davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
RUSSIAN POLICE.
Their Power Lim.t1ess Even I'm the
Private Anairs of Life.

Independent.
In Russia no meetings Of private citizens
for any purpose arg permitted; the privi-
lege of holding meetings is granted only TO
chartered corporatiors or associations. All
crowds, except in pieces or amusement OF
worship, are DISPERSED by the police. No
premises can be hised for a purpose OF
holding a meeting without a permit from
the police In St Petersburg and some of
the larger cities one desiring TO entertain
a company of frierSs at his house must
first procure a perrSit from the police; a
most searching examination is made in
every case. and permission is refused to
persons of a suspicious character.
OF course. no public ball. entertainment.
theatrical performs nee, ETC., is allowed
without a permit, and the police have at
all times free access to the hall In all
theaters free seats are provided for police
officers.
No society, club or association for any
purpose may be organized without char
ter: the most rigic scrutiny Is exercised
before one is granted; as result, very
few clubs or associations or any kind have
been authorized Ttades unions are pro-
hibited 1t goes wiShout saying that the
police have free ACCESS TO all meetings OF
organized bodies
be founded without permission from the
police; church meetings are subject 70 the
same supervision ar all other meetings
No one is permitted 10 open a school for
children or adults " uncut permission from
the minister Of public instruction. the ap-
plicant must present certificate of good
moral character FROM the local police and
even then permissio- Is often refused
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
CROKER OLD AND WORN.
Says He Cannot he IN Field Horse for
Anybody Any More.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-In an interview
with Richard Croker the Evening Post to-
day quotes the Tammany leader saying:
you won't see much more leading on my
part in the future 1 am getting old and
worn out and 1 can't be a field horse for
everybody any longer | admit that the
leader of Tammany should stay in New
York all the year round, and | can't stay
here for more than a part of the year. If
tried TO stay here all the time / could do no
work at ALL All this talk about my being
State leader and trying to dictate in ma
tional politics Is nonsense / am in con-
dition to do any kind Of leading but. OF
course. l will always take deep interest in
Tammany.
When asked if he was training anybody
TO succeed him as leader he replied: "Oh.
have not come TO that yet and | have not
planned my future, except that i will go TO
England in January or February. The
Tammany executive committee will meet
next month. and you may hear more of
the matter then.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
MAY FORCE VENEZUELA TO PAY.
German Minister Wants Eight War.
ships to Collect Claims.

NEW YORK, Dec. Stays the Port of
Spain, Trinidad, correspondent of the Her
aid: Passengers arriving from Laguayra
the port of Caracas, say that the German
minister in the Venezuelan capital has
recommended to his government that eight
war vessels be stationed in the various
ports of Venezuela to enforce the payment
OF claims against the republic
General Senteno, formerly a friend of
President Castro, and Generals MuguerZa
Romeo Garcia, Hernandez, Michelena and
Palacios, as well the president of the
banks and principal merchants of Caracas.
are prisoners in the capital, according to
the latest advices. Eighteen mercantile
houses in Caracas are closed and not a
single bank transaction has taken place
there in more than week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
GROWTH OF POSTAL SERVICE.
Revenues Have Nearly Doubled in
Twelve Years-RuraI Delivery.

Twelve YeRrs-RuraI Delivery.
The remarkable growth in the postal
service is shown in the fact that its reve-
nues have doubled. and its. expenditures
have nearly doubled within twelve years,
Its progressive development compels con-
stantly increasing outlay. but in this period
OF business energy and prosperity it's re-
ceipts grow so much faster than its ex-
penseS that the annual deficit has been
steadily reduced from S11.411.579 in 1897 to
So OBJ - i'm 1901. Among recent postal adj
vances the success of rural free delivery
wherever established. has been SO marked
and actual experience has made its benefits
SO plain that the demand Tor its extension
IS general and urgent
1t is just that the great agricultural pop
ulatiOn should share in the Improvement of
the service. The number of rural routes
now in operation Is 6.OO9 practically all
tablished within three years. and there
are $3.50 applications awaiting action. 1t
Is expected that the number in operation
AT the close OF the current fiscal year Will
reach S60 The mail will then be daily
carried 10 the doors Of 10000 of our peo-
de who have heretofore been dependent
upon distant offices and One-third of all
that portion OF the country which is
adapted 10 il viii be covered by this kind
OF service.
The fun measure of postal progress which
might be realized has long been hampered
and INSTRUCTED by the heavy burden inn
posed on the government through the in
treIched and well-UnderstOOd abuses which
have grown up in connection with second
class mail matter. The extent of this bur
den appears when IL is stated that while
the sccond-clasS matter makes nearly
three-fifths OF the weight of all the mali. Ii
paid for the last fiscal year only - % 445
of the aggregate postal revenue OF Sl1l.65l.-
lag If the pound rate of postage which
produces the large loss thus entailed. and
which was fixed by the Congress with the
purpOse of encouraging the dissemination
or public iuforma ton. were limited 10 the
legitimate newspapers and periodicals ac-
tuallv contemplated by the law. no just
exception could be taken That expense
would be the recognized and accepted cost
OF a liberal public policy deliberately adopt
ed for "A iustiiable end. But much Of the
matter which enjoys the privileged rate Is
wholly outside OF the intent OF the law, and
has secured admission only through an eva
sion or its requirements OF through law con-
struction. The proportion Of such wrong
Il ircluded matter is estimated by postal
experts 10 be one-half OF the whole volume
o. secOnd-class mail. II IL be- only One-third
o. one-quarter. the magnitude OF the bur-
den Is Apparent. The POstOffice Department
has now undertaken 10 remove the abuses
So far as is possible by a stricter appl-
xation OF the law. and IL should be sus-
IN its effort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
NATIONAL AFFLICTIONS.
Deaths of Rulers Caused Worldwide
Expressions of Sorrow.

The death of Queen Victoria caused the
people of the United States deep and heart
felt sorrow, to which the government gave
full expression. When President McKin-
ley died, our Nation i'm turn received from
every quarter of the British empire ex-
pressions of grief and sympathy no less sin
cere- The death of the Empress Dowager
Frederick of Germany also aroused the
genuine sympathy of the American people;
and this sympathy was cordially recipro-
Gated by Germany when the President was
assassinated. Indeed, from every quarter
of the civilized world We received at the
time of the Presidents death. assurances
of such grief and regard as TO touch the
hearts of our people.
In the midst of our affliction we reverent-
~ thank the Almighty that we are at peace
with the nations OF mankind; and we firm
~ intend that our policy shall be such a
TO continue unbroken these international
relations OF mutual respect and good will
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
White House. Dec. 8. 1901.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
IN SPAULDING'S FAVOR.
New Hampshire Decision Against the
University of Illinois.

CONCORD, n. H., Dec. S.-The Supreme
Court of New Hampshire in proceedings in
which the University of Illinois was plain
tiff and Solomon Spaulding. wealthy
banker of Nassau, the respondent gave a
decision to-day in favor of Spaulding The
case had been tried before with the same
result. The suit grew out of the failure
of the Globe Savings Bank, of Chicago, a
few years ago
Charles Spaulding, son of the respondent
was treasurer of the bank and of the Uni
versity of Illinois. The funds of the uni
Versity were swallowed up in the crash
and the suit was brought against the elder
Spaulding one of the signers of the treas
urers bond. At the trial evidence was in
troduced 10 show that erasures had been
made on the face of the bond after Mr.
Spaulding signed 1t, and he was given
verdict. The appeal of the University of
Illinois TO the Supreme Court by to-day's
decision is denied
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
NURAT HALSTEAD's
"LIFE AND DISTINGUISHED sERv-
ICES OF WILLIAM M'KINLEY,,
Il. the Best Life of Mr.. Mckinley
Ever Written.

The Journal has purchased several thou
sand of these books for the benefit of its
subscribers. We bought them AT an ey-
csedingly low price and can resell them 10
otr subscribers at less than wholesaJ 10
prices We are not making a single cent
nrofit on the sale Of the books You can
secure book by becoming a subscriber n
vou are not already one. We cannot at
tempt 10 furnish people who are not sub
scribers and will not furnish more than a
single copy 10 one person. Complete de-
tails will be found in our three-column dis
NAV advertisement elsewhere in to-dav-s
Daper Read IL carefully IL you want the
book prompt action Will be necessary. as
the supply is limited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
FOOD FACTS
How to Properly Feed the Body.

Physicians nowadays realize how neces-
sary il is that the .ood contain the right
elements that the bo1y requires TO rebuild
itself and replace tbs loss that occurs each
day from activity ana energy.
If one lifts an ARA, that means the ex-
penditure OF a small amount OF energy. and
the burning up, so Ia speak, OF certain de-
posits from the food This means a certain
loss. and this loss pSust be made up each
dav from food. If the food does not con-
tain the things required, nature hoists
flag OF distress; aches, ais. sickness Of
some sort sets in, iaeaning that there is
something lacking iis the food
The reason physicians so generally advise
the use OF Grape-Nats Breakfast Food is
that they know from what it is made and
what il contains Tie medical journals in
various parts OF the world have given the
analysis. The famous London Lancet"
went so far as to- make 2 very careful
analysis by its OWL chemist. Its remarks
are worth repeating.
THE preparatory process undoubtedly
converts the food constituents into much
more digestible conztiOn than IN the raw
cereals. This is evident from the remark
able sOlubiity OF tlfe preparation. No less
than One-half OF IL Being soluble in water.
The soluble portion contains chiefly dextrin
and no starch. According 10 our analysis
the following Is the proportion.
Moisture -.-----.--.- -.-.--.-.-.-- 602 per cent
mineral matter 80. s............ z.Ol
Fat ....... 50 " ["
r -l - to-oy . :.
Soluble Carbohydrates ...-...... ~ =
Unaltefed Carbohydrates. .....5.97
The features worthy OF note in this
analysis are the excellent proportion Of
proteids and mineral matter. and soluble
| carbohydrate.
THE mineral matter is rich phosphorio
acid Our analysis SHOWS that IL il a nutri-
tive of high order since il contains the
constituents of a complete food In The
right proportions, ard In an easily assimi-
| liable state
Notice the carbohydrate total is about Is
| per cent. These produce energy and
warmth. The phOsphoric acid In the min
eral matter comes, as do ali OF the other
| ingredients. from the field grain. not one
| particle being intrOd iced as drug.
Physicians know that the soft matter In
the brain and nerve centers throughout the
/ body are made from the elements OF al
bumen acted upon by phosphate OF potash
Albumen is a very common article In al
most every food. bit phosphate Of potash
does not exist in az foods. nor l. IL found
| in easily digestibls form always. How
| ever. in Grape-Nuts these elements exist,
/ and presented Il the body in an easily
i digestible form. ard explain the reason
why users feel the new spring OF life. the
brain and nerve po1ver Increase. after they
have been using Grape-Nuts for time.
| There Is reason fer H. The doctors know
IL. therefore they prescribe Grape-N uts-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
Canadian Cattle Guaranteed.

SALEM. o., Dec. Be. F. VogIeman, of
the Buffalo United States Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry, has arrived here and placed
in quarantine d herd of twenty-eight
thoroughbred shorthorn cattle imported
from Canada. The whole herd, the in
spector says, is subject to confiscation
and he is awaiting instructions from the
Treasury Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
Memorial Bell from Senator Hanna

WOOSTER, o., Dec. 3.-The memorial
bell. presented TO the University of Woos-
ter by The Hon. NJ. ~ Hanna has been
placed in the tower of the new chapel
liz bears the following inscription: Pre-
scented TO the University by Marcus A Han
ma in memory of President William Nc
kinley. Nov. /, 1901" IL is very handsome
ly scrOlled and weighs 2.7SO pounds An
propriate services are to be held when the
structure is completed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04

and navy when il krst made its appear
ance The country sas paid a high price
for its information. 5at it may he worth il
if ii opens the eyes &c our own lawmakers
TO the advisability Of giving in the future
some heed TO the opinions OF officers OF
the army and nav,-. who have carefully
studied such subjeci% and who are inter-
ested in protecting tse government against
raids on the treasury and impositions on
the service, and agaifst the introduction OF
dangerous or useless :weapons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
Insurance Case Reversed.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 3.-The United States
Court of Appeals to-day reversed the judg-
ment of a United States Judge of the Dis
trict Court in the case OF J. > Phelps and
Others against the Mutual Reserve Fund
Life Association. Judge Evans. of the
Kentucky district. had granted an injunc-
ton against the receiver appointed by the
state court holding that the state court
had no Jurisdiction. The Court of Appeals
reversed this judgment and dissolved the
Injunction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
v and Navy Gazette.

The complete failure OF the so-called
Gathmann system in its competitive test
with the army twelve-inch rife at Sandy
Hook during the past week was by far the
most pitiable exhibition OF an ordnance
device that has been seen for many years.
In all probability a sum not less than
900 has been expen'ed by the govern
ment TO prove the worthlessness Of a sys-
tenn which was almost universally con-
demned By ordnance experts In the army
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
a Permanent Census ONCE.

For the sake of good administration
sound economy and the advancement OF
science the Census Office. as now consti-
tuted. should be made a permanent govern
ment bureau This would insure better
cheaper and more satisfactory work in the
interest not only of our business but of
STATISTIC. economic and social science.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
Suicide on N Trnin.

SANDUSKY. o.. Dec. 3.-Matthew Buck
land fatally cut his throat with a rs1or
on an east-bOund Lake Shore passenger
train this morning as the train was pass
ing through Port Clinton He had ticket
from Toledo 10 New York and from let
tiers in his pocket II was gathered that he
was married lived in California and be-
longed 10 the MoOdmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04

order of the court 1t will be his duty to
demand and receive of each defendant COM
psny sworn statement each month show
ing the amount OF oil taken and marketed
during the preceding month and the price
paid, the money TO be held and paid over
to Mrs Snow when the suit is decided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04

fc- We are doing all we can TO save our
own Indian tribes from this evil Wher-
ever. by International agreement. this same
end can be attained as regards races where
We DO not possess exclusive control every
effort should be made 10 bring il about.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04

BEAUMONT. Tex, Dec. 3.--Federal Judge
u. /. Bryant. in the case of Mrs. Annie e.
Snow, of California. who has brought suit
for a one-eighteenth life interest in the
Veatch survey. on which is situated all
the gushers in the field, except eight or
ten. has appointed Hon. Sinclair Taliferro.
OF Houston, Tex, as receiver. Under the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
germs of the settIement-0ur Policy
Is the ..Open Door"

Owing to the rapid growth OF our power
and our interests on the Pacific. whatever
happens in China must be of the keenest
national concern 10 US
The general terms OF the settlement OF
the questions growing out OF the anti
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04
Use Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey Exclusively Whenever
an Alcoholic StimuIant is REQUIRED.

Dufys Pure Malt Whiskey the only reliable ALCOHOLIC mu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04

81 any other whiskey
8 the quality remains
slimulant IS required.
predigested ioo1s. T"
y, not vigorously, on
all others on account
<eni its use. ] am,
..HRNEY. NJ. ID.
YOU nothing TO learn
< siimonials sent free.
i. medicine. This Is a
DUFFY'S MALT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-04

New York Herald.
1--WE no more want their territory than
we covet the mountains OF the moon. Sec
rotary Hay.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-17
ThIa VIII lnIOrast Many.

TO quickly introduce B. +. B. (Bo-
tanic Blood Balm), tho famous South
ern blood cure, into now homes, we
will send, absolutely free, 10000 trial
treatments. Botanic Blood Balm tB.
B) b. quickly cures old old ulcers,
scrofula, eczema, itching skin and blood
humors, cancer, eating, fostering sores,
boils, carbuncles, pimplcs or offensive
errptions, pains in bones or joints, rheu-
matism, catalrh, or any blood or skin
trouble. Botanic Blood Balm (B. R.
B heals every sore Or pimple, makes
the blood pure and rich and stops all
acher and pains. Botanic Blood pure
and rich and stops all ach es and pains.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. 3D. thorough
ly tested for 80 years in hospital and
private practice, and has cured thous.
ands of cases given up as hopeless Sold
at drug stores, 81 per large bottle. For
free treatment write 10 Blood Balm
Co., AtI..nta, Ga. Medicine sent at
once, prepaid. Describe trouble and
free medical advice given. Botanic
Blood Balm b. B. B.)gives life, vigor
and strength to the blood. The finest
Blood Purifier made, Botanic Blood
Balm b. B b. gives healthy Blood
supply to the skin and entire system.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-17
Beth Eden Items,

The Beth Eden annual picnlc
came off last Wednesday. We had
hash and plenty of other good
things, but the heavy rains malred
the pleasure Of all in attendance.
Cottc:l is now beginning to open
very fast
Mr. w. w. Cofield is now going
the rounds and making mp the home
raised syrup in the community. lie
has good mill and does the work
we'll.
MIR. Tom Chandler and Miss Sigh
are visiting in the Mollohon com
munity.
Little Misses Matte Lou, Annie
Bell and Francis Jeter are visiting in
Union this week.
Prof. l.. A. Hawkins has Just r.
turned from three weeks trip in
Greenville and Spartanburg. He re.
ports heavy rains in that section OF
the country and considerable damage
to the crops
There will be Sunday School next
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and
preaching expected.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-17
Resolutinns OF Respect of Deacon j. Il
DAVIS

n
Whereas, 1t has pleased Cod in his
wisdom to remove from us our beloved
brother, deacon Josh II. Davis and
Whereas, His life was one worthy of
honor, and an example which should
stimulate others to nobler deeds: there.
fore,
RcsOlved-That we bow with humble
submission to Him who d0eth all thinv-
we'll, and say with our departed brother
"Thy will be DONE"
Resolved, That we recognize in the
life OF Deacon Davis, rrai GcvOtiUn to-
his church, and every cause tending to
the advancement Of the Masters King
dom here OH Garth, and n deep interest
in the spiritual welfare OF Others
Resolved, That we thank God for
the life and example Of Deacon Davis
and commend it to others as worthy Of
imitation.
Resolved, That we, the church, cX-
tend to his family 'our sircere sym
pathy, and pray God S choicest blessings
20 rest upon them in this sore trial.
Resolved, That q copy Of these rcso.
lutions be spread upon the minute book
of the church, and that the BapliS,
Courier and County papers be furnish
ed with copies for publication and n
copy be sent to his family.
BY order Of church, Sept. 7, 1901.
r., G.. WALLACE,
G.. G. GLASGOW,
j. w. SMITH,
Committee.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-17
The Augusta Tournament.

The Excelsior reel team will in few
days now begin practice for the tourna-
ment to be held in Augusta on the 18th,
10th and 18th of next month. The Ex-
celsiors always have had one of the
swiftest teams in the South, and the
boys confidently expect to have the best
team this year they have ever had.
We fully expect them to leave Augusta
the champions Of the two Carolinas and
Georgia.
If the boys had that horse hose wagon,
which they deserve and which has now
been promised them by the town coun.
Gil, they could go over in much better
shape and stand two chances of win
ming the money. If possible, we would
like TO see this horse wagon put in be-
fore the Augusta tournament.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-17
Cheap Rates on Southern.

Here's the opportunity. The South.
crn railway announces greatly reduced
rates TO the Pan-Amcrican Exposition,
Buffalo, N. Y. Choice Of routes via
Cincin natl or via Washington. Quick
est time. Best line. Pullman Sleeping
cars and Dining cars on all through
trains. Tickets on sale every day unit
tho close Of the Exposition, with
transit limit of five days in both dircc
tions and final limit Of twenty day:
from date Of sale Good going and re
turning on all trains.
Ask any agent Southern railway fot
rates and particulars.
w. II. Tayloe, A. G. p, Atlanta, Ga.
r.. w. Hunt, D. =. A., Charleston, S G.
Brooks Morgan, d. p. A., Atlanta, Ga
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-17
Sheriff OF Laurens Comes for "A Negro

Sheriff II. l. Duckett, Of Laurens,
was in the city Monday morning and
carried back with him Will Wallace,
charged with violating contract in Lau-
rcns County. Wallace was caught in
Spartanburg several days ago by Sheriff
Bnford and brought to Ncwbcrry and
tried for the same oifense, but was ac-
quilted. A warrant from Laurcns
County was awaiting him upon his ac-
quittal and he was taken in charge by
Sheriff EnfoGl and On Monday morning
was delivered to Sheriff Duckc ctt