davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-21
Clubhouse Wrecked by Explosion.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD, Ind, March pa blast of
dynamite on the Fishing Creek quarry
switch, near Lawrenceport, not only blew
out an immense quantity of stone. but
blew the Graham clubhouse into White
river. Five men were in the house at the
time, three of whom were considerably
bruised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-21

Details Arranged for TumbIer. Punch,
Pressed Ware and Mold Departments

PITTSBURG. March 2O.-At the confer
cnce between the Flint and Lime Glass
Manufacturers Association and the Amer
lean Flint Glass Workers Union the sum-
ner shutdown was arranged as follows:
In the tumbler and punch departments OF
the several manufactures there will be a
shutdown for two weeks after July ]. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-21

HOLLAND, Mich, March 20.-T. r.. Oat-
man. a switchman on the Flint a. Pere
Marquette Railway system. was to-day adj
yised in a letter from his mother. at st.
Thomas, Ont, that he is the heir 70 5000
600 left by a distant bachelor relative named
ID. r. Kline, who died about a year ago on
his big Virginia plantation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-21
Beers Lost Nine Killed.

CAPE TOWN. March "a dispatch from
Cradock. Cape Colony. says Colonel Cor
ringe's force engaged Kritzinger's force Of
Beers March Is. The latter lost nine men
killed and had seven men wounded. The
men wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-21

DALLAS. Tex, March 2.-In a fire which
destroyed the residence of Hon. Dudley @.
Wooten here, the diary Of the late Gen. O.
NJ. Roberts,, known as the 'Old Alcalde."
was lost. Ii was the record of every day
of General Roberts's life from 1s43 to 1865.
and dealt with some of the most important
events in the history OF Texas. Mr.. Woo
ten intended TO publish the diary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-21
Trial of n Torpedo Boat.

NORFOLK. Va. March 2p-The torpedo
boat Thornton. built by the Tr.gg Ship
building Company OF Richmond. Va. had
her final trial trip to-day over the course
at Cape Charles. She showed a speed OF
twenty-seVen knots against a head sea and
very strong wind. Her engines and boilers
performed their work without a hitch. and
when she came in from the run she was I'm
perfect condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-21
strike in Macbeth FACTORY.

MARION, Ind. March @.-Four hundred
employees of the Evans-MacBeth lamp
chimney factory went on strike to-day. be-
cause the company refused TO reinstate a
discharged emplOye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-21

in the pressed ware. iron mold and paste
mold for two weeks. The usual six weeks
shutdown was arranged for in the chimney,
shade and globe factories some time ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-21
A Richmond wedding.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, March N.-Dr. Free
man c. Keith, of Canada, and Miss Bessie
Porterfield were married last night at the
brides home, the Rev. f. V. Spicer. of the
Christian Church, officiating. They will re-
side in Canada.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-21
May Name "a Regent.

LONDON. March 2l.-The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Standard mentions a re
port that the allies in the event of the fall
ure of Emperor Kwang Su to return To
Picking intend 10 proclaim his brother,
Prince Chun. the regent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-21
woIcott for Secretary of Interior.

PUEBLO, Col, March 20.-The Daily
Chieftain will say tomorrow: 1T is def
nitely known here that ex-senator Edward
o. WoIcott. of Colorado. will in a few days
be appointed by the President TO be sec
rotary of the interior to succeed FIR. Hitch
cock The news has been received by
friends OF Mr.. WolcOtt in this city, and IT
Is expected that the announcement will be
made in Washington Tomorrow"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-21
Resumption of n Mine.

JOHANNESBURG, Transvaal Colony.
March 20.-One mining company has re-
started crushing ore and four are prepar-
ing TO begin.
Sir Alfred Miner. Governor of the Trans
yaal and Orange River colonies, expects to
STAY here three months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-21

WASHINGTON. March 2O.-It is under
stood on high authority that the President
has decided to appoint Philander c.. Knox,
OF P~ittsburg, to fill the vacancy in his
Cabinet that Will be caused by the retire
nent of Attorney General Griggs on
April /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

virtues a man should possess. for one little
line sums up the whole thing II is this
Always earn more than you receive.
thur Hancock. of Pittsburg, submanager
in one OF the branches Of the great Car
negie steel organization in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Hancock is on his way south TO spend
a months vacation, and stopped over sun
day in Washington.
Il have seen a great many men come into
the employ Of our company he continued,
land ! have watched them closely, with a
view to ascertaining why some advanced
while others refrigerated. Ii was my obser-
walton that the man who pushes ahead is
the fellow who continually earns more sal
airy than he gets. As long as one earns only
what he receives there is no necessity OF
increasing his compensation. for the COM
pany has no assurance that he will ever
earn any more. On the other hand, when
the company finds that an eInplOye is do
ing more work than he is paid TO do it re-
Allies that the relations between them are
not right. Accordingly, his salary is set up
10 that which the officials believe he is
earning If he stops getting ahead of his
salary, he won't get any more advances,
but, on the other hand, II he again pushes
forward. another increase is sure 10 come.
'Of course, occasionally there are en-
pioyerS who are mserly slaVe-driveTS,
whose ambition is to get much work out
or his men as he can for as little money as
possible. But / believe this class TO be
very small. Actual work in the interest OF
your employer, as a general rule the world
over, is sure to be recognized"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
1T DOES NOT BITE.
Startling Statement Made About the
New Jersey Mosquito.
New York Herald Local.

NEW lOIh IOCdl
True New Jersey mosquitoes do not bite.
but are perfectly harmless. Such is the con-
clusion of Prof. John b. Smith, New Jer-
sey state entomolOgist, announced iIr an
meeting of the New Jersey State Micro
scopical Society, held in Rutgers College
The conclusion was the result of a sum-
mer spent in the study of the mosquito.
Another conclusion of Professor Smith is
that, while there is a direct connection be-
tween the bite of a certain species of mos
quito and malaria, the mere bite of a ma
larial mosquito, independently of other IA
voring conditions, is not sufficient to trans
NIT malaria.
THE culex pungens is the common house
mosquito, he said land breeds every
where in fresh but not necessarily clear
water. The culex sollicitans is the Jersey
mosquito of historic fame, and constitutes
more than half of the known species i'm the
State, and fully two-thirds of those found
in the vicinity of Newark. Elizabeth and
Bayonne. Remove this species and half of
the mosquitoes in Jersey will be gone. Re
move the culex pungens and half the re-
naming will be gone.
THE cuex sollicitans breed i'm salt or
brackish water only. This species migrates
times being found forty miles from it's
breeding place. But ii will never breed
where there is a rise and fall in the tide,
or where the smallest fish exist.
This is the reason that Holland the
country that every one would suppose
would be infested by mosquitoes on ac-
COUNT OIL It's UndISHy ldIuS ana many ca
nails, does not know what they are, as fish
abound in its waters.
THE difference between the culeX pun
genS-the common house mosquitO-and
the anOpheles or malarial mosquito is usu-
ally distinguishable to the naked eye as
the first-named stands flat against the
wall and has long, banded legs, while the
malarial mosquito stands at right angles
to the wall
Under the microscope the difference is
very marked. The malarial mosquito flies
only in the evening and is not very active
1T never crawls, but stings wherever it
lands.
The normal food of the mosquito is
plant juices, and il only sucks the blood of
men and animals when it can't get any
thing else. This is something many people
will be surprised to hear. That is why the
house mosquito is so perniciousy active
THE so-called Jersey mosquito is not a
Jersey product at all II comes from Long
island. The only real Jersey mosquito.
which Is found nowhere else is the tiny
insect which makes its home i'm the pitcher
plant and try as | would L could not get
one TO bite me.
There is no possibility of DISCRIMINATING
the mosquito but ways and means of rem
edying the evil. and so lessening the num-
Der of the insects that they will no longer
be seriously troublesome, are abundant"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
Art Department

LEATHER PILLOWS-Of sheepskin. burnt
in popular designs o." quar- 3.oS
HAND EMBROIDERED PILLOWS
Handsome designs, trimmed with corded
ribbon rufies. 7.o TO 1000 quail - O2
cotrCtI PIIIOWs-24 inches. covered with
sateen. plain colors. appliqued 4 M
with Arabian braids. 20 quality
COUCH PILLOWS-Covered with art de-
MIN rufie 10 match. Oriental pat 40
tens. 75c quality ---.----..-...-.--..-.-.
AUTOGRAPHED PILLOW TOPS ~
About - subjects, &c quaity -------.--
PILLOW CORDS - Large size, an y
colors 10c quality ............. .......... =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Black Dress Goods

For Holiday Shoppers LET us suggest a
Black Dress-there is nothing so sensible.
The following low prices make it within
your reach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
You and To-day.

With every rising Of the sun
Think Of your life as just begun.
The past has shrived. and buried deep,
All yesterdays. there let them sleep.
Nor seek 10 summon back one ghost
OF that innumerable host.
Concern yourself with but to-day;
Woo II, and teach IL TO obey
Your VIII and wish. Since time began
To-day has been the frienu OF NAM
But In his blindness and his sorrow
He looks 10 yesterday and tomorrow.
You, and to-day, a soul sublime
And the great pregnant hour OF time
With God himself 10 bind the twain,
Go forth. | say. attain. attainl
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. in the Centur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
THE YELLOW PRESS ABROAD.
IL Exceeds in Malignity Anything
Found in This Country.

Harry Thurston Peck, in the Bookman.
Americans may console themselves with
the thought that, reckless though the press
in this country often is it never attains to
that spirit of cold-blooded malignity which
animates some of the continental journals,
notably the French. Any one who was in
Paris during the brief presidency of Cast
mir-Perier, and the longer one of Felix
Faure. must remember with disgust the
vile stream of scandalous innuendo and fe-
rOciOus blackguardism that was poured in
cessantly upon these two men by the in
Vulnerable gutter sheets of the boulevards.
Nothing so depraVed and so diabOlically
ingenious In its power to blister. and
blacken, and degrade ever sOiled paper in
our country. The strict libel laws OF Eng
land and the vigor of the courts in enforc-
ing them when appealed to have insured in
the press of that country, a whole, a
greater reserve I'm the attacks that are
made on public men, vet even there one
as too much beneath contempt for notice,
and these often filled with coarse in
vective. Fifteen or twenty years ago the
Queen herself was not always spared by
these journals, and their ISLANDERS were
disseminated far and wide unchecked.
Moreover. in England there is often an in
tense bitterness of feeling back of newspa-
per denunciation and from this our public
life is free. All natiVe-born Americans
view he violent rhetoric of partisan
new aperS in very much the spirit in
when they would regard the professional
polemicS of two lawyers who thunder at
one another all the morning and then go
amicably out to luncheon arm i'm arm But
in England political hatred is very apt to
extend to- social intercourse and to find
startling expression in the retirement of
private life. When Gladstone. for example,
was making his great fight for home rule
II was by no means unusual to hear adj
vanced Conservatives freely uttering the
wish that the fine old man might not live
to carry out his policy; and English gen
tlemen at their dinner tables were known
to drink to his speedy death. Happily, our
party strife never goes so far as this, and
therefore, there is all the greater reason
for believing that our press will, before
long, fifty represent the true feeling of the
best-natured nation in the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
9S and 80
Black CheViOtS

Our 75c BLACK carbohydrates "a
Wlde........ ..'..''.' .'.''...'..'''..'.'
Our LOO BLACK CHEVIOT-50 inches 40
wide. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
Our lbs BLACK CHEVIOT-50 inches &S
VIDE. ....s..s.ss..'
Our 15O BLACK CHEVIOT-54 d1S
inches wide. ........................A' AC
BLACK MELTON-54 inches wide, "a
very heavy; LOO quality. .............O
BLACK KERSEY-56 inches wide, all-wool.
very heavy weight, requires no IN
lining; 1.50 quality ....................
BLACK KERSEY-56 inches wide, all-wool.
requires 80 lining; 200 quail 4 a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
Handkerchief

FOR WOMEN-Fine Swiss embroidered
scalloped edges, pretty patterns regular
15c quality. "a HALF DOZEN ~
zoe; each. IL n
FOR MEN-Large size, all linen hem
stitched; regular 19c quality. "a ~
half dozen, 90c); each....................h Ia
FOR MEN-Fine Japonette with hand
some embroidered initials, ~
sc quality, each. ........................i IA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

PINE APPLE-S-lb can, grated; 15c y
quality OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
STORM COLLARS-Of electric seal, silk
lined and trimmed with large OS
tallS; 5.O quality ......................N
CIRCULAR SHAWLS-Of Shetland wool;
large size: LIS quail E0
tues Observation-Disclosures.
BOYS PERCALE WAISTS-Neat -
patterns; 25c Observation-Disclosures. ~
RAINY DAY SKIRrING-Also suitable
for Raglans. extra heavy, requires no
lining, oxford gray (only one length to
customer the soc quality; per Do
BROOCHES-Wreath style, set with small
colored stones, three the limit, @
15c quality Observation-Disclosures. ~
BELTS-Leather and broadcloth, 25c to soc
qualities. TO close out a little ~
lot of odds and ends, each. AZ
RIBBONS-One inch wide white and light
blue, SC quality, ,
pei SdIu .-.......s....'.........
FANS-White silk, hand-painted, OR
lace edge, SOC quality. -
HANDKERCHIEFS-M Japonette with
silk initials, hemstitched, our reg QO
ular loo quality; per half dozen.......
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
Games

GAMES-Such as Pillow Dex. Old Maid
Cake Walk, Authors, Young American
Target. Lottoes. Checkers and Il
many others, 25c and soc qualities
TENPINS-Nicely enameled, LIS &C
quality...........--- -.-.....-.....-..---...-
GAMES-Such as Boer and Briton, Wa
in Cuba, Siege OF Havana and man,
others, 1.50 qualities, Monday sale 81
GAME OF CHESSINDJA-Very a.
popular, CSC quality. ..........-..-.S..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
Elements of Success.


Washington Post
After | read newspaper symposiums on
the elements by which success is attained
] am always more or less disguised There
is no necessity Of naming over the various
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

HANDKERCHIEFS-F ladies, Swiss
hemstitched, with hem embroidered in
dainty designs; 12lsc quality, 1S
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SKIRT BINDING-1& inches wide, plain
black velveteen. sc quality, or
per Sdri ------------ u
KIRK'S JAP ROSE SOAP-1Oc size -
Is Tor Nc) each..........
HOSE FOR LADIES-Fancy tops, with
black boot, full seamless, zoe %
quahly .--.-.-.....--.-..----. ..----.--.-----
VESTS AND PANTS-For Ladies. sizes
TO 8. ribbed fieece-lined; II
speclai ..-......-.-..-...-.-.....
SOCKS FOR MEN-Wool. gray and cam
els-hair double heels and toes 1S
25c quality ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lo
SHIRTS FOR BOYS-Of good muslin.
Numbered and unlaundered, rein D.
forced back and front, SOC quality ~
WRITING PAPER AND ENVELOPES
"a sheets of each boxed, popular m
UMBRELLAS FOR LADIES-26-inch steel
rod, fast black mercerized covered, long
pearl-trimmed handles; our ZO
10 qualty ............................
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
HOLIDAY
Mems Furnishings

SHIRTS. Numbered percale, pair of separ-
ate cuffs good line patterns: COO ~
quality. ....-....'' '''''''''''
TNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. extra
heavy fleece lined. all seams fin 1n
ished: soc quality ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SOCKS-Blue. red and black grounds, ex-
tracted figures and stripes, full ~
fashioned; 25c quality. ~
TIES-Reversible. Four-in-h hand, Tecks, and
wide-end Imperials; choice line S0
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES silk web-each pair
i'm a box-extra values ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
so 50 and Is
NIrFFLERS-Oxford and toboggan shapes,
splendid quality silks and satlns, padded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

The VIM H. Block Co. The VIM Block The VIM IL Block Co. The WI
These Bargains on Sale from 9 to 10 A. NJ, Monday

SHOO FLY ROCKERS-Our sec 40
quality -..--.......-..--..-...-...
DOLL HEADS@5c quality. .............. ~
CHILD'S ROCKERS-Maple finish; *
our 35c quality. .........................A ~
BUILDING BLOCKS-Large size; ~
our 35c quality ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H.
DOLLS. KID BODY-We sell for %
FIRE ENGINES-All iron; 95c quail IN
ity ..-....-.......-....-...-.. ~
SWISS DRESSER SCARF-1Sx54. D.
colored applique work; SOC quality. 80
SMYRNA RUGS-26x54, all wool. Oriental
and floral patterns, colored OS
fringes; 225 quality. .................l 50
LADIES WHITE APRONS-Of India
linen, deep hem, with narrow in ~
sertion; 25c quality. Observation-Disclosures 1T
CIRCLE PICTURE-6-inch size, black
veneer frames, fitted with Pharaoh's
horses, dogs, etc. 35c quail IN
GRAPE NUTS-Per package. .......... ~
LIMA BEANS-2-lb can; 12c quail -
lty .......'.'................
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-12-27
TO KILL DISEASE.
covers an Antiseptic Against
Cholera and TeVers.

Ann Arbor, Dec. 23.-Scientific men
at The University of Michigan are
eagerly awaiting the detailed results
of.remarkabie experiments that have
been concluded by Prof. Frederic G..
Noyy, a foremost bacteriologist and
professor of physiological chemistry
and bacteriology at the university. If
i'm actual practice as good results
can Doe obtained as were secured in
the laboratory all such Diseases as
Asiatic cholera. typhoid fever, dys-
EMERY and other intestinal troubles
may be stricken from the DIST of hui
man iu> What is believed 90 be an
absolute intestinal autiseptic has
been produced by Prof. No,y. and in
n series of rigorous experiments upon
five students it has served TO destroy
all bodily pOi,ons
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-12-27

81. Joseph, Dee. 23.-Joseph Coveney
was awarded verdict i'm the circuit
court here against Frank Phiscator,
the Baroda gold king of the Yukon
valley. in the sum OF $500, because
ii was alleged Phiscator alienated the
affections of CoYency's wife. Coyency
had previously obtained from Phis-
Gator $500, and then followed Phis-
Gator To the Klondikc and demanded
$1,000 more. In the Yukon valley
Coveney was pat in Jail and forfeited
$1,000 i'm gold dust TO secure his free
dom. The present suit was brought
TO recover The $1,000 and $500 interest.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-12-27
UNDERGoEs OPERATION.
Surgeons Compelled Ia Use the Knife
ON Gen. AIger In Order to
save Ills Life.

Detroit, Dee 23.-An operation was
performed Sunday on Gen. r. A. AL
ger, former secretary OF war; for the
removal of gall stones. from which
he has been suffering for a long pee
riod. Gen. Alger rallied well from The
operation. and the surgeons reported
late I'm the afternoon That NE had re-
covered almost entirely from the
shock. Iii, temperature was but
little above normal, and his pulse was
strong. The operation was performed
by Drs. {. G.. Jennings, H. ". Long
year. H. O. Walker and j.. J.. Shur-
ley, of this city; DR.. William Osler,
of Baltimore, and Dr. =. b. Murphy,
OF Chicago DR. Lonpyear said iu au
interviews: Gen. Aleer is i'm no im-
mediate danger, although his condi-
tion is serious. Ills chances OF rc-
coyery are very fair" Discussing the
operation, DR.. Jennings. who is the
physician I'm charge OF the ease, said
that while il was gall tones that had
made the operation necessary, il was
not performed for their removal
"The operation" he said. "Was per-
formed for the purpose of opening
and draining he gall bladder, which
had become infected becaDe of tire
stones DR.. Shurly said hat the
present illness is but the continuation
of Mr.. Ayers old trouble gall stones.
Last summer his physicians advised
him 10 90 to Germany and take the
waters Of Carlsbad and remain there
until he thought he was cured. While
there Gen. Ayers condition rapidly
improved and, thinking that hc WAS
rid of the cause Of his illness. ne came
back three months aftcrward. For
two months hc appeared 20 he I'm
good health, but three weeks ago hc
was compelled to take 10 his bed or
account of influenza and % slight ait
tack of the old trouble. NE recovered
sufficiently to attend to- bu-iuc~. hut
last Monday he was again compelled
TO go 20 bed. lac disease appearing iu
an aggravated form.
Detroit, Dec. 24-Dr. Lougyear. att
tending u'pcou OF cen. B. A. AIecr
stated Monday THAT the patient, cou-
dition was favorable To recovery. "Ilis
pulse is Us and mi, temperature IS less
than 100 ard he is cheerful" said the
doctor. lie says that he feels better
than he has for some time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-12-27
Sugar Men to Organize.

Bay City, Dec. ga meeting Of the
beet sugar manufacturers of Michigan
has been called TO he held in Saginaw
10 act upon the report OF the committee
on organization appointed at the recent
meeting in this city. 1t is expected this
meeting will perfect permanent or
ganization and also take some action
toward opposing the reduction of The
Cuban sugar tariff. as >ugge Sted. n the
Washington meeting
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-12-27
THE PHILIPPINES REPORT.
What the Commission Has to Say
of the Conditions in the
Islands.
MOST PROVINCES BEPORTEOAS TRANQUIL
How II Il Hoped 40 Educate FiIi-
pinos 10 Condition Of Seif-GoV-
eminent Limited Suffrage EN-
tended TO Natives In Pncified parts
Some Recommendations.

Washington. Dec. 1o.-Proyision for
q permanent civil government and for
much important legislation regarding
The industrial development of the
Philippines is embodied In the annual
report Of the Philippine commission.
II is declared that the federal party
spread like wild fire throughout the
archipelago, and hat there are few
towns in any of the provinces which
have not their federal committees.
The members Of the party were most
active and effective i'm inducing insur-
gent leaders 10 surrender 1t is de-
elared by the commission that:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-12-27
Nerr Thcntcr oncned.

Detroit, Dee. 24-Ihe first public
performance was given Monday night
in the new Temple theater. which is
said 90 Doe the most beautiful yaudc-
vile house In The country. II occu-
pies part of the new uine-story Elk
temple. on Monroe avenue. and also
the building formerly occupied by the
Wonderland thcater. The new play
house, which has "a seating capacity
of 1900 COS S2oo00o, and is owned
by the Wonderland Amusement COM
pauy