davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-19
Notes by Cable.

The French Council of State has re-
jected Count Esterhazy's appeal against
the decree cashiering him from the army.
Nine. Adeline Patti baroness Ceder-
strom) denies the report that an American
agent is negotiating with her for a concert
tour of the United States.
Captain Lans, of the German-China ex-
petition corps. who greatly distinguished
himself in the fighting at the Taku forts.
arrived yesterday at Vessel, his birth place.
from Antwerp. He was the recipient of
many honors from the townspeople.
Frickie Eloff, Kruger's sgrandson, is at
Brussels. He says Kruger has no inten-
ton of going to America at present. al
though pressed with invitations. He might
possibly go later, If he considered the In
terests of the Transvaal demanded it.
In consequence of the introduction into
the Spanish school of Jesuit catechism,
in which 1t is said the Liberals will be
damned. and other books. written in the
same spirit, the minister OF education.
Senior Garcia Ajax, has sent circular TO
the rectors of the universities enjoining
them to prevent the propaganda against
the present regime and Constitution. Sew
eral bishops have protested against the
circular, as being contrary to the Con-
cordat
In the French Chamber of Deputies
yesterday NJ. De Jeante, Socialist and a
workingman. moved the prohibition of the
celebration of masses on the occasion of
Of justice. A. MONS opposed the motion,
pointing out the Concordat and that the
ceremony announced by the archbishop
of Paris. Cardinal Richard for Sunday
next. was, therefore, in no wise illegal.
The Chamber, by a vote of 81 to ISL
shelved the motion
The German Emperor's recent order 70
officers not TO wear citizens clothes except
on exceptional occasions, has met with
general disfavor in the army. The officers
unanimously complain of the extreme Sc
verify of the Berlin local commandant.
Major General Won Ende, who for the
slightest infraction of the uniform regula-
lions places officers under arrest for a
week. Emperor William apparently. does
not know of this. but this is the reason why
nowadays uniformed army officers are
rarely seen In the Berlin streets except
those actually occupied with official bust
ness.
The introduction of new uniforms into
the German army seems 10 be settled
Pieces OF the new uniforms which radical
ly differ In form, material and hue from
those now in use, are being worn for trial
in a number OF army corps here and
throughout the provinces. An important
innovation Is that shining buttons disap-
pear for dark ones worn underneath the
10Th Th~ raaterial OF the coat IS more
porous and greyish brown In form 1t Is
sei...-L.ouse, and resembles the American
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.
Topic for Jan. 2os Abiding Influence
Heb. xi, A. Matt. XVI, ~.

They csn attach a ma,net to the diaphragm Of
a monograph. sanG. as II vibrates with the vibrx-
t.s-s of the nam VEGA. they caa pass I'm 'front.'
Of the magnet 9 long wire. The infnitesimsi de-
crees OF change in the Magnetism Of the moving
wire procuctd by the varying distance of the
vibrating mGghet have nevertheless such an in
iuence that tie operator can pass the wire back
again am the phonograrh VIII give out the very
same words ID originally received
This marvel 81 scieace is only q feeble fiiustra-
ton OF Tire SUBTLE power exerted by human lives.
Talk about abiding influence. There f. no
other kind Every worry. every passion every
low ambition IN which indulge il written
down in The Substance % our brains. nerves and
Us som. Of The iios OF little esIis = tel
bodies. 30 that after ft OF anger for instance
a man Is not tnr same sc he was before but has
a somewhat different body as well as a some
And Il this Is true Of ourselves. II f. certainly
true Of our effect offers. One need not be Z
Shakespeare to5write IMMORTALITY FOR every letter
quencss- As tyr the spoken word. no runner ret
had legs swifv enough 20 catch up with il ana
curves Ct ths: face widen out like The Waves -
around PEBBLE throwa into water until they
man are passed. the results Of everything YOU do'
unconscio.sly. Usually uEdiseoyerably. but as cer-
tain as the laws OF grsvitation.
Their Is rs enc TO tie sky.
Anc the Stars are everywhere.
And time II e.eTritys
For the ccftrnon deeCs OF the common day
Are riieieg bells IN the far away.
This Is terrible thought. II presses upon us
with tho cfeasfu. weight OF all time and space
II Grams ever. Instant. every slightest act with
morn~ntons slfrincance. II makes life the trs-
mendcusly solemn thing u II.
there are pes- iities Of svl inkaensse psrsssIvs
siiiiities II seSa inhusnte inhnise' eternal IA'
A man cnc~ noticed. tainted on the side OF q
eray eaa,sht 81 a .street Jam. the words. my
DARING l'ras and driver were Uncoufh enouek
and the otterser asked for an explanation He
leainci that lhc teamseer's little daughter on
her desthbeo Rad asked her father not 10 swear
nng more nor, beat his horses. and the great
roosh fsl'ew bal painted those words on M
Tha 10 t. " have IN these wonderful orrans
% ours set n this marveiousiy responsive world
even on the tourhss. 81 men ana things me
soriu love, i and "gentleness." and faith"
ard courage s. me times the inscrfpticn Il tn
vsitic an csnetimes men well a. angels SEQ
g. but u Is always there This Is the greatext
power in ell she might universe. and ire one
business q or lives should be 20 learn from
AMOS r wEz.xA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-19
His Darling Did Not Come.

PADUCAH, Ky. Jan. 17.-R Kelley
Gauldin. a travelling salesman for the Al
bert Mayer Brothers hat house Cincin-
natl. committed suicide to-day by taking
morphine. A note was found on his table
asking that friends be notified and saw
ing: Goodbye. darling. you did not come"
He had been on spree for two weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-19

HANNIBAL. Mo. Jan. 1S.-nev j. A.
Brown. a missionary OF the New Light
Church, residing In this city. attempted TO
hold meeting last night ar o small school
house in Illinois. mile from the Hannibal
bridge. A mob OF about thirty Young
men broke up the meeting and the preacher
and his little son, who accompanied him.
were compelled 10 flee for their lives
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-19
Greenwood.

Miss Ruth Lee. of Charlottesville. Is WIS.,
iting her sister. Mrs. G. j. Britton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Halfaker of Pitts
boro, visited relatives here this week
Mrs. Myrtle Reed. of Indianapolis. is Wis
iting her grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Dor
rell.
Mrs. Lara Terhune and daughter. Miss
lrna, of Indianapolis. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. +. o. Hoyt.
The Misses Matte Forte, of INDIANAPOLIS
and Anna Schaffer. OF Fortvile, are visit
ing Miss Ella Yoke.
Mrs. A. B. Hogue left on Wednesday for
Cleveland. o., where she will visit her
parents for several weeks
Miss Lora Heck returned the first of the
week from Collinsville. ILL.,, where she had
been visiting Miss lmogene Cushing
Miss Grace Stevenson went to Franklin
yesterday, where she will visit her cousin
Miss Bessie George, for several weeks
Mrs. Emma Vaught, of Parker CITY
came the first OF the week for an extended
visit with her sister. Mrs. V F. Wilson
Mrs. Addie MackinmaI and Mrs George
Stevenson visited the latter's son. Mr.
Corydon Stevenson, and his wife in Indian
Gpois this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-19
Two Girls Burned.

GAINESVILLE. o.. Jan. 1s. = While
Charles III. Moore and wife were absent
from home tonight. their fve-year-old
daughter Gladys was burned to death and
an older daughter. GoIdie, was fatally
burned while trying 10 save her sister
whose clothing caught from an open crate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-19

witnessed by 5000 persons. The Governor
was created first knight of the Kingdom
and presented with a jeweled badge as
souvenir. AS a compliment 10 the Queen,
who Is a Colorado girl, the Governor enter
tained her and her court as his guests at
the bull fight in Juarez, Mexico
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-19
situation at Corbin.

FRANKFORT. KY. jan, 1S-Governor
Beckham was in constant communication
with Corbin by wire to-day and while No
more rioting was reported from there. the
situation is still considered grave and bv
orders of the Governor. Adjutant General
Murray left tonight for corbin TO take
command OF the troops
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-19

liberal share OF your fire insurance
ought 10 be given 10 the Indianapolis Fir
insurance Company. a safe, sound ana
successful company, organized with home
capital by Indiana men, who will glve
your business prompt attention. once.
No. lss East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-19
Inbor ond Ipdu.triaI Notes.

fltigue uniform. The trials have every
where been successful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-19

For . Cold I'm the Head
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-19

willard Holcomb is in the city. arrang-
ing for the return engagement of Joseph
Arthur's comedy drama. Lost River" at
English's Jan. 2S and %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
MoLrNEux IN NEW YORK.
Alleged Possoner in the Old Cell fl
 the Tombs. EFE H

New York, Oct. J7-RoIand B. Moiineux, after spending eighteen months in the death house at Sing Sing prison, is to- night in his old cell in the Tombs this city. In charge of detective McNaught he was brought from the Station prison during the afternoon and reached the Tombs at 5:30. He was accompanied on the trip by General Molineux and George c. Battle. one of his counsel
 Molineux's appearance did not bear out the stories that he had grown stouter in Sing Sing. He looked very healthy, although showing the prison pallor. but was very spare and there were slight hol- lows in his cheeks. Although slender, he looked the athlete that he is-wiry and active. There was no crowd at the Tombs when the carriage containing the party drew up before the door. Molineux stepped out, greeting reporters and others whom he knew. walking with his father and lowing right and left to the employees of the prison whom he met. Once in- side, Warden Ragan took Molineux's pedigree. At the conclusion of this for mality, General Molineux bade his son good night and emerged frim the prison with MT Battle.
 General Mollneux looked happier than at any time since his son was convicted of murder and every time he answered a question there was a smile on his face. The warden personally conducted Molin- eux to his old cell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
c. A. ARMITAaE DISAPPEARS. Believed That Bank Messenger Has
 Been Foullv Dealt With

New York, Oct. H-Gcorge A. Armi- tage.a messenger at the New York Ma tional Bank in this city, has been miss- Ing since Tuesday last. When he disap- peared he had with him s5o,0OO in checks and drafts According to The Commercial Advertiser of this afternoon, the bank officials believe that he had been foully dealth with. Armitage had been in the banks service for some time, and had always been found reliable and punc- tual.
 On Tuesday he went out to collect on checks and drafts received by his bank, the sum being variously stated at from s25,00o to $50, 900. He failed to return to the bank and has not been seen since.
 This morning the bank officers received by express the banks wall It which Ar mitage had carried, containing all the missing checks and draf s except $5, 996 5S, which may be actual cash or negotiable paper.
 It is argued by the officers that if Ar mitage had abGcond5d he would have never returned the wallet. On the con- trary, thy have learned that on Tue sday night he collected a check of the bank of the small amount of $50 This, 1t is thought, he would hardly have done If he intended to run away. as he would have been content with the banks money ai- ready in his posses; ion. The missing messenger was formerly employed by the Chase National Bank. by Park & Tilford and by Frank Tiiford. He has always borne an excellent reputation. His moth- CT Is dead. his father lives in New Jer- sey and he is boarding together with a brother and sister in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
GENTLEMEN AND FARMERS.
Opinion of Oklahoma Supreme Court
 in the Range Matter

Guthrie O. T.. Oct 1.-The opinion of the Oklahoma Supreme Court in the suit of T. V. Addington and other cattlemen to restrain J. M. Canfield and other farmers from interfering with the run ming at large of live stock In the free range country in Day. Dewey. and Gus ter counties. has been filed in the clerks s office by Chief Justice John H. Burford.
 It says in substance that farmers have the right to protect their property against trespassing animals. The opin- ion Is of great importance. as 1t defines for the first time the rights of both the cattlenen and the farmers who com monly are called "Vesters'
 Some time ago. upon the petition of cattlemen the Probate Judge of Custer county granted restraining order against members of the Farmers Pro- hibitive Association prohibiting them from molesting in any manner the stock of the plaintiff, even though the latter should drive their cattle and horses into the fields of the farmers. Judge C. F. Irwin in the District Court of Custer county dissolved the injunction and the cattlemen appealed to the Supreme Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
INDIAN CONFERENCE.
Move to Make the Red Men Citizens
 of the Nation.

Lake Hohonk. N. T., Oct. 17.-At the morning session of the Indian Conference Phillip Garrett of the Board of Indian Commissioners expressed the opinion that President Roosevelt would favor the nee essary legislation looking to breaking up reservations snd making the Indians cit iZens.
 William D. FOulke of Indiana. held that the present was a good time to labor for the Indians since the head of the De- partment of the Interior. the Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs and the Presi- dent of the United States could all be counted on to complete genuine reform Dr. Lyman Abbott said that before ab- solutelv condemning the leasing of lands by Indians he would ike to have the question answered. what Is an Indian to do who does not desire to cultivate his land and who wants to become lawyer or engage In some branch of businessF
 Major Marshall H. Busht answered that since the matter of leasing was in the hands of the Indian Bureau 1t ought noe to be difficult to frame legislation to meet the embarrassment suggested by Dr. Ah- bolt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18

calls for Senator Pettus and Congress- man Bowie. The ftrmer arose from his seat in box and said that he had noth- ing to add to MT. Khox's magnificent ar gument, which he hkartily endorsed. The meeting then adjourted.
 The Democratic managers are highly pleased with tonights work. which indi- cates clearly that the trend of sentiment in Governor Johnston's home county is unquestionably for the new Constitution by a large majority
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Chicago Lawyer Takes His Own

Rochester. N. Y, Oct. 17.-The body of a man identified by his clothing as that of William A. Bishop 52 Gordon Block, Chicago. and residing in Weukegan. H.,
 was found today in a cornfield in the town of Greece, near this city, with his throat cut from ear to ear. The finding of the following message, written in ink on the back of a large envelop contain ing many important business papers of the dead man, Is regarded as sufficient proof that Bishop committed suicide:
 Dear Grandmother-Good-b God for give me for all have done and left un- done. I hope now I am doing right. The jewelry on my person give to cousin Anne as well as everything I have"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
SMITH AS PRESIDENT.
Succeeds Lorenzo Snow as Head of
 the Mormons.

Salt Lake, Utah. Oct. 17,-At the regu- lar weekly meeting of the Apostles today ident of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, in succession , to ,,in the der and Anthony R Lund as his first and SGpp President smith has also named trus- tees in trust for the church He eva. was ike Ike 1Ta79rIe " uith John R. Winder as his first q assis}ant Apostle Brigham Young was aet anart as the President of the quorum of twelve apostles; 4. ,.,s
 -. le fo.orce of the church which has been caiied coiit9 for the second Sunday in Novem- SaIiVJ gar tba 10th, for the purpose of ratifying tedaI's action of the church authorities ss far as that is necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
A Chicago Lawyer.

Chicago, Oct 17-William A. Bishop was a member of the law firm of Bishop & Strong, with offices at No. 50 Borden Block. He was a bachelor and lived with his step grandmother Mrs. Arnold. at Waukegan. III.
 MT. Bishop probably committed sui- eide" said C. A. Partridge. who was a neighbor of Bishops at Waukegan. MT. Bishop left home Tuesday night and had not been heard from since" said MT Partridge. He had been Respondent for some time over business disagreement, and talked freely Sunday of his troubles, even threatening to commit suicide, and I have no doubt he has made good his threat. Bishop had considerable prop erty which was inherited from his fa- thar'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
CORNWALL AT ST. JOHNS.
Duke Presents Colors to the 62nd
 Regiment.

St. Johns. N. B.. Oct. 1.-The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York ar- rived here this afternoon. The Royal party was received by the Lieutenant Governor and his Ministers. The Royal carriage. with outriders in scarlet, was in readiness at the station, and the pro- cesaon immediately formed at Exhibition grounds, where the civic address was read and five others were handed in After this a small deputation of the British army and navy veterans associa- ton d Massachusetts was presented with a color.
 Following this was the presentation of colors by the Duke to the 62nd regiment.
 His Royal Highness was received by the troops 'n line of quarter-columns. There was also a presentation of colors and medals including a sword of honor to Captain Jones for good service at Paarde- burg. A reception in the Exposition building in the evening will conclude the days proceedings. Halifax will be the next and final point to be visited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18

other person suing in a representative capacity cannot be instituted in the federal court on the pauper oath, but the judge holds that cases instituted in State courts on the pauper oath can be prosecuted in federal court when removed there The decision was brought out py A damage suit against local railroad. Suit was entered in State court on pauper's oath. The railroad removed the case to federal court and then moved It's dimissai because it's prosecution in federal court was sought on pauper's oath.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
HUTIN SEES WALKER.
President of Canal Commission De
 clines to Discuss Interview.

Washington. Oct. 7.-President Hutin of the Panama Canal Companl who has just returned from France where he has been for several months consulting with the directors of his company, had an in- terview today with Admiral Walker, chairman of the Isthmian Canal Com mission. |:
 There was a preliminary discussion of the whole canal subject and fur: he" meet ines are to be held. Admiral Walker de- clined to make any statement further than to say that If a proposition were submitted 1t would go to the President with the report of the Canal Commission. and that nothing concerning 1t would be given out for publication by the commits
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
-.,oon Minj,ter to England.

Mexico City, Oct. I.-Ihe presIdent hes . einated as minister to the British o'In. S,forzo Lancaster Jones. who is a Soul I5aIt :, s of Welsh family and e'',I.nn 1,,tb the English language. Min ister . Tones is a lawyer of distinction and ,Tcof nrofessor of international law and a cIsaa personal frield Of the President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
woRKMEN'S RIOTS.
American Competition Causes Fur
 hulent Scenes.

London. Oct 1S.-ln Northampton Tues anG "Wednesday turbulent scenes oc- cured, cur H. Hundreds of un,employed shoe ts makers melted de@aGns y sGfisas raef ro@ ths ths Siotnass caused by he paralysis of trade uI.t u.s.i " al tn Amerlean competition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
Decision on Pauper's Oath.

Knoxville. Tenn, Oct. H.-United States Judge c. D. Clark rendered very inn portant decision today on a point of law in federal practice. An original suit on pauper oath by an administrator or any
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
German Merchant Murdered.

Charleston. s. C.. Oct 17.-C. H. Map pus. German. was murdered last night at his store. seven miles from here and near several negro villages. The store till was robbed of the money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18
Do Not Want Reconciliation.

New York, Oct. 1.-The Council of the Synod of the Reformed Episcopal Church, held in the Church of Reconciliation of Brooklyn, this morning appointed com mittee to investigate the alleged attempt of certain ministers to affect reconcilia- ton with the Protestant Episcopal Church. The committee Is to ascertain the names of any Reformed Episcopal clergyman who had expressed such a desire; to challenge such statement, and to state the position of the Reformed Episcpol Church to that relation, the committee to have power to act in the name of the church, provided that in such action the committee shall proceed unanimously. Considerable debate fol- lowed as to what should be done with clerRymen If their identity could be dis covered, but no decision was reached.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-18

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-28
HARDOR NEWS.
interesting Notes Gathered Along the
water Front.

Proposals for new steamer, to be a
dupIicate Of the Gov. Dingiev, which
was constructed last year for the service
between this port and Boston, have been
submitted TO the company, and 1t IL
probable that contract for such a boat
will be awarded in the near future.
The steamer John Englis, now building
at Chester for the Maine Steamship COM
paDys services between New York and
Portland win be launched the latter
part OF March, AMI Will be ready for
service about June rs.
The Siberian Of the Allan line berthe1
yesterday about 5 o'clock. She en-
countered rough ga les on her trip and
brought 80 tons OF freight. No pas
sengers.
The Bay State which was detained
in Boston Saturday night on account
OF the storm, arrived at 2 30 D. IN.
The Brittsn.c sailed yesterday for
I.ouisberg, q. b for coal