davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29

weakened mind and body easily fall into
crime when environed by it,
THE punishment OF crime, like our con-
cepuon of Gods justice. Retributive or
corrective.
.'Retribution. Demanding an eye for
an eye and a tooth for a tooth. Caring
not for the man at all, and when he has
paid his debt sending him forth still under
the ban of good society.
Corrective. To save the man. A SEN
tence TO protect society, but an educa-
and promote thrift and good citizenship:
For 30 10 80 per cent of the criminal
classes have no trade.
THE prevention of crime. Upon this
question there are as many opinions as
men. One says education; another tenn
perance, another labor and another Chris
tianity All good and all powerful, put
as Mr. Wright suggests, all necessary
TO the accomplishment of so great an end:
/ believe thoroughly I'm the doctrine or
evolution and so believing / cannot neg
lect one good thing that helps TO upiiit
"Societys attitude toward the criminal
who has discharged his obligation TO the
STATE one OF charity and kindl,ne me. not not
sentimentality nor austerity, but manly
treatment of a redeemed man
I'm closing one word as to the institu-
lions within our city.
1.-THE other side of the question, the GRIM
malls duty to society. has already taken
shape by the reputation on the part OF
the criminal of his obligations to society
1T IciIldluS, therefore, out 10 set lOEti what
society owes him and the manner in which
society is discharging her obligations. BY
way of introduction, there is no better
thing than TO look at the work or the
State in this connection. We have In this
city three institutions, each performing a
function in the discharge of society's debt
to her unfortunates. Two of these institu-
lions are, so to speak, under the same roof
and deal with different phases of the same
problem; the womans reformatory and the
school for girls. With plant ill suited
Of
penology and with an appropriation which
TO me seems all too small work is being
done by the matron and able assistants
which is worthy an institution equipped
with the latest apparatus and endowed with
a plentiful income. Here women are not
merely confined; they are trained and en-
couraged to fit themselves for
the duties of life which they
may one day be called upon to perform
when they shall have discharged their debt
to the State. A sweet, gracious presence
though firm, broods over their lives while
undergoing the training and checks the inn
pulses to evil and assists in self-control
The children's department Is built upon
similar lines and perverse indeed Is the
child that does not better by the environ
ment, which has much of the home and
little of the institution in IT.. The jail is
g. model institution. 1t is, as you know,
place for the prisoner TO await trial or
sentence, and also for the detention of
witnesses. Occasionally prisoners are sem
fenced there. But here, as in all this work,
the personality of the official in charge
counts for much. Our Jail is peculiarly
fortunate in this respect, for the man whom
the prisoner must obey has the rule of the
velvet scabbard with the sword of steel"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
Rose AverilI Braden Dead.

Rose Averill Braden, wife of Harvey
Bates Braden. living at 1920 North Capitol
avenue, died yesterday morning of peri
tonitis after an illness Of two weeks, dur
ing which she suffered great agony.
Mrs. Braden was the daughter of Joseph
Averill, yardmaster of the Vandalia Rail-
way Company. She was twenty-four years
of age and was born in this city. She was
a graduate of the Indianapolis High School
and was member of the St Paufs Episco-
pal Church and choir. Before her mar
rage she was an expert shorthand reporter
and in her position and during her time at
school made many friends by all of whom
she was greatly beloved. She leaves her
husband and two brothers and one sister
besides her parents.
The funeral will be held from the home,
1920 North Capitol avenue, tomorrow
afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Mayme Carolyn Fuller. of North
Adams. Mich, is i'm the city the guest Of
her cousin. Mrs Isaac King. Miss Fuller
spent several weeks in this city during the
summer. and has now returned TO organize
classes in elocution and physical culture
and TO give readings throughout the adj
joining towns. Miss Fuller was formerly
teacher in Hiram College of Expression in
Fort Wayne, and other places.
The ladies of the Liberal Arts enter
tanned their husbands Wednesday evening
al the home of Mrs. j. S. Crosby on West
Washington street. Progressive euchre
was played. Prizes were won by Mrs r.
+. Somerville, Mrs. Crosby and Mrs Self;
gentlemen, Mr.. Robert Thomas, Mr. Crosby
Mr.. Self. The guests present We're: Mr.
and Mrs. Marquis. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reisner, Mr.. and Mrs. David Self Mr. and
Mrs. Il. T.. Somerville Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schmidt. Mr.. and Mrs Isaac King. Mr.
Robert Thomas. Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. G. F.
Lamotte. Mrs. Laird and Miss Mayme
Laird. Miss Nell Somervile. After the
prizes were awarded an elegant supper was
served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
CATHOLIC SERVICES.
Saint Days to BE Observed This Week
"A Farewell Reception.

Next Thursday the Catholics will observe
"All Saints Day" On this day all Catholics
are bound to hear mass, and for the ben
eft of laboring men, the Rev. Francis II.
apolis, will have mass said at o'clock
Thursday morning, followed by masses at
z and 8 o'clock. sermon will be preached
at the o'clock mass; in the evening YES
pers and benedicion of the blessed sacra-
ment will be given. Confessions will be
heard Wednesday afternoon, evening and
Thursday morning. Friday is "All souls
day." with masses at 6, and o'clock
In the evening at 1880 the sacred heart ex-
ercises and benediction will take place.
noon and Friday morning. Saturday morn
ing a solemn requiem mass will be cele-
brated at St. Johns for the deceased
bishops of the diocese of Indianapolis
At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon All Souls
day services will be held at Holy Cross
Cemetery, where the clergy will bless the
graves, recite prayers and sing psalms
then move in procession through the Gene
terry. followed by the members of the
church. The sermon on the occasion will
be preached by the Rev. II. Alerding.
bishop-elect of the Fort Wayne diocese
A farewell reception will be given Rev.
Sunday evening, by the Boys Brigade.
knights of Father Matthew, and the
Mothers Club, as a farewell before he de-
parts for his new field of work as assistant
pastor to the Rev. L. f. McBarron of
Assumption Church, at Evansville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
"Miss Martin, Missing.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Oct. 2S.-The steam
ship Nacoochee. from New York arrived
here to-day with one passenger missing
a young woman registered as Miss Mar
tin" She told Captain Smith that she was
a school teacher in New Jersey but had
lost her position. To still another passen-
ger she said that she had become de-
spondent since she had lost her position
Friday evening about 20 o'clock Miss
Martin" retired. Saturday morning she
was missing. The only clew left was an
umbrella. on the handle OF which was
scratched -. l.. Maltby Casenovia," and
a ticket in her purse which had been pur-
chased AT Casenovia, y. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29

Thomas Partin, fifty-seven years of age,
living at 123 Decatur street, was found
dead in bed yesterday morning. Coroner
Nash was called to investigate the cause
of death after DR.. Deitch, who examined
the body, announced that he had been
dead for more than an hour.
Partin was employed by the street-car
company washer in one of the stables
and was injured about three weeks ago.
He recently resumed work, and ii was
thought his injuries might have been the
cause, or contributory cause, of his
death. An autopsy showed death due to
neuralgia of the heart. He leaves a widow
and several children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
Cathedral Dedicated.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 2S.-This morning.
on the feast day Of St Simon and st. Jude
the magnificent cathedral of St John the
Baptist was dedicated by Mgr. Sebastiano
Martinelli. delegate OF the Pope to the
United States. assisted by some fifty
cathedral, built upon the ruins of the ca
thedral begun by Bishop Persieo, in 1873.
dedicated by Bishop Gross, I'm 1876. and de-
stroyed by fire six years ago Is probably
the handsomest specimen OF Gothic archi-
lecture In the South
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
WOMAN'S FOOTBALL TEAM.
George II. Benton, Of This City, Is
organizing One.

George r. Benton, of this city, is or
ganizing a womans football team, and
says he has arranged a game with the
high school team, which will probably take
place at Newly Oval the night of Nov. s.
e. a. Railsback. clerk at the Sherman
House, who is an experienced football
player will coach the women. They are
to be known as the Twentieth Century
football team. Benton says they will wear
the regulation uniform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
PRISON SUNDAY OBSERVED.
"Society's Duty To the Criminal Rev
III. e.. Nescrve's Tonic.

AT Plymouth Church yesterday morning
Prison Sunday was observed. The Rev
III. c. Meserves subject was: ''Society's
Duty TO the Criminal" In part he said:
Il speak for those who cannot speak
for themselves. Society's offender under
soctetys ban i want TO consider the fol-
lowing phases: The causes OF cline Gen.
orally speaking, psycho-physicsl are two
fold-heredify and environment The
child born To crime as other children are
born to law. Those who by reason OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29

NEW YORK, oct. 2S.-Nejebe Arbeely,
consul general To Egypt during General
Grants first administration. was stricken
with paralysis at the barge Office this even-
ing. For some years he has been one OF
the immigrant inspectors. having I'm charge
the Oriental bureau NaJeoe Arbeely's ia
ment. and the son was educated IN this
country. He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Tennessee. studied law and was
admitted 10 the bar In Tennessee and New
York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29

Roy cIure. who Is wanted In Hancock
county on a charge OF larceny. was ar
rested yesterday b. detectives as he was
coming into the city on a Greenfield car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29

She Was One of the WeII-known
Women OF the City.

Mary Newman Carey died at her home,
a. West North street. yesterday morning.
Oct. Is. at 10 o'clock. She had been i'll but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29

Joseph Haworth is rehearsing in his new
play, king Robert nj Sicily which was
written especially for MIN by Grace Living
stone Furness-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-21
APPEAL FOR INDIA.


Efforts are being made by the Japan
csc of the Japanese mission here to
raise funds to relieve the starving peo-
pie of India. In aid of this work the
following appeal has been issued by
Rev. Y. Imamura and Rev. H. Matsu-
motto.
Nearly four years ago a dreadful
typhoon swept over India. Since that
disaster 1t has been practically impos-
sible to obtain cereals, in consequence
of which many thousands of inhabi-
tants of stricken India have died Of
starvation, and 100000 are now in a
starving condition, while 10000, 900
others are in destitute circumstances.
"As the dreadful facts have become
known efforts have been made by va
rious nations to aid these unfortunate
people. England has already contribu-
ted 100000 pounds, Germany 10000
marks and Siam 5000 rubles. America
japan and some other countries are ar
ranging to contribute. AS life may be
sustained at a surprisingly small ex-
penditure, in India q cents being sut-
ficient to sustain one person for one
day. a contribution which may seem
small to us may be sufficient to do more
good than we realize.
"Those who wish to subscribe are
asked to send their donations to Rev Y.
Imamura or Rev. H. Matsumoto, at the
Japanese Mission on Fort Lane, before
September 15."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-21
A1Sen
Portland
Cement


and will permit the admiure of gravel with
D.
A.
of
r.
Theo. II. Davies g. Co., Ltd.
AGENTS TERRITORY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-21


m or the dates below menton
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-21

The steamship China brought SO Chi
nese and two Japanese for Honolulu.
The ship Standard, Captain Gettshall
made a quick round trip to the Sound
and back She will go to Tacoma again
after discharging.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-21
DEPARTING.

DEPARTING.
Monday, August 20.
Stmr. Lehua, Bennett, for Molokai
and Maui
Stmr, Mokolii, Napala, for Kama
pail.
Tuesday August 81.
Gas schr. Eclipse, Gahan, for Kauai
ports, 5 p. m.
S. S. China, Seabury, for San Fran-
cisco, $3.50 p. m.
Stmr Kinau, Freeman, for Kaunaka-
kai, Lahaina, Hilo and way ports II
noon.
Stmr Claudine, Macdonald, for La
haina, Kahului and way ports; p. m.
Stmr W. G. Hall, Thompson, for
Nawiliwili Koloa, Eleele, Makaweli
and Waimea, p. m.
Stmr. Waialeale Green, for Hanama-
ulu and Kilauea, 5 p. m.
Stmr Maui, Parker for Kihei.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-21
A GOOD THING

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide It's fame you hear,
They stop to drink OF Rainier" beer,
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-21
CARGOES.

Arrived, per ship. Standard, from Ia
coma, August 10, 1900 tons coal; per S.
S. China, from the Orient, August 20:
g. tons merchandise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-21
information to
d. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd. Agts.
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

will arrive at and leave this port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-21
SHIPPING Intelligence
ARRIVING.

Monday, August 20.
S. S, China, Seabury, from China and
Japan.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from
Lahaina, Kona and Kau.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-26
A Rich Peer.

The dase OF Richmond, who hrs re-
fused to entertain two women whom
the prince of Wales wished to be pres
ent during his stay at the dukes coun-
try house, is one of the most important
and richest members OF the nobility.
He Is a member Of the peerage Of
England. and holds titles in the peer
age OF Scotland and OF the United
Kingdom as we'll. In France he is the
Duke d'Aubigny. His grace is in his
eighty drst year. He owns 286, 406
acres of land and has an income of
considerably over $4,000 year. He
sat III the house OF commons for TWEEN
~ years before succeeding to the title.
He has served AS president OF number
less boards and other organizations,
and also as leader Of the conservative
party In the house Of lords. Alto
gcther. he holds no less than seven
titles Of nobility.-From the Chicago
Ttmes-Herald.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-26
STOCK MEN ALL GOING.

The fourth annual Convention of tho
National Live Stock Association at
Salt Lake promises to be the largest
and most interesting gathering OF
stockmen ever held in this country.
Salt Lake City Is going to cover itself
with glory in the manner in which the
visitors will be entertained. The con-
vention will be held in the Assembly
hall Of the Mormon church and grand
concert will be rendered the delegates
and visitors in the Tabernacle ON the
first evening. The programme OF the
entertainment committee contemplates
events for each evening Of the conven-
ton and after the convention adjourns.
there are excursions to the mines and.
elsewhere. Color is going to send
q lsrEe delegation and the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad will run q special
tain. leaving Denver Sunday, January
Is, which will reach Salt Lake City
the next day in time for the COMMITTEES
meetings The fare for the round trip
will BE- SIS from Denver, Colorado
Springs or Pueblo and one fare from
other points In the state. Those con-
templating going should engage Sleep
ing car accommodations at once. Wriss
to s. K. Hooper. general passenger
agent, Denver, or see any Rio Gsaads
ticket agent. It will be delightful
midwinter trip. and NO stockman who
Is interested in the industry can At
ford not to attend the meeting.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-26
Con4.xien. By Rss...

ContsEien By Rata.
In view Of the existence of the 3D.
bonnie plague in Portugal, the French,
public health committee reports that
great danger Of contagion exists from.
rats and mice getting on board ves-
sells.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-26

Garfield Tea has permanently cured.
countless cases Of chronic constipation,
and many diseases arising from cleS1ed
system: it cleanses the systam and past-
ties the blood.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-26

A harness dealer calls his storeroon.
a bride chamber.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-26
A PRETTY - -
- ~ COMPA MON
CHAPTER I,
By Louise Bsdtord.

!: !: !: 4 !: X X \: \: x \: !: x !; x !: x
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-04-12
WEBSTER DAVIS FOR BOERS.
Makes Strong Speech Washington Which Creates Grea
Enthuiasm big Crowd Attends.

Washington. April o. Webster
Davis, late assistant secretary of the
: Interior, made a profoundly impressive
speech at the Grand opera house last
night before an audience that liter
ally jnmmed the auditorium and the
stngc. Thousands were unable to gain
ndmittnnce. On the stagc were Sena-
tors Mason and Allen. Representatives
Lentz, De Almond, Sliafrotn, Talberi
and Sulzer, the latter accompanied by
Judge Conlan OF New York. Mr.
Davis address consumed two hours In
delivery, and evoked tears, derisive
laughter and enthusiasm Of a remark
able description. Some administrations
lists were In the house. They hissed
Chairman Moran's uncomplimentary
references TO the administration, but
the Misses were lost amid hurricane
of applause.
One man interrupted Mr.. Davis
when he was speaking OF the British
control OF the mail and cables. by
saying: "Yes, and they own the nd
minIstration." II was n crucial test.
There was Intense silence for mo-
mcnt. Then Mr.. Davis replied: Let
the administration alone. 1t Is a pa
triotIc one and viii do Its duty
Secretary Davis made these Import
ant points:
Flrst-That there are 100000 British
In the field and only 10000 Beers.
Sccond-That the Beers have not
violated the Red Cross and the white
hag.
Thlrd-That the British have done
both.
Fourth-That the British use dunn
DUN bullets
Fifth-That the British lost 1000
men on the Spion kop. while the Beers
lost but lat.
Sixth-That Buffers army Of 10000
and Whites of $1,000 We're made to
suffer loss of 10000 men by 1900
Beers.
Scventh--That the attitude OF this
country Is continuously misrepresented
throughout Europe by British agents,
to give the impression that the United
States Will resent any intervention iu
South Africa by European nations.
EIghth-That the British Lancers.
after u battle was over, lanced all the
wounded burghers.
Ninth-rhat wounded British sol
der asked fourteen-year-ol boy
Boer for a drink of water. and when
the boy offered him drink out of his
canteen the British soldier stabbed him
to the heart.
The evening was one of excitement,
Mr. Davis speaking with vchemence,
with pathos. and always with intense
dramatic effect. When he depicted the
gallant efforts of the Beers and their
success against an overwhelming force
of the British, shouts of derision arose.
When he told of the British acts of In
humanity. the auditors shuddered and
women groaned aloud. When he COM
pared the Beers with the American
colonial patriots the excitement was
hystericnl. Complacent Washington.
In its official circles. has been thrilled
tonight as 1t has not been In years.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-04-12
His .yncilIation.- -

In the course of the debate on the
Puerto RIcan tariff bill Senator Fair
banks cleared the air of n good deal of
fog and made clear the motives of the
President that have been continually
misrepresented by the popocratic or
gnns and congressional debaters.
AT the time the President sent In his
message and the Secretary of War his
annual report to Congress the views
given tailed with those of Governor
General Davis, whose reports on the
condition and needs of the island were
treated with great respect But subse-
quently General Davis became sntis-
fed that his first Views were erroneous
and that 1t was practically very inex-
pedient to attempt to collect the needed
revenues from the Impoverished people
by means of direct taxation and an In
ternal revenue system.
He therefore advised the President
and secretary OF the. now conditions
that he has ascertained and recon-
mended a modification of the tariff as
tnc AhtusuAC AOA pIO-
viding revenue. In this view he has
been very unanimously seconded by
the Intelligent business men of the Is
land.
The President therefore governed
himself accordingly and has given the
tariff measure that was reported and
passed In the House his support instead
of insisting upon the text of his mes
snge that advocated absolute free
trade. The Republican senators and
congressman, AS they have become ac-
| quaInted with the changed conditions
on the island arising from the devasta-
tlon OF the hurricane, have gradually
lined Up to the views OF General Davis
and of the President and his cabinet.
That is the plain explanation Of the
Presidents ''vacillation" and shows
that like all real statesmen he is not
afraid to change his mind when he
finds that former conclusions were
based ON a misunderstanding of facts
and conditions.-Lincoln Journal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-04-12

"a number of civilians. including La
dy Bentinck and Lady Edward Cecil,
who arrived here recently from Cape
Town. left to-day in compliance with q
general order issued by the authori-
ties"
The Cape Town correspondent or the
Daily News. tclcgraphing Friday. says
"Owlng to lack Of horses, and TO the
suffering of the men from pneumonia,
due to thin clothing. Lord Roberts mas
decided not TO make n big move untii
the troops are provided with thicker un-
FORMS
The BIoemfonteln correspondent OF
the Times. telcgraphing Friday. says;
"The Beers now stretch In thin line
from Sannas Post on the south TO a
point east Of Jagersfontein. The rail-
way stations are amply protected, but
their defense necessitatcs heavy patrol
ling work.
"Thc question OF protecting the sur
rendered Free Stafers Is being solved
by their reception into the military
camps. Many nre fiockng here, but II
Is reported that the farms westward OF
the capital are tenanted by women on
ly, the men having re-joined the boer
commanders
The American scout. Burnham, testi-
fies to the terrific pace with which the
Bocr commanders cover the ground,
and the ease with which they move
their guns.
The Beers are displaying Increased
activity In Natal. but there is no sign
that General Butler is moving.