davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18
AGAINST sPAsMs OF VIRTUE.
Places OF Evil should BE Suppressed
Because 1t Is Right.

The Rev. C. E. Bacon, of Roberts Park
Church, used for his subject yesterday
morning the text "Who is my neighbour"
The word ''neighbor'' was handled in its
fullest and broadest sense. The parable
of the good Samaritan was recited as the
best definition, and the application was
made at frequent intervals during the SER
mon. Love finds measure in ITSELF" said
Dr. Bacon, land in the parable of the good
Samaritan it is exemplifed." The speaker
then went on to say that the quality of
love should be defined and men who move
into a community should not be consid-
cred merely because of their lodge fra
ternity or set. The meaning of the word
neighbor means more than these ties. he
said.
There is a spirit of selfishness." he
said, that does not let us go beyond our
personal horizon and that spirit does not
go beyond the hope for our own fireside
and home. L want TO impress upon YOU
that any other mans calamity is nv
calamity. The man who neglects to de-
fend his neighbor neglects TO defend him.
self. Man must take alarm when dam
ger and injury threatens his CITY and not
wait until it is at his door. How can we
go on with our joys and comforts when
there is SO much misery and great distress ?
Analyze this close.
There should be closer relationship.
There is not an analysis between wicked
ness and religion TO those who have not
gone into those depths. The most bias
phemous girl who walks the streets of this
city may be a sister 10 every woman in
this house She may have more SYM
pathies and show more mercy IL given a
possible chance of hopefulness Christ
hated sin, but He loved the sinner Sin is
not Stunned because IL is revolving 10 you,
but because of this self love Shall that
time come when we may say, she is my
sister? 3"
Rev Mr. Bacon closed by saying that
t.se vices which threaten homes should be
suppressed and saloons. gambling houses
and other places of evil closed by law, not
as a spectacular performance or spasm OF
virtue. but because liz Is right.
bishop Chatard's Lenten Letter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18

TOLEDO, Feb. 1.-Two attempts were
made this afternoon TO pull off a fight be-
tween Kid Moore. of Cleveland, and Fred
Green, of Toledo. Both were stopped by
Sheriff Newton. acting i'm accordance with
Governor Nash's instructions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18
VIII seek OIL in the Gulf.

BEAUMONT, Tex, Feb. H.-Col. w. III
Pope. OF this city, Judge o. NJ. Carter. of
Fort Worth. and others have received per-
mission from the secretary or war TO sink
oil wells in the Gulf of Mexico in the
vicinity of what is known as the s.oil pool
near Sabine Pass. Judge Carter says work
will be commenced as soon az preliminary
arrangements can be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18

melodrama that has been running tor
months at the Drury Lane Theater. Lon
oon. The piece will be put on at the Broad
way Theafer, In New York. next month,
and will. IL is claimed, be the most gigantic
production in the history OF the American
stage. THE Price of Peace" is a four-act
play with thirty-two principal characters
and total OF sixty-eight speaking parts.
Eighteen scenes are employed, showing
well-known historical parts of the English
capital.
''Manon Lescaut," Liable Prevosts clas-
sic French novel, has been dramatized by
several prominent people recently. Theo-
dore Burt Sayre's version has been secured
by Manager Bruce Edwardes for production
ina ST. Louis next month by the Herbert
kelcey-Effie Shannon company. Mrs. Edith
Wharton has made brilliant adaptation,
which would have been presented by Julia
Marlowe, II is reported, If the character Of
Manon could have been altered TO woman
OF the highest social standing. David Be
lasco intends to star Mrs. Leslie Carter in
another version. PAU Potter in the ned
with dramatiZatl0n which Nine. Rejane
will produce I'm Paris soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18
MORGAN q. BULKELEY, President
January I, 1901

January I, 1901
Assets Jan. /. 1901. ............... s5s.Os2OSsol
Legal reserve, per cent. stand
ard, and all claims .......-.... 4s,Vsz,oieoi
per cent reserve e, ~ 1.ssiOsaoo
Guarantee fund in excess OF re-
quirements by company's
Guarantee fund in excess Of re-
quirements by standard or
Connecticut and other States. 6,9s9, 3SO
100 es - pone, l 5.sss. 7sS.27
Premium receipts I'm 1900. ......... S.2s.. e2tSy
Interest receipts in l9oO--.-------- 23sS 410ss
Total receipts in 1900-............. 1O,6l,viS.fo
Life. endowment and term poll
cies issued and revived in 1900.
20,3lI, insurtng. ..........-.......- Sy,VH,ofs-O
Life, endowment a2d term In
surance in force JAN. 1. SOL. 1s2. So. s160o
Accident insurance IN force Jan.
j, lyOl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lvo'ifc1v'W
r: :sa ro a,s.n as,ssas SIIy963I5299
GAINS IN 1900
Increase I'm
New premium income. ............ $5f2 $3.50
Total premium income. I153,9s sv5
Assets Oh, ioo-ll
Life, term and endowment insur-
ance issued and revived..--.--.- IL. 500, 3O2- %
Life, term and endowment insur-
ance In force OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. t4lfj,uzb.VJ
force ........... ' .,. 1880. 1900
Number of policy holders. ...... 25.iiS
R. w. KempshaII & Co., Managers
r. W. KempshaIl J. E. Keene
LIFE DEPARTMENT =. PEORIA, ILL
w. o. Bangs, General Agent
Accident Department indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18

bishop Chatard's Lenten Letter.
Bishop chatards pastoral letter referring
to the observance OF the lenten season
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18
PUTTING IN SEWER system.

This city with upwards OF 10000 in
habitants was without a system of sewer
age and now is putting one in at an enor-
nous cost. Formerly each building had a
cess-pool and as soon as one became filed
another was dug and 40 on for the past 400
years. The streets are now badly torn up
with trenches. but the work goes on slow
L.. The contractors do not seem TO grasp
the situation as IL is. for formerly canals
through many OF these streets and the
overflow from Lake Texcoco and xochi-
mllco came into the city. rendering IL
swampy and now. while the drainage canal
Is I'm Operations, carrying the surplus water
from the valley OF Mexico. IL Is only few
feet to water under the city's streets
These contractors instead OF completing a
block or two at a time. have many blocks
open and IL Is very hard job 10 purnp the
water out OF long set OF Trenches TO en-
sble them TO work. OF the many canals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18

w. o. Bangs, General Agent
Accident Department indianapolis, Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-09
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander e. E. Wright has
been assigned to duty in the equipment
department Of the Boston navy yard.
Lieut.. F. r. Payne, to the New York
navy yard.
Lieut. G. Madison, from duty in charge
of the branch photographic office at Port
land, Ore. to duty in the office Of the
judge advocate general
Lieut.. l.. McNamee, to the Portsmouth
navy yard in the steam engineering depart
ment.
Naval Cadet w. v. Tomb, to his home on
three months sick leave when discharged
from the Mare Island Hospital.
Medical Inspector II. Wells, to the Bos-
ton navy yard
Medical Inspector w. E. Taylor, retired
to the Honolulu station.
Medical Inspector r. c. Persons, to duty
at marine recruiting rendezvous
Surgeon NJ H. Crawford, from marine
recruiting rendezvous at New York to the
Illinois.
Passed Assistant Surgeon D. NJ Carpen-
ter from the Norfolk Hospital to the IL
linois.
Warrant Machinist A. d. Catherwood
from the Independence to the Philadelphia.
Chief Sailmaker j. J. Bryne, transferred
to the retired list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-09
WIRE TO WHITE HOUSE
TELEGRAPHIC CONNECTION WITH
THE MILBURN HOME
Col. Montgomery Had 1t Promptly Ea>
tablished-COnhden of
the People.

The White House is in both Geographic
and telephone connection with the Milburn
| residence in Buffalo, and bulletins from the
sick bed of the President are received in
stantly. The prompt establishment of this
connection is Of interest. Colonel Mont
gomery, the signal service officer In charge
of the war room at the White House, re-
ceived the news of the shooting within a
few minutes after it had occurred. He
asked for telephone connection with the
exposition grounds, and within six minutes
he was In conversation with Mr.. Bowen.
one of the leading exposition officials The
telephone connection worked well and the
White House had frequent messages re-
garding the President that night. In adj
dition. many messages were sent from here.
Shortly after the telephone was called into
service and news was received that the
President would be taken to Mr.. Milburn's
home after the operation, telegraph COM
pany was requested to put an instrument
and line in Mr.. Milburas home. so that
the executive departments in this city could
be in close touch with the President and
those around him. 1t is stated that more
rapid work was never done by the COM
pany. The line near the house was tapped
and the connection made in the shortest
possible time. Before the President had
been taken to the house from the hospital
the operator in the White House was talk
Every minute since then an operator has
sat at the instrument In Buffalo and a
man has been at the key ut this end Of the
line. Across the street from the Mflburn
house are two small tents. and in each OF
these is housed a telegraph Office for the
sending of news as to the Presidents con-
dition to all points Of the world.
Many officials In Washington and a num-
Der of people throughout the country de-
pend on the White House for trustworthy
news Of the Presidents condition. One
United States senator in a distant state will
not take news from any other source than
the White House, and in Paris there is an
American who insists that cable message
be sent him twice each day with full de-
tails Of the Presidents condition. The
man in Paris declares that he cannot OBJ
tain trustworthy news there and he wants
only that which can be trusted.
The night Of the shooting Of the Presi-
dent man went to hotel In New York.
obtained telephone connection with the
White House and begged officials to call
him by telephone upon the receipt of every
bulletin regarding the President. He was
one Of those earnest friends Of the Presi-
dent who would have nothing else. II tho
officials fail to call him he calls the White
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-09
TEMPORARILY ENJOINED.
MRS. JOrss Seeks to Restrain Alleged
Trespass on Her Property.

Mrs. Katie Jorss today, through Attor.
neys Wilton J. Lambert and d. w. Baker.
instituted proceedings In equity against
Louis II. Emmert and Frank A. Lutz, r..
to enjoin the defendants from proceeding
further with the erection Of an addition,
which 1t is said, is now being constructed
upon house No. 1851 Bacon street. The
complainant sets forth that she Is the
owner of the property known as lot 80. In
block 80. situated upon Bacon street, az
part OF her separate estate: that the de-
PENDANT, Lutz, is the owner of the adjoining
lot 81; that the defendant, Emmert, Is q
contractor, and formerly owned the lot 81,
and, it Is said, erected some time since q
house upon this lot, for which. 1t Is averred,
he used the wall Of compliments house az
for party wall, although she claims her
wall Is built entirely upon her ground and
is in no sense party structure.
It Is further averred that the defendants
are now building an addition to their
house, and 1t Is said, have not only under.
taken to further use compartments prop
erty, but have started to build up or add
to her wall to suit their plans. wherefore
she charges she will sustain great damages
unless relieved by the Equity Court.
Justice Anderson signed an order re-
straining the defendants from proceeding
further with their building until after Q
hearing set for the 18th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-09
asked. Washington Market. IA bid. Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat. leo bid. $50 asked.
Ex dividend.


BALTIMORE. September e.--F1our quiet: western
super 81 45s$2 55i do. extra, s.. eoa$30o do fam
lT; - winter wheat patent. s. Ioass95
straight So IaafSS5; receipts, &c. 81 bushels;
ports So Wheat firm: spot, the month and 0cto-
Der. I8l9aI3A; December, 75a55A: steamer No. 2
red 6Sssa6Sk: receipts 124, $50 bushels: southern
5y sample, 60a14A do on grade, 6ataa74h. Germ
hrmer but dull; mixed, spot and the month. Ella
61A; year. 56ha661 steamer mixed dea6oM; re-
eeipts, o,116 bnshels southern white corn, Stats;
DO: yellow, 62a6S. Oats firm; No. white, aSJsa
3s&; No. mixed 3Tisass; receipts, ls,1si bush
els Rye steady; No nearby, b6a56ls; No. 2
err; No. timothy. $i6a$t650, new. Grain freights
very quiet; steam to Liverpool per bushei, Id.
September. Butter firm, unchanged; fancy imita-
tion, 1fals; fancy creamery 21a22 fancy fadle, 10
all; store packed, l2a14. Eggs firm unchanged;
fresh. 17s17h. Cheese firm, unchanged; large 81
slo; medium, 1olsal0k; small. 10Aa10h. Sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued today as
follows:
White-Robert o. Bell Of Richmond, Va,
and Alice NJ. Williams Of Lynchburg, Va.
Hezekiah w. McCauley and Minnie A. Rou-
seke, both Of Washington; William Smith
and Rosie E. Groverman. both of Wash
ington; Virgil II. Brady of Forestville, Nd,
and Phoebe E. Robinson Of Seat Pleasant.
Md. John B. Hillman Of Ann Arbor, Mich.
and Mary B. Drake of Washington; Har-
vey K Shaner and Ada B. Thompson, both
of Washington; Boiling e. Stanley and
Lucy A. Eddleton. both Of Hanover, Va:
LIE Roy 8. Frey and Eleanor M. Murray,
both of Washington.
Colored-Judson L. Cash and Georgiana
Harris, both of Washington; Allen Barker
and Fannie Briggs, both of Washington:
Edward Griffin and Rosa Simms, both of
Washington: William Harper and Louise
Smith. both Of Washington; Richard Spen-
Ger and Bessie Holmes, both Of Washing
ton; James e. Jones and Oracle Turner.
both Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-09
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-regular CALL IL O'Clock m.-U. g. Coupon
e. q 'f o e e 81
81 b,:s,,:, ooia 4. g. 3 !: 1924
bid.
Miseellaneous Bonds.1cspit.i Traction e, 1os
tric coll 4s, "a bid 81 asked: Metropolitan Rail-
IS rs BID l 1s. Ss
cert indebs, B, io4 bid coiu@bis Railroad G g.
saa g g
ed. Anasocsia and Potomac 5s: 80 asked. Wash
IN bid ecsai se' light s CERT 0i i1
Potomac Telephone IS, io4 bid, los asked am sr
can Security and Trust AZ, 100 bid. Washington
es. 10 bid. Washington Market e1tn. G., 10 bi9
Masonic Hall Association Is, 100 bid. American
Bepost and Safe
Deposit and Trust. l49 bid. Washington Loan and
3D. asked %ssas sse s.fs
pesit, 90 bid. Union Trust and Storage, 10sh bid.
National Bank stoeks..Bank Of Washington, $50
bid. Metropolitan. 75 bid, ITO asked. Central.
is 3D. sss sd 9S sfs
End. 1s2 bid, 80 asked Traders. 40 bid. Lin
railroad stecks.-Capi.l Traction. 1884 bid.
19sA asked CITY ana Suburban. 20 asasd
lin, % bid MetrepoIitan. d bid. Corcoran. %
I'D po,o nae @ BID Y &; :sted Ar1stSn g bid
bid asked. Columbia, 10 bid IL asked RIGS.
7h bid. asked. Peoples, 6 bid, asked Com.
mercial, bid. asked. Colonial us asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Reai Estate Title SIS bid
IS asked. Columbia Title. az bid, 81 asked
Washington Title. ~ bid. 81 asked. District H.
tie, 4 bid.
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac, 65
asked
Gas Stocks Washington Gas, eoss bid, 81 asked
Georgetown Gas. g BID. Ts asked:
1851 bid. 1904 asked IAnston Monotype IL bid
lala asked. American Graphophone CON-, ca bid,
y asked. American 0raphophone pref, 81 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-09
MIR. LOWTHER PROMOTED.

Has Been Selected to Be Minister to
Chile.
News has been received here to the eff
feet that Mr.. Gerard A. Lowther, the first
secretary and charge d'affaires ad interim
of the British embassy here, has received
a substantial promotion in the British dip
lomatic service. having been selected as
British minister to Chile. Mr.. Lowther Is
now at Newport, where he has been con-
Quoting the business of the British embas-
sy since Lord Pauncefote's departure for
Europe. He will return to Washington
about October Is, and depart Immediately
for London to confer with the foreign office
officials before starting for Chile Mr..
Lowthers successor as first secretary OF
the British embassy here has not yet been
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-09
MORTIFIED LINKS
Beginning Of the Seventh Annual
Golf Championship.
ABOUT 200 GOLFERS PRESENT
A Number of Washington Players
Among the Entries.
j. j. WILBUR WITHDRAWS

ATLANTIC CITY, September 9.-The
seventh annual golf championship tourna-
ment of the United States Golf Association
began on the Mortified links, near here,
today. Play began at o'clock. At that
hour cold north wind was blowing across
the course, but the stiff breeze was favor
able to the players, the only holes at which
1t proved handicap being the third,
eleventh and thirteenth
Fully 200 golfers, representing every
prominent city in the country, were present
when the first pair teed off.
The green's were in excellent condition.
The first nine holes of the course total 2,946
yards and the second nine 1881 yards. The
rules of the tournament allow the thirty
two having the lowest scores for the COM
plete round to enter for the championship.
Those with scores below 100 for the morn
ing round must start in the order drawn at
IL o'clock for the afternoon round.
The first pair to start was H. K. Hill of
the University of Pennsylvania and F. D.
Frazer Of Chicago. w. E. Eagan of Chi
cago and Fred o. Tyler of Chevy Chase.
Washington followed. About o'clock
championship, was called, with his oppo-
nent. Charles H. Seeley of New York.
Douglas started in brilliant style, playing
his first two holes in four each.
Thirteen Withdrawals Announced.
Thirteen Withdrawals were announced, as
follows: ]. ]. Wilbur, Washington; Bruce
Pierce. Tuxedo, N. j.; G. S. Patterson.
Philadelphia; w. r. Gunther Foxhills. s.
L.. G. T.. Bracken and L. v. Bracken, Deal
Golf Club: p. T. Reid, Montclair, N. j.; l..
Gunther. Foxhills. s. L.: Archibald Ora
ham. New Jersey G. c.: F. M. Freeman,
Fairfield, c. c., Conn; A. L. Morris, Dyker
Meadows: w. HI. Davis, Lakewood; G. j.
Lynds.
Before 10 o'clock three pairs had turned
in their scores All were below 100 ex-
cept A. F. Smith, who registered 100 strokes
even. The lowest score was made by G. A.
Ormiston. who completed the eighteen
holes in SO.
Champion Walter J. Travis and Charles
Hitchcock, jr., started soon after 10 o'clock
In the first hour of recording the scores
the two lowest shown were those of Archie
Reid and William Holabird. jr., who finished
in SO each. Holabird was four over par
going and two over in returning, taking Al
for out and the same number in. Reid was
AZ and 40 for each nine holes respectively.
The next lowest was s. A. Ormiston of
Pittsburg, who went around in SO. w. F.
Hit Of Chevy Chase also accomplished the
round in &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-09
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK.
Result of Meeting at Bay View, Wis.
Yesterday.

MILWAUKEE,, September 9.-Thirty-five
Amalgamated Association men returned to
work at the plant of the Illinois Steel Com
pany in Bay View today. Others are ex-
pected by the officials Of the steel company
in few days 1t is said two Of the COM
pany's mills, the twelve-inch and rail mill,
were started this morning.
There was no trouble whatever. Many Of
the radicals or those who bolted at the
meeting yesterday acted as pickets today
and took the names of all those who went
to work
The mechanical department Is said to be
working with almost a full force ]. D.,
Hickey and j. f. Cooper, the two men who
went to Pittsburg ten days ago to interview
President Shaffer, were among those who
returned to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-09

The government transport service to Cuba
and Porto Rico having been discontinued.
the acting secretary OF war has directed. in
order that soldiers may not be discharged
in those islands without means for return
ing to the United States. that whenever the
discharge without travel allowances Of an
enlisted man in those islands Is directed,
except where otherwise specifically direct
ed, the soldier shall not be discharged
there, but shall be sent without delay to
Fort Columbus, N. Y, where he will be
discharged or his case reported for the or
ders of higher authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-09
WOULD EXPEL WELLINGTON.
Atlanta Journal Severely Critfcises
His Utterances About President.


Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ATLANTA, Ga, September 9-The At
lanta Journals leading editorial today says
that Senator Wellington's unpatriotic and
brutal remarks about the shooting of Presi-
dent Mckinley prove that he is unfit to be
a member Of the Senate, and that his ex-
pulsion from that body is demanded by a
sense of public honor and decency, the SEN
ate being the sole judge of the moral and
legal qualification of its members.
A Baltimore morning paper published an
interview yesterday with United States
Senator George l.. Wellington, given In
Cumberland, upon the reception of the
news of the attempt upon the life of Pres
ident Mckinley, in which Senator yelling
ton was quoted as saying:
Mckinley and / are enemies. / have
nothing good to say about him, and. under
the circumstances, do not care to say any,
thing bad. ! am Indifferent to the whole
matter"
The attention Of the senator was directed
to the interview, with request for a de-
NAL or affirmation Of the words attributed
to him. He fatty declined to give either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-09
Appointment of Army Chaplain.

Judge Advocate General Davis of the
army has decided that under existing
statutes appointments chaplains In the
army are confined to regularly ordained
ministers Of the gospel recommended by
the authorities of their church or by five
reputable ministers. This decision was rem
dered In the case of minister of an inde-
pendent creed. attached to no church, who
was a candidate for an army chaplaincy
Although strongly backed by influential
people. this minister Is ineligible for ap-
polntment under the Judge advocate gem
erals construction Of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-09
Celebrating Philippine Feast Days,

CeIeDfAtfhY FnfI1pp1n6 FEAST Days.
General Kobbe, commanding the depart
ment Of Mindanao and Jolo, has issued a
circular explaining that recent general or
ders were not intended to interfere with
the long-established native custom Of en-
PERTAINING in temporary booths or ''tiendas'
in honor of certain feast days Of the church
and public holidays. He says that the dis
pensing of beer and light wines will be per-
mitted at said booths or tiendas, presided
over by natives, Filipinos or Moros, on the
following occasions in each town Of the
department.: The feast day Of its patron
saint or Fiesta Particular LIST day of
January, 22d day Of February, 18th day Of
July, Thanksgiving day, for three days at
Christmas and for three days at Easter.