davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05
FELL DOWN STAIRS.
Mrs. j. II. DevOre. of West IndianapO-
lis. Painfully Hurt.

Mrs j. II. De Wore, living on Division
street, in West Indianapolis. fell down a
flight of stairs in the Y NJ. 9. A. building
yesterday afternoon about 400 o'clock and
was severely injured about the body.
Mrs De Wore had been attending the
meeting of the Mothers Club an auxiliary
of the junior department, and at its close
went upstairs 10 the gallery above the
gymnasium TO watch the juniors work
In starting downstairs her foot turned
throwing her TO the foot of the stairs. She
was taken TO her home in the city ambu-
lance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05
uI;noi, street Now Omen,

BY order of the city engineer, Illinois
street. from Fall creek 10 Thirty-fourth
street, was thrown open for traffic yes
terday The new creosoted wooden block
pavement is completed satisfactorily and in
the opinion OF the engineer will furnish a
come Work will begin Monday in paving
Meridian street for the same distance with
similar material
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05
Four New Pumping stations.

The Manufacturers Natural Gas Com
pany is now putting in four new pumping
stations, which will soon be in operation.
One Is now I'm working order and is To-
Gated at Frankfort The other stations
are placed as follows: One north OF
Orestes one south OF Orestes and one at
Summittville. IL Is thought by the mem
bers OF the company that these four new
stations will be enough 20 supply patrons
with gas for this winter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05
PETTYCREW BROUGHT BACK.
He VIII Be Tried for Robbing FIan-
ner & Buchanan.

Will w. Pettycrew, for whom Flanner &
Buchanan swore out q warrant charging
him with the theft of 1861 from their safe
about year ago. when he was employed
as night man in the office, was brought
back TO the city for trial yesterday he
was arrested at Birmingham, Ala
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05
plan. of George w. Pangborn.

Mr. George w. Pangborn has resigned
the general agency OF the Fidelity and
Deposit Company OF Maryland for the
State OF Indiana and accepted the manage
ment OF the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company OF Baltimore for the
States of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Mich
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05

igan. known as the central department.
and has associated with him Mr.. Ed n.
Messick. formerly special agent of the
American Bonding and Trust Company OF
Baltimore. as assistant manager. Mr..
Pangborn will continue 20 make his head
quarters at 7l4-7lS Lemcke building, and
will also continue to represent the same
companies as formerly, with the exception
od
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05

The Indianapolis Fire Insurance Com
many has over $3.50 900 assets Invested IN
government bonds. municipal securities and
Mortgage loans. Patronize a home corr
nanv which is safe and sound. once No
fs8 East Market street.
JOHN NJ. SPANN. Secretary
xOEzE II. HOLIDAY. President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05
VALUE OF CITY PROPERTY
a STATEMENT PREPARED BY
COUNTY AUDITOR SMITH.
Information for the Guidance OF Con-
trOIIer Observation-Disclosures In
spector's Difficulties.

In reply to a request from Controller
Breunig. County Auditor Harry b. Smith
yesterday prepared statement for the
controller giving some interesting figures
in regard to the value Of city property
assessed and valued for city. State and
county taxation. The statement shows
that the value of taxable property in In
dianapols has increased in one year TO
the amount Of s5,431. $40. The statement
is desired by the controller as the basis Of
a communication 10 the eminent Boston
legal firm of Storey Thorndyke & Palmer,
whose opinion on all bond matters is OBJ
tanned by the city. Mr.. Breunig wishes 10
Indicate to the firm that there is now no
danger of the city exceeding the constitu-
tional debt limit and the figures of the au-
ditor are sufficient for the purpose.
The new bond issue is made on the assess
ment of 1900 and there is still leeway Of
a few thousand dollars under the former
assessment. The increased value Of taxa
BILE property as shown by the 1901 assess
ment will relieve all fear OF exceeding the
constitutional limit or of even approach
ing il dangerously Using the increase of
.92O as a basis OF computation, the
controller has figured that the city's debt
limit is increased by sos, e3s. With the diff
ference of 81, $50 existing between the total
amount of the bond issues including the
new issue, and the former constitutional
debt limit and the present difference. the
city has s113.O99 yet TO go on. The follow
ing statement was presented by Auditor
Smith:
Aggregate assessment and valuation for
purposes Of city. State and county taxation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05
Smallpox Gases Reported.

Secretary Hurry. OF the State Board OF
Health. yesterday received word from
North Madison. jefferson county. that there
are twenty-seven cases OF smallpox in that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05
Dunlnp's Celebrated Hats
At Seaton's Hat Store
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
Excursion to Washingt the Nation
nj CapitaI-AII Expenses Included.

Leave Cincinnati via B. & o. S. W., 6:1O
p. m, Dec. 9. passing through many old
battlefelds, historic Harper's Ferry, along
the beautiful Potomac and over the AL
leghenies by daylight. For rates and other
particulars call on or address ]. g. SCOTT
District Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, O.
o. P. MCARTY,
General Passenger Agent
Cincinnati O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05

or diamond dealer J. c. SIPE, Importer o
Diamonds. Rooms 2. and 4. 1874 n. Med. ST
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05

Lord Coleridge wrote: Send me fifteen doze
Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Wine. / tried
while here and find 1t superior
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05

No chance for disappointment IL you serve Mrs
Austins famous pancakes. All grocers sell it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05

Leo Lando, Mnnufacturing Optician
Permanent location at 142 N. Pennsylvania st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05

Mrs. Austin's quick-raising buckwheat makes
tender, crispy brown cakes Your grocer can tell
all about II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05

Is he insured? Call or phone w. F. Kisse
about it. 1S12 N. Meridian street, Room 9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05
Buy damon DIS

Feed your horse JANEs.s Dusties. Dat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-05

New Pianos sls5 and up at wulschner's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
PRESBYTERIAN ELDER
BECAME PRESIDENT
DIR. Paden's Tribute to Benjamin
Harrison.
ONE OF OUR GREAT MEN
DECEASED COMPARED WITH
OTHER PRESIDENTS.

Rev. William NJ. Paden, the pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
chose a timely topic for his discourse
last evening, in Benjamin Harrison
the Presbyterian Elder Who Became
President of the United States" The
address was a careful, sympathetic an
alysis of the life and character of the
man for whom the nation is now in
mourning, and it was an address that
was greatly appreciated by the con-
gregation. In opening Dr. Paden said:
THE grace of God Songs closest to
our race in human form divinely close
in the life of Jesus, humdnely close in
the lives of those who lived in his
spirit Great and good men are the
light of the world; not the light. but
lights kindled from it; torches lit by
the sun.
. Much can be said concerning the
value of any great personality. The
worst of our great men have had VIZ
tues which were worthy of imitation;
the best of men have had faults Whlch
we would do well to shun. In some OF
them there have been serious moral
defects. in some great moral ooiiqulty-
Many have not been positively re
Iigious a few have been practically
irreligious or ungodly-
"Penian1iu Harrison was. ali Things
considered, as good an example of So
briefly. righteousness and goodness as
can be found in the best of our presl-
dents. or within the ranks of our coun-
try's great men.
DR.. Paden then compared Harrison
with Adams Garfield and Hayes, and
concluded that none of them have
done more, by example, to teach us
that we should live soberly, righteous
Nv and godIy in the present world
Cleveland and Bryan were quoted TO
show what Mr.. HarriSon's opponents
thought of him. Mr.. Bryan said; He
has always been respected by his po-
litical opponents as a clean, conscien-
tious and able statesman. Those who
differed with him could criticise his
policies, but they could not attack his
motives"
Continuing DR.. Paden said: Among
the occupants of the presidential chair
few have been his equal in intellectual
ability, and none have brought to the
discharge of its duties more conscien-
tious and painstaking devotion. Dur
ing his entire career he was an active
member of the church, a Christian OF
the old school, and never allowed his
professional or political duties to in
terfere with his religious duties
After giving a sketch of Mr.. Harri-
sons life, laying special stress on those
incidents that brought him into the
view of the entire civilized world, DR.
+ Paden closed with a. splendid tribute
to the man as a loyal citizen, a brave
soldier wise and conservative states
/ man and at all times a thorough
Christian gentleman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
Maccabees.

The smoker given by Salt Lake City
tent No. 2 was enjoyable affair. When
Sir Knight Ingham called the meeting to
order there were about go men present.
After few well directed remarks Chair
man Iugham introduced the Lambourne
the ha II with good music during the even
ing. Sir Knights Kroeger. Murphy, Wight
and Charles B-eech from Sweden made
short talks for the good Of the order
Adam 5. Paul recited two selections,
which We're greatly appreciated. John
ment OF the crowd Z. II. Johnson and
5. Doneiiscn delighted all present with
their banjo selections, but it was left for
Charles McFadden, 1.-The Whistler to
capture the audience with the hooking
bird. Sir Knight Phillips from Eureka,
who Is here attending the legislature, was
on the programme for a song. but his
duties at the legislative hall detained him
untn after the close of the smoker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
GIRLS PERISH In FLAMES.
Result of Shoe Factory Fire at st.
Joseph. Mo.

St. Joseph, No, March 17.-Searoh Of
the ruins of Noyes-Norman factory
fire resulted in the finding of but two
bodies that have been identified. They
are Miss Nora Bates and Louise Blon-
deau A portion of another body, be-
lieved to be that OF a woman. was
found. but there. is no telling the iden-
tity OF the victim, says the coroner.
Much difficulty was experienced to-
day in getting at the bodies. It wa $
late before the fire had died down suffi-
GENTLY to begin work, and then it was
discovered that the heavy irOnwork of
the structure made progress slow.
1t was learned that there was but
one fire escape from the seventh tioo-
of the building. There were at least
twenty -five girls on this floor. One Of
the girls, who says she was the last
10 leave this floor. says there were
probably five or six other girls LEFT
behind when she went down the fire
escape and she thinks all perished
The fire had been burning 6f.een min
utes before the alarm To the -irls on
he top floor was given. Excuse is
gieen on the grounds that the employ
ees expected to put out the flames end
gave the alarm when they discovered
they could not succeed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
Renting the Shamrock.

Glasgow March 17.-Mr. Fife, the
yacht designer, has been negotiating
with Sir Thomas Upton with a view
to making alterations in the Shamrock
] that he believes would greatly in
crease her speed. Sir Thomas Upton,
however. after consulting with his ad-
visers. has decided that the former
challenger snail be restored as nearly
as possible TO the trim in Which she
sailed the cup races, SO as to attain
as reliable comparison as possible of
the Columbia and the Shamrock H.
The trials between the two Sha nrocSs
viii therefore be % exceptional interest
NfessTs. Scott e Cox OF GreeROc< are
making good progress in refitting
Shamrock I. and her racing spars will
be stopped curing the next few days.
it has just been decided that both
Shamrocks are to go 10 America aud
an effort will be made to give them a
fuil months tuning up before the races
for the Gun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
Subject of Dean Eddy's Interesting
Discourse

DAoSOAAL ~.
Dean Eddy preached a sermon at
St Marks cathedral last evening on
fraternal orders and their relation to
the church. He took the stand that
the man who says he cannot belong to
both is ignorant and the man who
accepts a secret order in preference to
the church is following the wrong
path.
Dean Eddy said in part: MANY men
make the excuse that they cannot
come to church because they belong
to a lodge and others say they have
Christianity enough in their order.
They are both wrong. Whether man
belongs to an order or not, he should
belong to a church, and the man who
says he cannot belong to the church
because he is a. lodge man shows his
ignorance and will be found to be the
poorest product of the lodge. The best
lodge members are those who are found
regularly in some church.
There are many inconsistencies
among these lodge members An Odd
Fellow vows eternal friendship to his
fellows and wears the three links de-
noting three great and admirable quail
ties. Yet it is not uncommon to find
a member outside the lodge rooms try
ing through the influence of that in
sigma and the position he holds to get
ahead of his fellow man.
"A Free Mason SWedrS to regard the
Almighty God as holy, yet how often
are they profane, taking the name OF
God in vain?
THE Knight Templar takes a SINH
lar oath, yet is very seldom found at
church.
Dean Eddy said that church mem
bers have their Inconsistencies, but
they are not to be compared with those
of the lodge members. He said. also
that there were some splendid things
in fraternal societies. AS a rule, a man
has TO believe in God before he can be
admitted and the Holy Bible is nearly
always found on the altar of lodge
room. That this should be the case
where the members, or some of them,
profess to despise the church, he con-
sidered a glazing inconsistency. The
rituals of fraternaI orders often quote
the Bible, he said, and yet the very
men who owe this much of the exist
ence of the lodge to the church refuse
to worship God in church.
81 would rather have the lowHest
place in the Catholic church, said the
speaker, than the highest Office in the
greatest fraternal order in this coun-
try"
Dean Eddy pointed out that the
church stands for the fatherhood of
God and brotherhood of man. while
the lodge emphasizes only the brother
hood of man. He hoped the time would
come when men would not be seeking
riches, but would partake of the church
which recognizes the spiritual as well
as the earthly wants of man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The KenyOn.-II. f. Mcmahon, Chicago;
Fred II. Parks. MinnSa polls; l. B. Perrine,
Blue Lake. Ida: Il. ]. Johnson. Denver;
Abba A. Hanks and wife San Francisco;
s. A. Moore, St Louis; William Jackson,
Ne-srk n. j.; +. T. Smith, Minneapolis;
G. <. Colt, s. Williams, New York; T. e.
Gray. San Francisco: d II Floyd, Caste
Gate; w D. Jacoway, r. Z. tcarT, Ogden;
J. S. Paul a. w. Brown, New York;
Charles Coder, Kansas City; p. Green
berg. San Francisco; E NJ Heller, Mil
waukee; Daniel Kane.-New York; n. J..
KessleHfand wife, Omsha; r. p. Hansen.
Chicago; Ed F. MURPHY, Rockford, Mass. (;
j. r Bruff New York; Jared II. Orr,
Michigan city: Ross Ellison, Edythe
WorthingtolI, Oakley; w. n. Fl. Bone
brake, Denver.
The White HOuSe.-J- Don. Charles
Zacharey. Park City: a. p. Moher. Ellgin;
9. Carpenter. Rock Springs, Wyo.; J. II.
Palmer and wife. Los Angeles, G. l. Rob
bins and wife. LongmOnt. Colo: II. H.
Pratt. Denver; R Thompson, Ogden; NJ.
w. kOkela, Franklin. - ". Wright Og-
den; ". !. Buys. Provo; +. NJ. Haughey
MsrysvaIe: George Hale, Park City: w.
FarnswOrth. Bancroft. Ica.; p. I. BIakes-
Ter, Marysvale; r. A. Tracey. Rawlins ;
W. Burt, Manti; a. J. Nelson. Draper;
w Adams. Pleasant Grove; n. Nicholson.
Seattle Wash; Lee McClelland, Boise,
Ida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
SMALLPOX Report.

A report was received at police sta
ton yesterday that a man by the name
of Morgan, d horse trader. living in an
old deserted hut in the Perry hollow
back of the city cemetery. had a bad
case OF smallpox Health Commission
er King will take steps at once TO as
certain if there is any truth in the re-
port.
Seven of the prisoners of the city
jail who had served their time and
were held on account of the quarantine
on the jail were released yesteday. The
men were thoroughly examined by
Health Commissioner King and had
been either successfully vaccinated or
had had the smallpox, and were turned
loose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18

Court Summit No. 3. Park city. was in
stituted Thursday. March Il, with a very
large membership, by Deputy Grand chief
Ranger 5. Wolff, assisted by Grand Sec
rotary +. NJ. Rasmussen and Brother
George Lindsay. A grand banquet was
partaken of by seventy five members and
their friends. which was prepared by
Draka and DigmOn- The court will meet
hereafter every first and third Thursday
in Masonic hail. The following are the
officers elected for the ensuing term: ID.
g. G. r., w. z. Boyd; J. ?. c. r, H A
Mueller; C R. J. D cline; s c. r., J. J.
Corey; treasurer, J. W. Quinn; financial
secretary, u. =. DigmOn; recording sec
rotary, A Wilson; captain Of guard, W
junior woOdman. NJ Breen; senior beadle
Gus Ling; junior beadle. T. a Burkman;
chairman trustees. 7. E. Allen; trustee
two years, H. J. Coulan; trustee three
years, G. T. Shields; physician. DR.. W. d.
Donoher: druggisl. w. u. Boyd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
FraternaI union of America.

The d.sgree captain of Evergreen lodge
No. 15l last Monday evening tried the
new degree work. Candidate William J.
Lawson was admitted and had conferred
upon him the degree OF fraternity. There
were also two applica lions presented
The musical and literary programme
proved quite interesting, as did also the
eXtempOraneous speech by the newly
made frater, Mr.. Lawson.
The lodge expects to give a bail in a.
week or two. Tonight two candidates are
TO learn the lesson of fraternity, and be
Instructed in its mysteries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
Ordered to Philippines.

Boise. Ida.. March 17.-Troop II. Sixth
cavalry, stationed at Boise barracks. has
received orders to go 10 San Francisco at
once. en- route to the Philippines. Lieu
tenant Ryan, in command If the troop
expects 10 leave Boise with his troop
about Thursday 1t is understood that
the entire regiment will be brought to-
gether in the Philippines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
VIII Meet an Corners.

New York. March 17.-Teddy Mccoy
ern, featherweisht champion pusilist.
who is matched to fight Oscar Card
ner before the Twentieth Century Ath-
letic club at San Francisco on April
so said today that il is his intention
10 meet all corners as soon as he gets
TO the coast. He prefers Frank Erne
OF Buffalo. or Tom Haggerty the Aus
tralian champion. Just as soon as pos
sible after his bout with Gardner has
been decided. He is willing to con-
cede several pounds in weight in order
20 get on a match with all who claim
chances In the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
lspecial 10 Nc HeraldN

Ogden, March 17.-UniOn Pacific mail
train No. ] from the east arrived today
without the usual mail and express cars,
and with no baggage except what was on
the composite car. This was due to an ac-
cident to No lei beyond Granger The
custom is for 1O1 to Overtal1e No. 1 It
Granger and take the baggage. mail and
express cars from this train with such
passengers as are for Utah points and
Southern Pacific connections The rest of
1Ol goes over the Oregon Short Line from
Granger. The accident to No. 1O1 hap
pened east of Granger. and hence No.
had to come on without waiting for the
wrecked train No. / was only thirty
minutes late in reaching Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
Shin in q Hurricane

Queenstown. March 1.-THE British
ship Orealla from Portland and AstO-
ria, Ore, 165 days out from the latter
port, arrived at this port, her deStina-
ton, today, and reports having eX-
perienced a hurricane on the 9Th inst,
which continued until the 10th. The
vessel's cabins were flooded with water
to a depth of several feet and much
damage was sustained aboard the ship.
Captain Tyers during the storm, had
one of his arms broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
MOUNTAIN STATES
WRECK ON THE UNION PACIFIC
WEST BOUND FAST MAIL
STRIKES a BROKEN RAIL
Accident Occurred Near Rock
Springs, wyo., But No One Was
Injured.


Cheyenne, Wyo., March 1.-THE Union
Pacific fast mail train, west-bound, was
wrecked one mile west of Rock Springs
today by a broken rail. The train was
running about twenty-five miles an hour
and the passengers and train hands had a
miraculous escape The engine. mail and
baggage cars jumped the track and one
of the mail cars was badly wrecked No
one was injured. Traffic was not de-
layed. as the accident occurred between
side tracks. The passengers. mail and
express We're transferred TO another train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
Vetoed BY Governor.

Especial to The HeraId.)
Boise, Ida. March 1.-THE governor last
night vetOed the bill apprOpriating $1,000
to pay university building warrants. He
approved the general appropriation bill
excepting an item of $1.440 for a steno-
grapher in the secretary of state Office
and $50 for extra clerk hire for superin-
tendent of public instruction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
The New Defender

London. March 1S.-Mr Herreshoff.
5r. describing the new defender. in an
interview published by the Daily Mail
this morning. says: II hope the Sham
british would do more TO develop
yachting on both sides of the Atlantic
and to promote good win between the
Two nations than anything else could -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-18
SECRET SOCIETIES.
A. o. U. W.

; Temple lodge. at its meeting on Friday
evening initiated taree new members,
Messrs Clarity. OBrien and Schw1n.
Brother Mclean is again '-huStling-
Wagstaff. Meeks. Benedict and others are
doing good work having more applica-
tons on the way