davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-09
FROM NEW YORK.

II looks like old times To- see il woman
with Il travelling gown and a sailor hat
with Il band On the hat to match the
color If the suit \ woman IN one Of the
big hotels was wearing hat Of this
kind the other day. The gown WAS of :;
tobacco brown and the hat was Il small
sailor Of rough straw, and the plain band
WAS Of brown.
Th"r" is something that is always at
trartivr aud lahylikc in Il brown hat II
n"Nrr IS commonplace perhaps because It
Is not ms brown, is not MS universally he
coming or Srryiccablc rs Il dark blue, for
instance, and Is never as much worn. 4
girl IN On" of the shops on Saturday was
wearing I'M attractive brown chaprau or
the variety which would br called Il shirt
waist or outing hat II had II rather
wide rim. The upper part was one OF
those deep straw shades almost Il cafe
an lait The chief trimming on the hat
was two breasts. encircling it, brown
breasts with just n touch OF white at
the top. Around the crown under tho
breasts hut hardly visible, was brown
silk. The girl was puying pretty brown
chiffon veil with white spots to wear with
her hat. The sortncss of these chiffons
vrllng is very becoming
Simple hats which are pretty for w.
men and girls of amy and all ages are
large. Of rough whit" straw. trimmed
with black taiirtu. knottcd and massul
around the crown. On one stylish hat
of this kind the silk passes from the front
ur the edge of the hat on either side of
the back. leaving the crown exposed in
Tia" rear.
big black hats are trimmed with two
big white plumcS encrcling the hat. with
knot Of black velvet in the front. or
there may be white breasts in place Of
the plnmeS, and innumerahlc white hats
are trimmed with white breasts ana
white silk and simpler hats of white are
trimmed only with white liberty silk.
In the most inexpensive of materials
gray is color which has certain dis
iinction. One pretty little gown OF n
gray-fgured material to be seen in one
The sun., 1901-08-09
DELAWARE DIVISION

For New Castle. Sl3 a. m, 3.0s. 4.O2 and
6.I2 ~ M, week DAYS
For T.ewes and Rehoboth. S13 a. M,
% p. m. wepk-davs
For Dover, Harrington and DeImar.
:. H. 1O.5S q. M, d02. 65S. and 1911 p. m
SUNDAYS. 1911 y. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 203 p
m week days
Express for Cane Charles Old Point
comfort and Norfolk, 1nfS n. m week
days and 12 II night daily.
The sun., 1901-08-09
ARE YOU
CRANKY

All out of sorts-have
you a coated tongue and bad
taste in mouth, especially in
the morning, sleep disturbed
and poor, constipated or bill
ious? be sure it's.
The sun., 1901-08-09

In @ery 10 criticism Of its indccency in
nrnnotil2 what i calls purity in politics,
The ~ l'ort- Ant-Ahdicksitc prgan ~
marks: After Ill the truth will count. 4
lhat ~" fact announces tho hpprIrS~rrss
Of its cause. If il will admit the truth.
and tel only the truth its occupation Il
gone. What it represents is not good.
What il SAYS is not true: and how il
says II is not decent.
The sun., 1901-08-09

~ Congressional Limited Express Al
Vestihnle Parlor Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge
~ Limited Express. Vestlbule Parlo,
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches anC
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company vii
call for and check baggage from hotel
and residences.
For further information passengers ara
referred to the ticket agent at the station
T. p. HUTCHINSON, !. r. WOOD
General Manager General Pass Agt
The sun., 1901-08-09
BRIEF BUT BREEZY.

Steel.
Morgan,
Shafrr,...
Which???
Good park days.
Absence makes every heart grow
fondrr Of battle--so thought Sampson.
Haste is the master of ceremonies for
remors" ami indigestion.
The simplest way to govern mankind
s 10 he man kind.
Said the onion: $50 near will bc
hat Your best friends wIll wish | had
ecn further -''
The sun., 1901-08-09
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1901

Persons leaving The city for the sum
mer may have The Sun sent to them
by mail by informing this Office of their
address. % cents per month.
The sun., 1901-08-09
Right Your Liver With
Edgar's
Cathartic
CONNECTIONS

the only true vegetable cathar-
tic. Edgar's do not gripe or
pain and are as pleasant to
take as candy, and just as
harmless.
The sun., 1901-08-09
TRUTH VERSUS ERROR,

"The Republican
party Y y
never ran a CAM
paign in which it
did not try TO get
all the money it
could raise for the
buying OF votes. 1t
never elected a
man on its s ate
ticket without the
help of purchased
votes. y = \ y
"'rhe Democratic
party, with all Its
fraud, with all its
legislative and ex-
ecutive power, did
not win a victory
in fifty years, in
which it was not
helped by pnr-
chased votes"
Evening Journal.
The sun., 1901-08-09

These tablets will positively
cure Headache, Neuralgia, In
somnla and many other disorders
arising from the nerves and val
lous organs. The ingredients
are OF the finest quality obtaina-
The sun., 1901-08-09
FOR BUEEALO.

Via Emporium Junction, $50 a. m. ant
S.25 p. m, daily.
Via Canandaigua; $40 a.. m. weekdays
m. daily
The sun., 1901-08-09
Your Liver

that is making the trouble. If
your liver was working as it
should, you would feel happy
and bright; but when your
liver and bowels refuse to do
their work in their proper
manner, you simply can't feel
right.
The sun., 1901-08-09

The parallels given above give true nnl
@arlLrd quotations from am editorial
which appeared in The sun on Tuesday.
Ihr garhled quotation is from the locItl
Anli-Addicksir organ, II shows how
that organ miSrcprcscntS the truth tn
make il appear as II lie. 1t will bc read
lN seen tltt "" We're replying "a i state.
mrut which We quoted from Evening
Journal. What wc said applied ~ the
party named il that quotation and 1T
The time which The quotation specified
III" Republican party before Mr., All
dicks came into ihr State aud into active
participation III IFS politics. The Charge
matlr if We madr amy, the admissions, if
NJ mad" any apply to flat party aud that
p'l'iod. The language used admits Of 40
otter reasonable on truthful cnl,struc-
lion, IL distort it is 10 liz about it.
The sun., 1901-08-09
NOTICE.

Wiingcrs and Carpet sweep.
ers repaired. Storage of Stoves
and Mowers. Coal, Gasoline
and Oil Stoves, Mowers re.
paired and stored, called for
and delivered.
j. T. SCHWEIZER,
$40 West Front. Street.
The sun., 1901-08-09

The Republican
purity had fought
he battle for an
honest and full |
vote, and had hel d |
up The Infamous as
sess ment and col
ection laws to pub
lie scorn, winning |
the battle before |
A d d ic K 9 ever
thought of the mat
ter, or cared a plea. |
yune whether the
average citizen was
a freeman or a serf. |
Anti. Addickaiie
Otgan.
1t is not true. |
The Republican
putty had never
/ usht or won a
battle COR an hon
~ AID full vote
before Mr.. Addicks
came into the state !
and into active par
tiGipatiJn in its
.ics. It meyer
ran a campaign in
which it did not |
try t. get all the
money it could
laise for the buying |
Of votes. 1t never |
elected a man Onits
State ticket wish. |
cut tile help Of pur-
rt ased votes. The
D1noctatic party |
with all its fraud,
with all its logisla-
tive and executive
pow tr, did not win
y victory in fifty
years, in which it
was no. helped by
purchased votes,
The Sun,
The sun., 1901-08-09

Kames' score card is always official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-09

WASHINGTON, July S.-Consul johnson,
at Annoy. China. reports to the secretary of
state the appearance of plague at that
place two weeks earlier than usual this
year.
The Navy Department received a cable
gram this morning announcing the depart
ure of Rear Admiral Cromwell aboard his
flagship, the Chicago, from Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil, for st. Vincent, Canary islands. en-
new duties as commander-in-chief Of the
European station.
Messrs. Griscom and Bowen, the recently
appointed ministers TO Persia and Vene-
zuela. respectively, received their commits
sions and final Instructions to-day.
Mr.. Griscom will sail on Wednesday,
but will remain some time in Europe be-
fore proceeding to his post in Persia, with
which country we have no issues of i'm
portance to unravel. Mr.. Bowen will be on
leave for some weeks. and. as there is no
pressing need for his presence in Nenezue-
la, he will not leave for about a month.
His Instructions embody no marked change
in policy.
The secretary of the navy has allotted
! 1900 for building a governors house at
Pogo Page harbor. in Samoa. Commander
Tilley, the Governor of that station, is now
in Washington. Besides this house, some
10000 will be spent in coaling piers and
warehouses and in improving the general
conditions of the station. About fifteen
acres of additional land also will be bought
at a cost of $4,000.
Chekit Bey, the new Turkish minister,
arrived in the city tonight from New
York. Ali Ferrouln Bey, the retiring min
lister, will return home in about two weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-09

]. NJ. ALLEN, President.
J. b. PIERCE. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-09
THEIR BUSY DAY.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE
in the chorus TO sing Twill There be Any
Stars in Your Crown" Before he began
he said: THAT at the conclusion of my
hymn / would have Silence-no encore, no
demonstration, but let the words of the
song engrave themselves in your hearts in
silence" Instantly the great hall became
as silent as a tomb, and he began. His
rich voice alone was heard, and down
among his hearers there We're tears coming
to many eyes as there was generated in five
thousand breasts such a boundlesS sea OF
enthusiasm that its dying echoes were only
heard as the last of the E~ndeavorers sought
their nightly retreats. He finished, and for
several moments there was silence, and
then some enthusiast applauded, which was
instantly taken up, only to be again re-
pressed by the powerful presence of Presi-
dent Clark, who eXhorted silence.
The Rev. Mr.. Sheldon was introduced. and
he read his address on Its Daily Papers"
from manuscript. 1t, too, was enthusiastic
ally received. He spoke of the great insti-
tuition of newspapers and how he would
run them.
The enthusiasm reached its height after
the adjournment. when the delegates and
those present boarded their cars. They
took possession and with hymns floating
out into the chilly night air were trans
ported to their homes and domiciles, still
singing, still enthusiastic.
The meeting in Auditorium Williston was
also an enormous one, nearly 1000 attend
ing. The Rev. w. H. Mcmillan. of Allie
gheny. Pa. presided, with Mr.. H.. c. Lin
coin, of Philadelphia. as musical director.
p. S. Henson. of Chicago, the first speaker.
spoke on The Power of the Pen" The
Rev. Frank Dixon. of Hartford, Conn, then
delivered an address.
There are about 200 delegates present at
the German E~ndeavorers' convention,
which is being held in the Zion German
Evangelical Church. Among the speakers
to-day were Anton Roesch. of st. Louis;
Prof. w. +. w. Schneider, of Berea, o., and
T. G.. Retzler, of st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-09
NOW FULL OF "SOONERS"
KIOwA COMANCHE RESERVATION
INVADED by MANY PERSONS.
Creeks Pleased at the Prospect of
Selling Their Land-Persons Who :
May Not Enter Homesteads.

Ell RENO, o. T., July S.-Judge Kirk
patrick, special allotting agent OF the kio-
wa-Comanche Indian reservation, said to-
cay that Caddo county is full of "sooners'
and that trouble is likely TO occur. not
withstanding the county is to be opened by
lottery and not by run. Two troops OF
cavalry, one each from Fort Reno and
Fort Sill, have been ordered to these posts.
and are expected to arrive at their destina-
ton on Wednesday.
GUTHRIE, o. T, July S.-There is gen.
eral dissatisfied ion over the Presidents
proclamation providing for the opening OF
the Indian lands. The regulation com
polling all the applicants to register at Fort
Sill or FL Reno will. it is believed, cause
much suffering. The railroad is still a
number of miles from Fort Sill, and 1t
will be out of the question for many TO
go there. except those VINO drive OF roe;
l. will be impossible for the city or III
Reno to care for the great crowd drawn
there. and people will be compelled 10
stand in line for days. unless they come
are allowed for registering, whlch VIII
necessitate the registration of two or more
thousand per day at FL Reno, Wnlcn is
claimed to be impossible, even with FOUR
times the number OF clerks provided. IL Is
also declared by every one famillar with
land Office work that it will be impossible
TO complete the filing in sixty days.
MUSKOGEE, 1. T., July S.-The procla-
melton OF President Mckinley, putting the
Creek treaty into effect, was received here
to-day by Chief Porter, and a great demon
stration is being made. The treaty pro-
vides that Indians may sell their lands TO
white people, and also gives title &c town
lots. The Creeks have five million acres
of fertile land, and a great rush OF white
settlers is expected. The Creek nation con-
tains the late big oil find at Red Fork
The Muskogee town site commission was
re-established and work resumed to-day in
accordance with the treaty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-09
PLACE FOR EVANS.
INCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGED

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGEo
has just reached washington. Inc suDJecl
is OF vast Importance to the State and
War departments. as some of the most
troublesome and weighty problems now
confronting them arise from claims of
various concessionaires In the Philippines.
Porto Rico and Cuba. Claims of vast
amounts, based on telegraph and railroad
franchises granted by the Spanish govern
ment prior to the Spanish-American war.
have been made, and Great Britain'S course
may establish a valuable precedent. More
over, the most important of the conces-
sions in our insular possessions and in
Cuba are claimed by English corporations.
The issue was made last September, when
Sir Alfred Miner, the British high COM
missioner, promulgated an order giving no.
tice that the British government reserved
the right to decline TO recognize or TO mod
ify any concession made by the late
South African Republic without proper
legal authority, or contrary. to law.
not been duly complied with. or
which appears to affect prejudicially the
interest of the republic" This last clause
was of the most sweeping character and
the British government appointed a COM
mission to pass on the whole subject. This
commission has made an exhaustive report,
set out in the blue book. One interesting
statement in the beginning is this:
o the 1st of September, 1900, her late
Majesty annexed the territories and obliter-
ated the sovereignty of the South African
republic. 1t is clear that a state which
has annexed another is not legally bound
by any contracts made by the state which
has caused to exist, and that no court of
law has Jurisdiction to enforce such con-
tracts if the annexing state refuses TO
recognize them"
The commission also asserts the right to
examine whether the rights which it is
asked to recognize have. in fact, been duly
acquired" a point of interest in the Cuban
cable controversy. 1t accepts Sir Alfred
Miners most important suggestion in the
declaration hat the new government is
justified in canceling or modifying a con-
cession when 1.-The maintenance of the
concession is injurious to the public inter-
est"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-09
Personal PROPERTY MISSING.
Queer circumstances Attending m In
dfanfan's Death i'm Chicago.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WINAMAC. Ind. July S.-The death of
William Reiger, of North Judson, formerly
cashier of the Bank of Winamac. In the
Cook County Hospital at Chicago on June
3. has excited more than the usual interest
here. Mr.. Reiger's former home. at his
home in North JudsOn and at Valparaiso,
where he held his Knight Templar men,
bership. owing TO the fact that several hun
dred dollars worth OF personal property
which Mr.. Reiger is known TO have had i'm
his possession when he went to Chicago has
disappeared. and no one has been able to
secure any trace of It. The property con-
sisted of more than $500 i'm money, his bank
book on the Bank of Winamac, several
promissory notes and other negotiable pa
per, gold watch and chain. diamond pin
and ring. and a number OF other articles OF
minor Importance.
Mr.. Reiger had bought his ticket home
and checked his baggage on the 10Th. and
the baggage came through all right. While
on his way to the depot he fell unconscious
on the street and was taken to the Cook
County Hospital, where he fingered. with
out regaining consciousness. until the 18th,
when he died. No word was sent to his
friends till after his death. When his
friends went after his body they were given
his Knight Templar badge and the keystone
of the Royal Arch Chapter, on both of
which his name was Inscribed. None of his
other property was turned over. and nc
trace OF any of ii could be secured, nor
could a statement be secured as TO whether
ne had had any other property on his per-
friends had not been notified of his condi-
ton before his death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-09
MAY REFUND DUTIES.
Controller Tracevell's Decision i'm n
Porto Rican Case.

WASHINGTON, July S.-Mr. T%racewell,
the controller of the treasury, has decided
that the secretary has authority under
the law to refund to Lascelles & Co., of
New York, the duties paid by them on
sugar imported from Porto Rico between
the date the treaty of Paris took effect and
the date of the approval of the Foraker
act. The duties so paid amounted to over
$40, 900. This decision is based on the recent
insular decisions of the Supreme Court.
Other claims are on file for refunds
amounting to about $1,500,000.
The controller discusses at lengt the
question of authority for refunding duties
that have been collected. In this connec-
ton reference is mace TO the act of Con-
gress of March 3, 1875. empowering the sec
rotary of the treasury TO refund duties I'M
der certain conditions. namely: ID Under
a judgment of a circuit or district court,
collected in accordance with any decision
him. or CD under a special appropriation, or
co where collected under an erroneous view
of facts.
The controller then says: ut is sufficient,
TO comply with the very letter of this law,
that the duties be collected as import
duties. These duties were so collected,
whether in truth or in fact they were i'm
port duties or these sugars were imported
articles. and. as before stated. under your
directions. At the time OF their exaction as
import duties IL was claimed by the govern
ment IN good fa1Th that these sugars were
imported merchandise and subject 10 duties
as such. This contention was denied By the
claimants. and they paid these duties pro-
testing that their exaction was Illegal.
Does IL now lie in the mouth of the govern
ment. after it's contention then made. and
under which IL exacted these duties. TO say
to these claimants: Il admit l was mis-
taken. but because | was wrong and you
were right 1 will now insist that l will not
right the wrong thus perpetrated on you
because you paid the duties on non-im-
portable articles, upon which I have no
refund only applies 10 duties paid on i'm
ports. These duties not having been paio
on imported goods. you are without the
benefit Of the remedy provided for refund
where duties are wrongfully exacted on
imported articles That Is the reasoning of
dishonesty. The government. in so far as IT
is concerned. liked the status OF imported
goods on these sugars and should not be
heard to say that they are not imported
goods"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-09

bination of the bituminous coal interests
north of Tennessee and east OF the Missis-
sippi. President Talley. of the Indiana
Operators Association. says that IL j. Pier
pont Morgan is engineering such a com
bination he would know of il. and that he
does not know of any purpose OF tangible
form to effect the larger consolidation OF
the mining industry. Mr.. Talley. like other
large operators. has believed for some time
that eventually the coal industry of the
States which sell in the competitive Chi
cage and Northwest market would come
under one control, but at present the indus
try is in too varied hands and interests 10
make practicable the transferring OF IL TO
"A big trust company. As a matter or fact,
he says, even the plan TO unity the owner
ship OF the Indiana mines is proving to be
a more difficult task than the general pub
lie supposes.
President Talley says there has been a
good deal OF unnecessary and ignorant COM
ment on the proposed consolidated COM
pany. and that instead OF the project cur
failing the States industry. it will likely
increase il. The operators say that the
fact that the output is In one ownership
VIII not necessarily cause an advance in the
selling price. but that the economy will be
in the management of the mines and the
distribution of the product.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-09
Indiana Notes.

ATTICA. William Devoss. a local
tough with a police record, has been
arrested here at the request of the author
tiles OF Danvflle, ILL.,, as being one or a
gang of thieves which has given that city
a great deal of trouble during the past
year. Devoss refused to accompany a Dan
vile official without a requisition, and is
still in jail awaiting the arrival of the
necessary document.
PERU.-The sexennial enumeration of
voters in Miami county gives a total of
S.O64 and a total in Peru township of S,1S2.
There are only nineteen colored voters in
the county, eighteen of whom are in Peru
township. . > 3 The corporation of South
Peru has let the contract for a new $4,000
school building.
MUNCIE.-Walter Driscoll has again ac-
knowledged that he is guilty of numbering
Minnie Mccall, and wanted to plead guilty
in Circuit Court Monday morning. receiving
then, as soon as possible, the sentence to be
imposed. but attorneys persuaded him not
to so plead. and he was remanded to Jail
to await trial.
GREENSBURG.-Frank Adams. who has
taught school at Kingston, Decatur county,
for the past two years, has received an
appointment as teacher in the Philippines
and will leave for Manila on July 10. He is
a graduate of Hanover College. and his
appointment is credited to that institution.
acknowledgements exercises
given by the graduates of Nashville and
Washington township schools at the court
house proved a great success. There were
~ III III. 4hAc was thC
first commencement held in the county by
township schools.
RICHMOND.-The Rev. d. j.. McMullen,
who recently resigned the pastorate of St.
Mary's Catholic Church, has been assigned
TO Highland. three miles from Vincennes,
where he will have charge of an orphan
boys asylum and also a parish of forty
families.
ELkHART.-The result of the sexennial
enumeration of the voters of Elkhart coun-
ty has just been announced. There are 49,
O22 men of legal age in the county, of whom
but twenty-one are colored. Eighteen of
these live in Elkhar City.
WINDFALL.-George Gilligan, a young
farmer living east of this place, had his
right hand torn off by the cogs of q self
binder in the harvest field of S. A. Weaver
Monday morning. He is in a serious condi-
ton.
HARTFORD CITY.-The continuous tank
of the Millgrove Glass Company burst.
Sunday night, and let out the moulten
glass on the ground. Work has been sus-
pended.
VALPARAISO.-The Rev. j. A. Barnes,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church at He
bron, has resigned and has accepted a call
TO the church at Button.