davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1900-09-05
SOUTHERN CRITICISMS.
All Is Not Perfectly Serene For Bry-
an Even In Dixie


Bryan is counting OF the vote of the
entire south, but good deal of grum.
bling and criticism is beginning to be
heard in that section. Listen to the
Nashville CTenn.) Banner:
The south in the present presiden.
tial campaign is running contrary TO
Its every practical interest for the sake
OF tradition and party name. There
Is nothing in Mr.. Bryan's policy which
commends itself to southern wisdom
and farsightedness. Shovld the south
look well to its own future II would
take progressive view instead Of
clinging TO political memories Of the
moldered past and tying itself to hurt.
ful policies for the sake Of a mistaken
temporary eXpediency which not only
ignores the best interests of so great
a section, but also goes counter to the
best principles and traditions of the
party in whose name the incOngruOus
elements of Organism are working"
The Dallas CTeX) News is still more
plain spoken: Would that some power
full guardian could deliver the Demo-
cratic party from the mistakes of some
Of the fools who are now lowering
about IT,"
In Arkansas Morgan's Buzz Saw.
published at Hardy, is making the
sawdust fly at a great rate. Here are
few Of it's chips:
NO party in this country that on.
cOurages our enemies in war will no
supported by the people. This is his
tory"
The worst Imperialism we know OF
Is that which rObs our own citizens OF
the right Of suffrage, and the Demo.
cratic party is the champion Of that
branch. The Democratic party places
much stress on bosslsm, yet it curls nm
on the floor before one of the most oh
stinate and tyrannical bosses in the
whole country"
Bryan has bought him a little farm
and is posing for the sympathies of the
farmer, but he is about as much of g
farmer as he is a soldier. There IA
only one thing In which Bryan can be
said to be proficient, and that is talk.
Nobody denies this proposition"
Smyrna times., 1900-09-05
America Led the wnu

All Europe jeered at the United
states as suckers" for acting on the
tneory that the legationers in Peking
We're alive until 1t should be proved
Ihat they were dead. If the United
states had accepted the European
view the powers, instead of rejoicing
today over the rescue of the legation
ers' would be lelsurely preparing that
expedition to march on Peking some
.llne next month for the purpose OF
furnishing the Chinese for exterminat-
ing the legationers.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-05

The last denoumenti in the Wilkinson
Packard elOpement case is the second
elopement, this time it is said to Texas,
where they will be let alone. The
infatuation and immortality of these
two persons is of that kind that brings
humility on the families and disgrace
on themselves.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-05

The SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
Del, every Wednesday afternoon.
THE TIMES is an independent paper devoted to
She welfare of the town it represents and the
State of which it is part. It also gives the
items of importance of the Eastern Shore of
MARYLAND.
ROBT. D. HOFFECKER,
Editor and Proprietor.
ROBT. D. HOFFECKER, JR.,
Associate Editor.
CERMS-SUBscRIPTIoN-S per annum. If
paid strictly in advance Sl.OO. No paper is
discontinued until all arrears are paid up
except at the option Of the publishers
ADVERTISEMENTS-TH SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents, but for the outlying district Of which it
is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton,
%enton, Cheswold, Leipsic &c. A rate OF so
cents an inch for first insertion and 25 cents
sior each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising. Locals and Reading
'SOtices, 10 cents per line per issue. A specia
reduction on all semi-annual and yearly acver
-I1sements.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-05

"When I entered Goldey College, I
took the most profitable step in my
life" writes Goldey College grad
uate. Principal H. s. Goldy, Will
mington, Del, will send the new, free
catalogue if you write for it. See adv.
this paper.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-05

oFFICE:-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank.
Telephone, No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-05
NEW
FALL
CLOTHS

~ lIldl we can
offer the choice of the mar
ket. The new Fall STYLES
are here for Suits, Coats and
Vests, Trousers and fancy
Vests, Hundreds of new
styles. Trousers from S to
SI4; Sack Suits, $40 to $40.
Cutaway Suits, $50 to $50:
Coats and Vests, SIS to $40.
All ofOu novelties in single
patterns, only enough for
one Suit or garment of a
style. Best Trimmings, care
ful Cutters and capable Tai
lors. Come in and make
your selections while the
stock is full and complete,
and have them made I'D
before we get busy.
Opon Saturday evenings
only.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-05

To Cure Constipation Forever.
, rake Cisearets Candy Cathartic IOc or 25t
v {. c. g. fail TO cure. druggists refund monsy
Smyrna times., 1900-09-05

for Tailoring;
we import di-
rect and buy
from best do
meStiC makers
so that we can
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-18
LOAFERS AT THE STATION.
They Use Many Articles to Get a
Stopping Place.

The big crowd that has been in the city
all week brought with it certain number
of loafers, and the Union Station has had
its share of them The benches make a
very nice sleeping place at night, and Train
Caller Gilbert has been busy keeping the
waiting rooms rid of these Objectionable
characters. They put up every sort of a
pretext to explain their presence, always
using the preliminary that they are wait
ing for train" he said. The night loafers
have learned that the ticket office closes
at 1855, and about o'clock stroll into the
waiting rooms and make themselves COM
Portable. If they are asked their business
they say they are going TO certain point,
but as the window is closed can get no
ticket. There is nothing TO guide the train
caller as to the truthfulness of the asser-
ton until the case becomes chronic and he
learns their faces.
To what extent this is carried on is
shown by an Irishman who has sought to
make the station his abode. He came at
night until the train caller knew he merely
wanted a loafing place, and then he was
put out. A few nights later he came dis
guised in the full uniform of an old SOL
der. When Weakened by Mr.. Gilbert he
said he was waiting for train that would
not be in till morning. He was not recog-
nized and was permitted to stay. The ex-
cessfully. Finally Mr.. Gilbert became sus-
picious, and when he Weakened him again
chucked him under the chin forcing him to
raise his head so he could see his face.
There was the same old Irishman, and no
time was lost in getting hirn to door.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-18
HOMEOPATHIC DOCTORS.
DIR. Bowen, Of Fort Wayne, Has Some
Fun with Them.

Yesterday. the last session of the Home
opathic doctors. the liveliest Of the
three sessions OF the convention. During
the morning session DIR. Bowen. OF Fort
Wayne, after reading" blank paper,
which, by his queer manner of handling.
aroused the curiosity of the other members
who wanted 10 have the paper filed with
the secretary like all other papers, began
to speak in very strong language TO the
members who questioned him about the
paper for the manner in which he was
treated at last years meeting. d.. Bowen
claims to have been insulfed by some OF
the members at that time, who said he
was suffering from an abscess on the BRAIN
Several doctors tried TO have DIR. Bowen
seated, but under the rules. the chair had
recognized him and he kept on speaking
TO prove he was not affected as reported
by some. Another lively tilt took place
when two or three members tried TO have
the subject OF vaccination brought up and
discussed. and after much parleying with
one another the agitators lost and the ses-
sion resumed its quiet. The afternoon was
devoted to the discussion of papers from
different bureaus, and at o'clock, when
the assembly adjourned sine die. cheers
were given for the indianapolis Institute.
for the manner in which IL had entertained
the delegates. The doctors are OF the opin-
ion that IL was the largest and best State
convention ever held by the Institute. Be-
fore adjourning Indianapolis was selected
as the place for holding the next meetings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-18
BIG CROWD ATTRACTED
To witness the Exhibition Drills on
the Culver Cadets.

1t was a gay scene yesterday morning
when the crowd of pretty young women
and the young men gathered on the show
grounds on West Washington street to
witness the cavalry drill of the Black
Horse Troop and the infantry battalion
drill of Culver Military Academy. Fully
1900 people swarmed over the field. and
it was with difficulty that the police kept
the crowd back sufficiently TO allow the
young soldiers to execute their maneuvers.
The infantry battalion was the first TO
show UP and they marched out on the
field in four companies of twenty-five files
each. The movements shown by the boys
favorably impressed those who Witnessed
them. Major Charles +. Miller. of the adj
jutant generals Office, with Adjutant Gen.
eral Gore, who were there with Governor
Mount, said the movements compared fav-
orally with the work of West Point cadets.
Following the dress parade, came the bat
talon drill. but none of the important
movements were attempted.
The cavalry drill was short and consisted
of marching in fours. by platoons and
troop front The saber drill was Interest,"
ing and showed much practice. The drills
occupied about three hours, and IL was
long after the dinner hour when the gay
party started for the center OF the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-18
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

1876. Forsythe Brandenburg Hunt
ington c. C.. Affirmed. Monks J-Where
legatee of decedent signs and delivers
TO the executors of the estate receipts for
her legacy as bequeathed by the decedent
and also of her share as devisee of the
proceeds OF the real estate, and thereby
released and satisfied her claim for said
items against the executor and the estate
in consideration of which the purchaser of
the real estate promises to pay such legatee
and devisee the amount of said items re-
ceipted for as purchase money for the real
estate, on completion of such transaction
such purchaser Is indebted to such legatee
and devisee for such amount instead of the
executor OF the estate, and there is lien
on such real estate for such purchase
money vested in such legatee and devisee
with the promise of the purchaser to pay
such purchase money; and the fact that
such purchaser, under an agreement with
such legatee, has an option of paying the
purchase money by conveying part of
the real estate instead of paying the same
In money, will not prevent the enforcement
OF the lien, nor VIII an agreement on the
part of such legatee To receive such real
estate in payment OF said indebtedness
waive said lien. and when third party
purchases such real estate by an agent
who has full knowledge OF such lien such
purchaser will be bound by such notice.
1886. Abicht VS.. Searls. Delaware G.,
C. Affirmed. Baker, I'LL Where real
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-18
FOR THE BIG CONVENTION
MANY OF THE INDIANA DELEGATES
MEET IN THIS CITY.
A Committee on Decorations Will Pre-
cede the Other Delegates Col.
w. Il. Durbin I'm Town.

TWENTY-FIVE of the delegates to the
national convention at Philadelphia were
in the city yesterday afternoon attending
a meeting called by State Chairman Hern-
ly for the purpose of arranging for the
trip to Philadelphia. Besides the delegates
there were present the State chairman,
State Secretary Bigler and w. T. Durbin,
national committeeman. Mr.. Durbin
brought with him a map showing the in
terror of the convention hall and the space
to be occupied by the Indiana delegation.
The delegation will have seats we'll toward
the front.
The Headquarters of the delegation will
be at the Lafayette House. one of the
finest European hotels in Philadelphia.
The room which will be occupied as head
quarters is what is known as the India
room," and is said to be the finest apart
ment in the hotel In dimensions 1t is
forty by forty-five feet. committee was
yesterday appointed, consisting of w. L.
Durbin. Warren Bigler, Harry B. Gates
and George NJ. Allen, TO go TO Philadelphia
in advance of the main delegation and pro-
cure suitable decorations for the headquar-
tiers. This committee was also instructed
to select a suitable badge for the dele
gates to wear. The India room at the
Lafayette is so named because of its hand
some Oriental furnishings and decorations.
1t is probable that the greater part of
the delegation will take sleeping apart
ments at the Lafayette. Twenty-three
rooms will he held in readiness for the In
diana visitors. The rooms will accommo-
date eighty people, and it will cost each
man 81 day for his sleeping accommoda-
lions. The guests at the Lafayette may
eat where they will.
One of the questions discussed yesterday
was that of an extension of time allowed
by the railroads on the tickets offered. All
the railroads leading to Philadelphia have
made rate of one fare for the ROUND
trip. These tickets will be accepted from
June IA to June rs, inclusive. Many of them
will not care to reach Philadelphia until
the day before the convention, and they
would like TO have more time TO look
around after the convention closes. An
effort will be made to have the railroad
companies extend the time. 1t was an
nounced yesterday that the Big Four Rail-
way would allow those holding tickets over
its line the privilege of stopping at Wash
ington on the return trip.
c. c. Shirley, of the Eleventh district,
presided as chairman of the meeting, and
Warren Bigler acted as secretary. The
next meeting of the delegates will be held
on Monday, June Is, at 10 a. m. at the
Lafayette Hotel in Philadelphia. At this
meeting a chairman of the delegation will
be elected.
Although no formal statements were
among themselves of the political outlook
in their respective districts They all re-
ported plenty of genuine Republican en-
thusiasm and earnestness in their districts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-18

Hazel withers Reid. daughter of Hal
Reid, the playwright actor, has just been
married second time. although she is
said to be only seventeen years old.
Henry Hamilton. a well-known English
dramatist. has been engaged by Jacob Lift
to adapt Stanley weymans Castle Inn
for elaborate production some time next
season
Jack Reed, who managed 1.-The Royal
Box the past season. has been engaged
by Delscher & Henessy to direct the tour
of Charles Coghlans daughter in her
fathers dramatizati0n of Vanity Fair"
XXX
Shenandoah" is to be sent out again
next season in spectacular form and with
a strong cast. Sergeant Warren and six
teen United States troopers. just returned
from the Philippines. have been engaged
for the rough rider act.
xxx
Florence Rockwell, Stuart Robson's lead
ing woman until a short time ago, will
create the leading feminine role in a new
romantic drama which Theodore Burt
Sayre Is writing for j. III. Gilmour. Julia
Marlow's leading man. The play will be
produced In Boston next month.
xxx
1.-THE Denver Express" with its exciting
train robbery and Indian massacre, will
be presented at the Park Theater this aft
ernoon and tonight by the Holden Dra-
matte Company. Maude Phelps. the clever
little soubrette of the organization, will
Introduce new song written by a local
composer.
Petschnikoff. Hamburg and Lachaume.
the great trio of musicians who are to
appear conformity IN a concert at Tomlinson
Hall next Wednesday night, gave per-
Torrance at the ST. Louis Odeon last night
TO the largest and most enthusiastic au-
dience of the season. The Indianapolis con-
cert will be under the auspices OF the Am
phion Club. directed by Oliver Willard
Pierce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-18
MRS. TEDROWE'S ANSWER
SHE DENIES ALLEGATIONS IN HER
HUSBANDS AFFIDAVIT.
Claims She Is Not Addicted to the Gig
arctic Habit-In the Federal
COurt-Other Cases.

Yesterday Mrs. Estella Tedrowe, through
her attorney. filed reply to the answer Of
her husband, Joseph T. Tedrowe. to her
motion for an allowance during the pend
ency Of her divorce case. She admits taking
chloroform at Lake wawasee but says it
was because of his abusive conduct that
made life unbearable to her, but denies the
adventure mentioned in the answer. She de-
MES that Tedrowe bought the home on
North Meridian street to please her and
says she advised against it.
Because of the alleged mistreatment she
says she became nervous wreck and was
placed in DIR. Fletcher's sanatorium for
treatment. She asserts that he bought
stock in the German House because he
wanted to and denies having been intoxi-
Gated there. She admits drinking with
young men. but says IT was in general COM
pany, when her husband was present.
She denies inviting young men TO their
home in the absence of her husband. but
says some young men did call, who are
known to them both. and that they were
entertained for short while as etiquette
required. She AYERS that the only scandal
caused on North Meridian street was his
cruel treatment of her. She denies that she
is addicted TO the cigarette habit, also that
she has said she married Tedrowe for his
money, but asserts he continually accused
her of entertaining that purpose in marry
ing him. She set out that the reason she
left him was because of his alleged cruelty
and stinginess and says she has not got
all of her clothes, although she needs
them.
The diamonds he is alleged to have taken
from her she says she did not agree to
give back. She admits that she contracted
bill at the New York store, but says 1t
was for necessities. She states that she has
threatened to kill herself. but that ii was
because of mistreatment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-18

The Grand Council, Order of Chosen
Friends of Indiana, met in its fourteenth
regular session at Chosen Friends Hail. 120
East Market street, Wednesday, John T.
Hinson. grand councillor. presiding. Reports
of the grand officers were read and unani-
mously approved Acting Supreme Coun-
cilor w. F. Gibson, of California attended
the session aud addressed the council on
the state of the order. The following off,
were selected and installed for the
term ending May, 1902: Grand councillor
r. l.. Smith, Of Terre Haute; grand assist
ant councillor, +. +. Wehnert of Fort
Wayne; grand vice councillor, Fannie Com
rad, of New Albany; grand recorder, T. j.
Yount, of Indianapolis: grand treasurer
Jonas Haase, of Indianapolis; grand
prelate, Lettie Payne, of EVANSVILLE grand
marshal, George b. Coleman, of Elkhart
grand warden. Mrs. Christian Childs, of
Cardonia; grand guard. Mrs. Emma Han
kee, of Logansport; grand sentry Isabella
Rodenberger. of indianapolis; grand
trustees John Hawkins. of Logansport
c. S. Mcclure. of Jeffersonyille, and
Rev. T. b. Beharrall, of New Albany;
representative TO the Supreme Council Past
Grand Councillor John T. Hinson of Evans
vile: alternate representative TO the SUI
preme Council, Past Supreme Representa-
tive ID. X. Partlow, of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-18
DIR. LAYCoCK, OF THIS CITY,


The Indiana Eclectic Medical Association
adjourned it's two days convention yester-
day afternoon to meet next year at Marion.
A number of very interesting papers were
read, among them being a paper by DR..
Emil Aurin on his experience as an army
surgeon in Porto Rico. A paper on Gap
pendicitis and its Treatment" by DIR. w.
F. Curryer, of indianapolis, was highly
praised by those present. Other papers
read were: "Antitoxin-Its Success in
Diphtheria," by DIR. r. T. Laycock, of
Indianapolis; Glasses" by DR.. c. c. Win
ter, of Indianapolis, and why Succeed
with Eclectic Remedies" by A. w. Porter
of Loogootee
DIR. Ross reported a cure of tetanus by
hypodermic injections of the calabar bean.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, DR.. r. T. Lay
cock, Indianapolis; first vice president, o.
S. Coffin, Carthage; second vice president.
c. G. Winter, Indianapolis: recording Sec
rotary, j. b. Mccain, Monticello; CORE
spending secretary, d. L. Baldwin, Marion;
treasurer, Q. r. Hauss, Sellersburg.
1t is thought that the National Eclectic
Medical Association will meet in this city
next year, as the State organization has
received assurances to that effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-18
HAVING A BIG WEEK.
Immense Crowds at the Gentry Dog
and Pony Show.

The rain last night did not interfere with
the exhibition given by the Gentry dog and
pony show Notwithstanding the threaten
ing weather people had to be turned away
again, as the entire crowd could not be
accommodated
This has been great week for the
show. The performance given is of an
exceptionally high order and as a
consequence a good part of the
crowds in the city the past few days
has drifted out to Illinois and Pratt streets,
the circus an admirable place i'm which to
spend an evening with the children. AL
together, the Gentry show Is having as
large crowds as il can handle properly.
The show remains all week, with matinee
and night exhibitions each day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-18
ANNUAL MEETING HELD
OF the Trustees of the Medical Col-
lege Of Indiana.

The board of trustees of the Medi-
cal College of Indiana. the department. OF
medicine OF the University OF indianapolis,
held their annual meeting at the Bates
House yesterday and at p. m. had dinner
at the hotel. One Of the important items
OF business transacted was the election
OF officers. all Of the old officers Of the
board being reelected as follows: Dr. J.
III. WOODBURY., president; DR.. Kemper, OF
Muncie. secretary; DIR. John Ii. Oliver.
treasurer
The report of the treasurer for the last
year showed that the last $4,000 Of loan
procured by the college several years ago
had been paid of and the institution is
now out OF debt. The plant Is valued at
$1,000. No changes were made in the fac
Elty. but several of the Instructors were ad-
yanced. DR.. Gels, who has been an adj
Junct professor, was promoted TO the chair
of toxicology and forensic medicine. DIR.
+. ID. Clark was made professor of surgical
pathology. and DIR. Sluss. who has been
demonstrator I'm the college. promoted
10 the office OF professor OF anatomy.