davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-25
AT YALE'S CELEBRATION.
President Roosevelt and Admiral
Sampson VIII Be Present.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 24.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has written to the Yale
bicentennial committee that he will attend
the celebration. which will begin Oct. 19,
and it is expected that a number of Cab
met officers who accepted invitations be-
fore the death of President Mckinley. will
accompany him. Another noted guest,
whose formal acceptance has been re-
ceived, is Admiral Sampson. 1t is unof-
ficially stated that both President Roose-
welt and Admiral Sampson will receive the
degree of doctor of laws from Yale at the
time of the bicentennial. President Nc
Knley was given this degree by Yale in
1898. during the Spanish-American war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-25
HUNGER ON SHIPBOARD.
steamer Oregon. from Cape Nome,
Lost Its Rudder i'm a storm.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Sept. "a
The overdue steamship Oregon arrived to-
day from Nome, bringing 474 passengers
and $75O.OO0 in gold. The Oregon sailed
Sept 6. The third day out she encountered
heavy weather and lost her rudder and
broke her rudder post The gale lasted ten
days. and during that time the craft fioun-
dered around at the mercy OF the elements.
Heroic efforts to rig a jury rudder met lit
tie success on account of the fury of the
storm. Finally. when the storm abated
somewhat. jury was rigged and under
slow bell the Oregon steamed ] 200 miles
Provisions ran low and the passengers
were placed on short rations When she
arrived here they were reduced to the
verge of starvation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-25
"KUKLUX" BAND CAUGHT.
Thirteen Men Charged with Murder
i'm Letcher County. Kentucky

BRISTOL. Va, Sept. 2i-Considerable
excitement was created Stonega, Wise
county, Virginia, yesterday, when a dozen
officers arrived i'm that town with thirteen
prisoners, whom they were taking 10 Pine
VILE Ky, 10 be placed In jail for safe
keeping until they can be brought TO trial
The men under arrest are members of a
"kukluX" band that. il is alleged, has
been operating In Letcher county. Ken
tIcky. and that immediate section for six
months. During that time number Of
men and women have been mysteriously
murdered and these crimes are charged
10 this kuklux gang, together with num-
erous other crimes that have been COM
mitted in that vicinity. The men were
captured near Whitesburg. and taken from
that place to Stonega afoot. member
of the gang il still at large but posse is
hot on his track
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-25
COLLISION IN NEW JERSEY.


NEW YORK, Sept. 24-In head-on col
lision between a Central Railroad OF New
Jersey passenger train and a Philadelphia
& Reading passenger train this evening.
near Somerville. n. j.. three persons were
seriously hurt and several others slightly
injured. The seriously hurt are H III. jail
cite. of Philadelphia skull probably frac-
tured the Rev. :. V. Dickson. of the
American Tract Society: Frank Marion.
fireman of the Central train internal in
juries and suffering from steam inhalation
These three are at the SOmerville hospital
The accident is said 10 have been caused
b. the fact that the Central is making
changes in the rOadbed and the Reading
engineer was not familiar with these and
the special SIGNALS which had been set.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-25

1t VIII He Erected at Columbus ns N
Mckinley Memorial.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept 2f.-At meeting
of a committee of citizens appointed by the
mayor to-day to devise plans for a suit
able memorial to the late President Nc
Kinley, il was decided TO erect an indus
trial institute on the State University
grounds in this city. The late President
was deeply interested in industrial educa-
tion and an institute Of this character
bearing his name was deemed the most
hitting and practical monument that could
be erected to his memory.
Citizens of the entire State will be asked
TO contribute and a committee was ap-
pointed TO confer with the Canton memoir
lal committee 10 avoid any conflict i'm plans
The minimum amount 10 be raised is $50 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-25
THEIR GRACES OF CORNWALL.
Duke and Duchess Cheered Along the
Line of Their Journey.

NORTH BAY, Ontario, Sept. A.-The
Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York
resumed their tour west through Canada
to-day and their next halt of any length
will be made at Winnipeg Thursday,
after continuous run of fOrty-eight hours
from the capital. Their departure from
Ottawa was made the occasion of another
display of popular enthusiasm. The people
filled the avenues between Ru Rideau and
Hall and Elgin-Street station. and as the
duke and duchess rode past they gave
them parting cheer. Smartly uniformed
Dragons. who rode at a spirited pace.
formed their escort from Government
House 10 the station.
Few stops were made to-day. although
throughout all of the thickly settled por-
tions of Ontario traversed by the train the
people gathered at the stations. anxious for
a sight of the royal couple. and houses near
the track showed flag or other emblem of
patriotism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-25
German Home Misrinn.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-At to-day's session
of the General Assembly Of the German
Evangelical Church of North America the
Rev Mr.. Peters. of Indianapolis presented
the report of the committee on home mis-
sions. IL was decided to appoint mission
secretary and TO erect a home for the work
among the immigrants at Baltimore Md
general collection ordered TO be taken
Up in all the churches for the work I'm Bal
timore and for the erection of a home for
immigrants at Locust Point, Md.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-25
Ohio Campaign Opening.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 24-it was def
nitely decided to-day that the Republican
campaign opening. originally set for Sept.
q at Delaware and postponed on account
of the death of President Mckinley shall
that the thirty days period of mourning
should be observed, but it is a mere COIN
cidence that the date fixed is just one
month after the date on which the late
Presidents body was consigned to the
tomb. it being the desire TO have the meet
ing on Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-25

SCRANTON. Pa. Sept. 2f-Delegates and
visitors 10 the number Of 1000 representing
a hundred or more organizations allied
with the State League OF Republican Clubs
arrived here this afternoon and tonight
TO attend the leagues fourteenth annual
convention. which Will open tomorrow.
At the armory tonight an assemblagc OF
1000 listened 10 addresses by Senator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-25
German Baptists Adjourn.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 24.-To-night the
Central Conference of the German Baptist
Church closed with a devotional meeting.
at which the sermon was preached by the
Rev. William Ritzmar. At the business
meeting to-day resolution was passed
that each church should offer one collec-
tion a year toward the support of the Old
Peoples Home in Chicago. The Rev. ia
cob Meier was elected representative OF
this conference on the general orphan com
mi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-25

Moore and others. Senator Thurston pro-
nounced a masterful eulogy on the mar
tyred President, in his address on Nc
Kinley; a Type of Republicanism." He
scathingly arraigned the abuse of the lib
erty of free speech by which anarchical
deeds are invited and declared that there
should be legislation to prevent that liberty
from being turned into license. His tribute
TO Mckinley was an eloquent. earnest,
powerful bit OF oratOry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-25

dent Mckinley is impracticable. in view OF
the length of time required for preparing
the issue and other difficulties. No such
stamp. therefore. will be issued
Capt. Lewis Wood Robinson. who had
charge of Machinery Hall at the world :
Columbian Exposition, was retired from
the navy under the age limit to-day. He
served forty years and was retired with
the rank OF rear admiral with a salary OF
81 l25 year. Captain Robinson will make
his future home in Philadelphia. For two
years he had made his headquarters i'm
Chicago. having been assigned TO inspect
material manufactured in that vicinity for
battleships under construction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-25
DEATHS INTERRUPTION.
Proceedings at the Hearing Brought
suddenly tn n Close.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2a-The schiey
court OF inquiry was brought 10 a sudden
termination for the day eighteen minutes
after convening this morning by the an
nouncement of the sudden death Of JVdgs
Jeremiah Wilson. senior counsel for Adrai-
RAJ schley. The announcement wss made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-25

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Sept c4-Ell
Torrance cOfnmander-in-chief OF the C.
r. issued general order No I to-day. IL
Is devoted 10 "A tribute 10 the memory of
President Mckinley IL l. ordered thai the
department and post headquarters be APP
propriately draped and that all officers OF
the g. \. r. while on duty wear the usual
badge OF mourning for the next sixty days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-25
Fatal Locomotive Explosion.

JACKCON. Mich. Sept. 4-Mlchigan Cen
trail engine No. $50 exploded to-day at New
Buffalo, instantly killing Fireman Michael
Wiley. Engineer j. Il. Palmer and Brake
man r. j. Crouch were slightly injured.
The explosion was caused by the blowing
out of The crown sheet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-25
JUDGE LEWIS AND PROSECUTOR
PENNEY MUCH MOVED.

Judge Whites Charge short, Clear
and FarcefuI, with Final Assur-
am BE of Prisoners sanity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-25
LEON CZOLGOCZ CONVICTED OF
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
Jury at Buffalo Finds that He Delhi
eratcIS Fired the Fatal shot at
the President sept. q.
SECOND DAY OF THE TRIAL
INTRODUCTION OF TESTIMONY PRO-
CEEDED WITH DISPATCH.

State Rested Early i'm the Afternoon
and Defense stated that Ii Had
30 Evidence to Offer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-25

BRIEF SPEECHES TO THE JURY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27
THE VIGILANT WOMAN.
By MARGARET L. BRIGGS.
all R1eHrs REsERvED.)

The vigilance Of the hopes
the of her
be
equally Of the younger women because if they
disregard health they young they
history Of millions Of
a children
the greater the
about the daily routine and disre-
CARDS her health a
III health just the
DO useful
great
the rearing of her
children sympathy health
be sorry for her all ike
take making family help
It necessarily
will
n home ar
peaceful
happy infinitely
physically a thirty.
about
gospel Of
the basis
disorder
Of the feminine organism and whose physicians
that Is i'll
serious dis
placement hopeless
sight of the
81
al Lydia Pnkhams Veg
Compound Pnkhams ned
all wfn Of this
from the multitude OF women
disorders and left behind
and memory of misery
There that Lydia E Pnkhars vegetable
and strengthening the
female enabling throw off disease calming the nervous ten
and bringing health wherever il is used
prd the truth
much to help her
family accurate knowledge Of how
20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27
ouILNA ellie.


! The Quilnas were entertained Friday
| evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schnitz-
/ Ter at their palat.al home, 1890 South Law
renee. The evening was passed at pro-
gressive whist At a previous meeting Of
the club the number OF games to be
played each evening was limited to TWEEN
/ ty-five. The honors were won by Mrs.
Dorsey and Mrs. Schnitzler, who scored
eighteen and twenty games respectively.
and were awarded the prizes. An ele-
CANT lunch was served, after which the
members were favored with a short pro-
gram rendered by members of the club.
Mr.. Schnitzler and Mrs. aPrks rendered
a vocal duet with piano accompaniment
by Mrs. Swintzel Mr. Borden gave a
toast to the health of king Edward VII,
and Mrs. Schnitzler recited Hook der
Kaiser" Miss Albitinit and Masters
Henry and Fritz schnitzler did cake
walk and were highly complimented- The
evening was a very enjoyably spent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27
CARRIED TOO FAR.
The Fear OF Being Deceived or Hum
bugSed Prevents Many People from
Trying a Good Medicine

Stomach troubles are 50 common ana y
most cases so obstinate 70 cure, that PEG
pie are apt to look with suspicion on any
remedy claiming 70 be 4 radical parma
nent cure Tor dyspepsia and indigestion
Many such people pride thems ewes on
their acuteness in never being hum
bugged. especially IN medicines.
This fear OF being humbugsed can -
carried TOO FAR. 50 FAR N fact, that many
people suffer FOR years With weak digss-
ton rather than RISK a little time and
money ia faithfully testing ths claims
made for a remedy 90 reiaals ard INF
versally used as S-uarts Dyspepsia TAI
lets.
Now Starts Dyvpe7sia Tselsts az
vastly different n one important respect
from ordinary patent medicines FOR the
reason that they are net = sscrat patent
medicine. TO secret IS made 81 tee "a
gradients buf analysis snoEs taem T.
contain the natural digestive ferEen1s
pure aEsprc pepsln government tsatl
Golden Seal and 6Lzstsss. They sEB ROT
csthsrtc neither 81 tEeY AZ E9se1fsl.Iy
ou any particular organ. hlt they cure
in1lsest.ou on re- mmn ss nlan -
deF1g sle fg1 eatan tneco1Enlv BE-
fore s ras tH.e - ssruess aser ans
ls tae ufsf Tas = ths cas-
es thasr ses
Csarl raver have ara usrer
can .alEzn and stauA-h
tfa4s oze fasT zrt Only "a t1s
tw zne~ess tae woe tresass s =,
ere Ezamaa
seres DFza T4ssets ,aAea sfsss
e-+ 80 Frss - ar g..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27
ONLY ONE SAM ZONES
Wichita Audience viii Greet Him
Monday at Auditorium

W EChaGa Audience w Ill Greet him
Monday at Auditorium.
Tomorrow night the world famed evan
gelist-orator. Rev. Sam p. Jones, viii ap-
pear at the Auditorium in the fifth num-
her Of his well known list Of nine lee
cures. This is Get There and stay
There and a large number of regular
season ticket holders. as well as others,
have been waiting for this rare treat to
listen to one of the most original plat
form orators and unique personalities
which America has known in the last
quarter Of q century Mr.. sam Jones
has appeared before Wichita audiences
several times before and always with
packed houses During the winter of 1891
Mr.. Jones gave q literary lecture i'm this
city one Saturday night and the oDera
house was crowded The following after
noon. Sunday he lecturcd at the r. A.
c. A. headquarters. now the Scottish
Rite temple. TO men only Mr. r. r.
Murdoch was then president of the Y.
n c. A.. and ne introduced the distin-
zrished speaker to his several classes in
a brief but dttiag nrcamble. Mr. Jones
arose with studied dclineration, and look
ing az The clock ON The wall set his
watch bv IT, amid the breithiess quiet
and utter wonder ~ the audieuce which
was made mp solely OF men and crowded
10 the doors Then Mr.. Jones serone'v
remarked: "Your president has seen tit
to present ire and saws I win speak for
ore hour. I wish 90 say that if speak
any longer Il IS none Of his business. j
viii ypeak as long as want to.' That
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27
HYPATIA'S FIFTEENTH ANNTvER.
SARY

Once or twice a year the members OF
Hypaua lay aside formality and have a
good time. Such an occasion was the
fifteenth anniversary. held Wednesday
afternoon at the hospitable home Of Mrs.
N a Singer. The guests were in holt
day spirits as wei as attire. and the
hostess well understood the art Of enter
tanning. Several letters from absent
members were read. one from Mrs. Ben
nett. who sent warm greeting from
Paris. France, for the occasion. Anec-
dotes, music and charades. with special
features furnished by little Hypatia Kee-
nan and Master Hooper Toler. gave the
guests a most enjoyable afternoon. A de-
licious luncheon was served by ea-ly can
de light. ere the guests babe their host
ess good night. Those present were
Mes1ames Buckner. Priddy. Beach. Car
ter, Brown. Cleveland Dunn. DYER. Fer
guson. Guthris. Jersey. Hendee. Here
ford. Fomrighous, Keenan,. Moore. Nc
Lean Newman. Reade, Richards. san
key. Singer. Toler. Taft. vlnoeat Wilson.
seaman Warren. Cohn. Dewine. sher-
wood Mrs Edwin Toler. and the Misses
Jocelyn. johnson. Phillips. Cleveland
Hypatia keenan, ana Master Hoopa-
Toler.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27
c u

Of students an dthe general conversation
was animated and correspondingly de-
hghtful. The Sickner Conservatory
orchestra furnished delightful music
Throughout the entire evening and was
heartily applauded.
During the evening a very pleasing
program was arranged and rendered. the
features being a recitation by Miss
Burke, vocal solo by Miss Spencer and a
mute monologue by Mr.. Davidson, which
was very amusing and characteristic.
A very neatly arranged menu was selv-
ed, and this added no small amount to
the enjoyment of the evening, for which
much credit is due to Professor Rob-
bins, who arranged the entire evening for
the enjoyment of his students.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27
WAS A PLEASANT AFFAIR

One OF the most enjoyable events Of the
season was a party given by Mrs. Iona
Callahan at her home 1885 fremont ave-
nue., Friday night. Those present were:
Aessrs. eller. Berdine, Burns, Wilson,
Carson, Stuclkey and Jackson, and the
Misses Anna Camp, Stella Carroll, eParl
Harris Florence Stuokey, Della and Jen-
ME Howenstein, the Misses Carson and
Mrs. Callahan. The fore part of the even
ing was spent in various games and at
II o'clock all retired to the dining room,
where an elegant three-course supper was
served. After all had done ample justice
the guests returned to the parlor, where
the latter part of the evening was spent
in music and social chat. At late hour
all returned to their homes declaring Mrs
Callahan charming hostess.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27
TWENTIETH CENTURY WHIST
PARTY


A Twentieth century whist party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs B. L. Eaton al
the Carey hotel Thursday night.
During the evening Mrs Eaton was as
sisted in receiving the guests by Mrs
Ashby Garst Mrs. c. s. Daniels and Miss
Sargent.
The favors of the evening. a cut glass
vase and silver match box, were won re-
spectively by Mrs. c. W. Jackson and
Mrs. J. II. McEntlre. At the conclusion
of whist the guests repaired to the spa
cious dining rom OF the Carey where an
elegant supper was served.
Thoe present were: Messrs. and Mes
danes ]. H MeEntire Homer Caldwell,
T. P. Kelso. J. P. Allen. Charles Brown.
George Pratt, Ben Garland, William
Reed. W. E. Jet. W. c. Little, DIT. E.
z. Hamilton. J. II. Black, Houck, c. H.
Lulng, J. T. Ludlum. E. E. BleckIey,
Howard Aofat. W. ". Johnson, Jr., S.
B. Amidon Sid Ashton, Charles Carey,
Newton Garst, Finlay Ross, A NJ Gold
standt Ashby Garst, W R. Dulaney,
Dave Walker, Frank Woods, Foster
Brooks. James Dyer. Mason Nevins, Kos
Harris, c. H. Smith, VIII Beatty, Elmer
e. Beach. Dean Gordon, R. Galusha, DR..
Purdue, H. E. Case, Frank Talbut, John
Moore, hurry Myers, Dr. Fabrique. Harry
McClung, L S. Natfzger. John Allen.
George Diamond H. T. Kramer. n. Dow
den, Charles G. Cohn. A s. Parks, Paul
Eaton. Fred Van Duyn, Walter hines, ].
H. McEntire, Jr., H. J. Hagny, @ w
Jackson, c. S. Daniels. s. F. Woolard,
J. w. Arbogast, J. L Conway, Gerald
Yolk J. F. Hooking, B. F. Dunn. w. ].
Weiser, Maxwell. G. V. Ferguson, Thorn
ton Sargent, J. NJ. Berry. DR.. Oldham,
Hersberger, Milten, Imboden. Mrs. Keck.
Mrs Mcnamara, Miss Taylor, Miss Max
well Messrs. Judd, Dold, Delaney, Full
ton, Topping, Smith, Bates. Dawson.
Shattuch, Goldsmith. Bennett, Hockaday,
Worcester, Ayres.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27
"BY THEIR WORK
Ne Shall An0w Them"-Physician
Tested and Tried

The physicians of the Hovey Medical
association are proud Of their record Of
this institution in this city. They have
been weighed in the balance Of time and
disease and NOT found wanting. on the
contrary their success has more than dis
counted their most sanguine anucipa-
uoDs. Their business is spreading in
every direction. The members of the
faculty may he found daily from TO Z
a. m. and from TO p m, at their
olleas. 1lth naar WHINE building.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27
AN EVENT OF SOCIETY
Miss Florence Flower TO Sing
at the ToIer
ON NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT
Wichita People Anxious to
Hear Her Melodies.
ON NEXT TUESDAY MIGHT

What is to be a society event OF no
small Importance in this city is the con-
cert to be given on next Tuesday night at
the Toler by Miss Florence Flower.
Wichita people have been interested in
the musical career of Miss Flower and
now they are to DO her honor IN her
concert. This is the first time she has
consented to sing in this city in recent
months
Miss Flower is practically a sedgwics
county girl. Her many friends in this
city when speaking Of her success in the
east have been glad to say that tshe is
from Wichita and Sedgwick county. Her
patience and hard work has been reward
ed, for no singer in the west has a. finer
voice than Miss Flower. At her former
concerts she delighted the audiences in
this city and the people who attended
those concerts and others are glad to
know that they will have the opportunity
Of hearing Miss Flower again.
Miss Flower is well known in wichita,
being a niece Of Judge D. N. Dale.
Victoria Carpi Of Milan, Italy, says Of
her voice: Great compass, great quality.
great power"
Prof sangamon, ex-member Of faculty
Of Heidelberg, says: ''Your voice is Won
derful beyond description"
Madame Dore Boetu of Milan says:
'rYor voice Is divine"
Miss Flower will be assisted by Mr..
Jack Shields. Miss Gertrude Calhoun, Mr..
z. B. Walden and Miss Emma LAUGH
land. The Toler has been much improv-
ed lately, and many things done for the
comfort Of its patrons,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27

terday to plead to the charge. He en-
tered a plea OF not guilty and was then
released upon a $50 bond.
Mallory is the party who it is alleged
assaulted Edward L. Staley, the motor
man on the Main street line Saturday
January r. 1t will be remembered that
StaIey was thrown from his car and sus-
tanned q broken limb when he attempted
to collect the fare of his assailant For
some days it was not known who made
the assault. but after some investigation
10y the police. the arrest of Mallory re-
suited. Ills trial is set for February Z
10y which time it is thought the injured
moterman win have sufficiently recover
ed to appear as the prosecuting witness
in the case.