. The
individual averages of those players who
have taken part in fifteen games or more,
eliminating fractions, is subjoined. There
are no ties and fractional differences exist
ing between the players, so that the stand
ing given to each is his own.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
JONESBORO, Ind, Jan. Company Fl,
of the Twelfth Regiment of Indiana Vol
unteers, held reunion at the residence of
Henry Clapper in Jonesboro, to-day. Those
present were Frank Jones, Foster Davis,
Alexander Little. Burt Kelsay, Rollin
Smith, George w. Thorne, John B. Hollings-
worth Of Paramount; William p. Raush of
Gas City and Peter Gemmer of Marion.
This being the seventy-second anniversary
of Mr.. Clapper, his wife concluded to make
a surprise for him Of his old comrades.
Those present are a remnant of the company
commanded by George w. Steele the first
year of the war. The surprise was success
in every particular. Resolutions were passed
indorsing George w Steele for United States
senator and for President in 1900.