davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The department of agriculture has
completed plans for the annual seed
distribution throughout the country.
President Roosevelt has selected
George E. Rooster, a Gold Democrat,
for collector of internal revenue in
South Carolina.
Frank K. Hackett, assistant secre-
tary Of the navy, will ask to be re-
lieved from that Office shortly. He will
be succeeded by Judge Charles Fl.
Darling Of Bennington, vt.
The estimates for the navy for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1903, have
been made public at the navy depart
mentS The total amount is $98,91O,-
984, against $77,924.533 appropriated
for the current year.
There are now 909 lepers and 1854
clean persons at the Molokai leper
settlements in Hawaii, according to a
report just received from Chief Quar-
antine Officer Cofer, in charge of the
marine hospital work in Hawaii.
It is understood that President
Roosevelt, following out the policy of
the late President Mckinley, will urge
the ratification of the reciprocity
treaties with France and the West In.
dian and South American countries,
which failed of ratification in the. SEN
ate last year.
Senator Morgan Of Alabama, who
was one of President Roosevelt's call
ers Wednesday, talked with the presi-
dent about the prospects Of the Mic
aragua canal bill at the coming SEES
cinTH nf %x1l
Senator Morgan that he would submit
to the senate a new treaty upon the
subject which more nearly met his
views than the first Hay-Pauncefote
treaty, but he did not go into particu-
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
Sinking
Spells,

fainting, smothering, palpita-
ton, pain in left side, shortness
Of breath, irregular OF. interrnit-
tent pulse and retarded circula-
ton all come from weak or
defective heart. Overcome
these faults by building up the
heart-muscles and making the
heart-nerves strong and vigor-
Gus. DR.. Miles Heart Cure
is the remedy to use. It IS
the best.
81 would have spells when T
would get weak and faint and my
heart would aeem to stop beat.
Ing, then it would beat very
hard. I began, taking DR.. Miles,
Heart Cure and when I had used
twelve bottles my heart was all
right" Mrs. j. &. TAYLOR,
Owensboro. Ky,
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
THE DEATH RECORD.

Rear Admiral Francis M. Bunce is
dead at Hartford, Conn, after a long
illness.
Former Governor John S. Pillsbury
Of Minnesota died early Friday morn
ing after an illness of several weeks.
Ann Taylor, who used tobacco and
liquor for 100 out of the total ITO years
of her life, is dead in ST. Joseph, Mo.
I. C. Seeley of Minneapolis, a promi-
nent real estate man of that city, died
suddenly at a banquet at the Ryan
hotel. st. Paul
The Duke of Alba, one of the high
est grandees of Spain. died from heart
failure ait his apartments in the Hol-
land House; New York city. The duke
arrived in New York Sept. 81 to wit
ness the international yacht races as
the guest Of Sir Thomas Upton.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Fire at Sydney, N s., destroyed q
large part Of the town, causing a loss
of 100000.
Five men were killed and two in,
iured by cayein of an enormous mass
of rock from the sidetand roof Of the
Rapid Transit tunnell in course OF
construction in New York city.
The Barry line steamer State of
Michigan sank about four miles north
east Of White Lake (Mich.) haTbor.
The boat is now lying in so feet of
water in the path of east coast steam
ers. The crew escaped in boats with
the assistance of the White Lake life
saving crew.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
RAILROAD NEWS.

Articles OF Incorporation Of the Chi
tago, Burlington and Quincy Railway
company have been filed at Burling-
ton, capital stock S1O0,0OO,00O. The
object is to acquire lines and property
Of the Burlington system and combine
them under one management. The I'LL
innate object, it is thought; is to turn
the consolidation over to the Morgan
Hill syndicate.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS

The 9th annual convention of the
American Bankers association met al
Milwaukee last week.
The Republicans opened the Ohio
state campaign Saturday with a big
demonstration at Delaware.
The triennial convention Of the Epis-
copal church of America, in session at
San Francisco, has adjourned sine die.
The next convention is to, be held in
Boston in 1904.
The troublesome question of mar
riage and divorce has been set at rest
for another three years by the action
of the house of deputies of the tri-
ennial Episcopal convention in reject
ing both of the proposed eanons on
the subject, which were passed by the
house of bishops.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
PAILIPPlNE News.

Four hundred bolomen attacked a
detachment of 46 men of the Ninth
infantry at Bangajon, on the Gandara
river, island Of Samar, Wednesday,
killing ten and wounding six. The re-
mainder of the company arrived on
the scene in time to prevent further
slaughter, and routed the enemy, kill.
Ing over hundred Of them.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26

Many physicians are now prescrib-
ing Kodol Dyspepsia Cure regularly
having found that it is the best pres
cription they can write because it is
the one preparation which contains
the elements necessary to digest not
only some kinds of food but all kinds
and it therefore cures indigestion and
dyspepsia no matter what its cause.
]. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
Dr.. Miles
Heart Gore

is a heart and blood tonic Of
unequaled power and never
fails to benefit if taken in time.
Sold by druggists on guarantee.
DE-. Miles Medical Co, Mkhart. Ind
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
BRITisH-BoER WAR NEWS.

A force of Beers is said to have oc-
cupied town within SO miles of Cape
| Town.
A dozen more Boer leaders, includ-
/ ing Commandant Scheepers, have been
permanently banished from South At
RIGA.
In brisk fight at Twentyyfour
Streams, near Piquetburg, Captain
Bellew and four other British were
killed and several others were
wounded.
A dispatch from Cape Town says
that owing to the restrictions of mar
tial law the pro-Boer South African
News has been obliged to suspend
publication.
The British war Office has been in
formed that 1000 soldiers, both of
GERS and men, from the armies of Eu-
rope joined the Boer forces in South
Africa during last year.
Boer invaders have reached the sea,
commando of 500 men having pene-
trated through the rich Great Berg
River valley to Hoeield and Saldanha
Bay, northwest of Cape Town.
Returns from the refugee camps in
South Africa for September show
total white population Of 109,418;
deaths among the whites 2,411, OF
which 1854 were children. The col.
ored populations is shown to be 49,
$40, among whom were sol deaths dur
ing the month IA
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
Live stock Prices at ST. Paul.

HOGS-Sales ranged at 10. ~ 4s6.l0.
CATTLE-Sa ranged at $5.25@6 90
for fancy butcher steers, $4.25@k75 for
fancy butcher COWS and heifers, So 75@
525 for choice veals, So. s5t04.o0 for choice
feeders.
SHEEP-Sales ranged at $8.7504. % for
choice butcher lambs. So. 90D3.sj for fat
Wethers.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26

Approved by Wealthy New Yorker.
'aThe common sense example set by
Mrs. Roosevelt in dressing within $500
8 year proves her worthy to be the first
lady of the land" said Theodore Sutro,
prominent lawyer and husband of
one Of New York's fashionable women,
to a New York World reporter.
'sThe competition in expensive and
SNOWY dressing is the bane of Ameri-
can Womanhood. 1t seems to me that
matters Of dress are about all that In
terest two-thirds of the women of this
country when they get together on So
cial occasions. And it is not only among
the rich and the fashionable women of
society that this nuisance Of overdress-
ing exists. It runs through all strata
of society. / know young men who are
struggling along on moderate salaries
who are rising, but have all they can
do to make both ends meet and whose
greatest bill is for the clothing of their
ornamental wives.
There are women in America thou
sands Of them-who dress modestIy and
III good taste. They do not aim to at
tract attention. Their clothes are made
of fine goods and fit them well. bat no
one. would stop and look twice at them
on the street. They do not make their
clothes outshine the intelligence in
their faces. They aim to be superior
to their clothes, and they are.
.The example set by the wife of the
president in simple dresses is in keeping
with the democratic principles of the
republic. Millions of well educated but
poor women will thank her in their
hearts for daring to acknowledge that
. woman can be well dressed on $500 /
year"
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
Sioux City Live stock.

CATTLE-Sales ra nged at t3.5O@5.75
for beeves, S2OO@3.5O for cows, bulls and
mixed, 80. rs @3.9O for stockers and feed
ers, SO. 50@4.0 90 for calves and yearlings
HOGS-SaIes ranged at Sc. 05 @6. 25.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
/, MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Price of Wheat at Duluth,

WHEAT-C Cash No. hard 7s1zc, No
Northern $3.50, No. Northern $3.50. No.
spring SIC. To Arriye--No. l hard
72c1l, NO. Northern 69Ac, Oct. 691zc,
Dec 6811c, May 10.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
To Curea Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. W.
Groves signature is on each box. 25c
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
CUBA AND PORTO RICO.

The friends of General Barto1ome
Maso announce that he has consented
to be candidate for the vice pres
idency of Cuba.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
Grain Prices at Minneapolis.

WHEAT-Cd $3.50, Dec 675sc, May
DLc. On Track-No / hard 705sc, No.
Northern 691se, No. 2 Northern 671so.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26

c. A. SNOW & Co., Patent Lawyers. Op
posite the United States Patent once
Washington, d. c., who have actual
clients in every city and town of the
United States and Canada, report that
the work of the Ofice been so well up to
late. They claim that patents can now
be procured in less than half the time
formerly required.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

President Roosevelt is amused by
the denunciatfon q his action in din
Ing with Booker T. Washington.
Congressman Hull, chairman Of the
committee on military affairs, is i'll
at his home in Des Moines, threatened
with an attack of Inflammation of the
bowels.
The physicians report that the con-
dition of Congressman Hull of Iowa
Is somewhat better, but it will be sew
eral weeks before he will be able to
go out.
It is reported that Maud Come has
eluded the vigilance of the authorities
and is on her way to South Africa.
The British authorities of the princi-
pal ports have been notified to watch
for her arrival.
Eight hundred men of all shades of
political opinion sat down at the fare
well banquet rendered by Duluth citi-
zens to Charles A. ToWne, while fully
500 ladies were present in the CALLER
les to hear the speeches by William J.
Bryan, Mr.. Towne and others.
w. w. Rockhill, the commissioner
who represented the United States in
the negotiations between the allies
and China, has arrived by the steamer
Empress Of Japan at Victoria, B. c.,
on his way to Washington. Affairs in
China have resumed. their normal
state, the commissioner said in an in
tervieW. He did not anticipate any
further outbreak, but there was no
telling what would happen in China.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26

ceding season remodeled each winter.
Mrs. Hay, wife Of the secretary of
state, although a woman of large for
tune, dresses simply.
Mrs. Root, whose husband has a
large income, is one Of the best gowned
women in the official set, but she has
not a great variety Of changes. Her
toilets are rich and becoming; but, like
the other cabinet ladies, she does not
fear being seen several times in the
same gown. Miss Wilson selects her
gowns carefully and is rather partial
to French creations. Both ladies be-
lieye that $500 is ample to purchase an
up to date outfit for year.
Among the social leaders who in
dorse Mrs. Roosevelt's statement is
Mrs. William B. Merriam, wife of the
director of the census. Mrs. Merriam
said:
"Dress reform is much needed in
fashionable society, and to have the
movement .inaugurated by the mistress
of the White House augurs well for it's
success. Many women pay $500 for a
single evening gown and 5000 for a
walking costume. It is encouraging
for those who cannot afford such prices
to know that woman who has filled
such high position as that of the pres
dents wife considered herself well
goWned on the modest sum of $500 a
year."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-19
Case from Boone County.

TIE Pennsylvania Company yesterday
hled in the Appellate Court it's appeal from
a judgment for 800 recovered against it by
Enoch Leeman in the Boone Circuit Court.
This is the case that grew out of the arrest
CT Leeman by George W.. Herrod and John
Sweed. railroad detectives in the employ
OF the Pennsylvania Company. on a charge
OF stealing coal from cars standing in the
yards Of the company at Indianapolis. In
his complaint for damages for false arrest
and Imprisonment, which was filed origin
ally In the Hendricks Circuit Court and
e~fferward venued 10 the Boone Circuit
Court. Leeman alleged that the detectives
handled him roughly in making the arrest:
that they placed handouts on him and
dragged him through the streets of In
cianapol;s tc a street car, and then placed
him on the car in the presence of a large
crowd, and that he was thrown into a cell
at the police station, together with men
that were drunk and afflicted with Ioa.h-
some diseases, where he remained three
days The complaint recited that Leemaa
was tried and acquitted in Police Court
OF the charge of stealing coal. The yer.
dict OF the jury in the Boone Circuit Court
was accompanied by answers to a set of
interrogatories which the Pennsylvania
Ccmpany's attorneys claim were incon-
sistent with the verdict, hence the appeal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-19
ODD FELLOWS AND REBEKAHS.
Meetings to BE Held in This City Dur
ing the Week.

The Indiana Rebekah Assembly will con-
vene at Odd Fellows Hall at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon for a two days session.
The meeting of Rebekahs will be followed
on Wednesday and Thursday by the meet
ing of the Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows,
which begins at 8 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. The officers of the Rebekah Assembly
are the following: President, Mrs. o. NJ.
Cranor, of Muncie: vice president. Mrs.
Anna Hogate, of Danville. and secretary,
Mrs. Sarah Z. Ray, of Shelbyville. One
of the most important matters TO come be-
fore the Rebekahs will be the discussion OF
matters concerning the ODD Fellows Home,
at Greensburg, of which the Rebekah or
ganization has control. The home at pres
ent contains about sixty odd Fellows.
The committee on appeals and grievances
of the Grand Lodge was in session in the
city yesterday. The committee is composed
of John b. Cockrum, Enoch @. Hogate, u.
Il. Wiley. George Shirts and VIII H. Tai
bolt. The committee, as usual, gave out no
information concerning its action. II VIII
make it's recommendation TO the Grand
Lodge on the first days meeting.
a. c. Gable, of Covington, o., grand sire
of the odd Fellows. will be a prominent
visitor at the meeting OF the Grand Lodge.
On Monday evening the degree staffs OF
the Rebekah lodges at Shelbyville. Bedford
and Mount Jackson Will exemplify degree
work. An attendance of several hundred
Rebekahs is expected. The Odd Fellows
expect TO have more than one thousand del
euateS here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-19
BENEFIT AT HI GRAND.
A CreditabIe Programme Of Vaude-
VILE Acts.

The benefit performances at the Grand
Opera House yesterday afternoon and last
for Manager Thomas j. Myers proved
n financial success, Mr.. Myers stating that
something over $500 was collected. But
they were not benefits" he declared, sat
least / should not so regard them when 1
consider that L had 10 pay double rental
for the opera house, in addition to paying
for the lights and union wages to the mu-
sicians and stage employees. The benefit as
pect fades away when you take these
things into consideration. The vaudeville
programme provided contained several ex-
cellent acts and quite a number that were
of inferior quality. The star act was fur
nished by a local juggler and magician
known as KarnatZ, who is really very
clever. Walter Percy Pfaff. who has d
German dialect monologue of much merit,
was applauded warmly. Master Scot Wade,
a boy cornetist, scored a decided hit by his
excellent playing. Master Ellis Levy. a
youthful violinist, also scored a hit. His
work is remarkable for one of his tender
years. Captain Fox's admirably trained
kept people in their seats at the end of a
lengthy entertainment. The Bonair Quartet
was well received and sang a repertory of
attractive songs with excellent effect. The
Hankemeier; tenor. George w. Gilderman;
baritone, John Tedrow; bass. o. 8. Smith.
Mr.. Gilderman appeared also as a soloist
and was heartily applauded. Billie Miller
and Harry Hunter, a local team of sing
ers ard dancers, who work i'm black face
provoked considerable applause by their
clever speciality. other features were Ray
mond Wilson, in illustrated songs; Edna
Samuels. singer, and Miss Frances Mars.
whistler, who appeared in the recent Elks'
benefit performance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-19
CONVENTION CLOSES.
Before the County Sunday
School Association.

The Marion County Sunday School Asso-
citation closed a very successful conven-
ton yesterday afternoon at Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church. Prof. r. A. Ogg, of
Kokcmo, gave three interesting talks dur
ing the day, one on What to Teach" an
other on Normal Work-How TO Teach
and on THE Ideal Sunday School, in
which Mr.. Ogg pictured an imaginary Sun
day school and the methods which should
be pursued. a review of the township work
with reference to the map was given by
the secretary and the treasurer's report
shows that $50 was expended upon the
Normal Institute held in this city a week
last fall, and the same amount was given
and circulate through the county the
statistics of the schools. This is a new
movement in the convention. The reports
and material have been gathered for years
and the report will give practical informa-
ton of the work of every Sunday school in
the county.
Two papers were read during the after
noon session, one on The kindergarten
Glass; by Miss Miller, and another on
intermediate Work. by Miss McCrea.
Miss Carman taught a kindergarten class
present a new song, showing her method.
She taught the children by repeating each
line and teaching them the tune after each
verse. Miss Ridenour gave an interesting
talk on the Primary Union, which was or
ganized in Indianapolis several years ago.
The union consists OF the primary and
junior Sunday school teachers who meet
each week and learn the lesson for the
following Sunday. The meeting was closed
after the primary lesson, which was given
by Miss Eleanor Kirby. TIL chairmen of
the standing committees as appointed yes
terday are as follows: nance. o. Nj.
Pruitt; intermediate committee, j. b. Nc
Nicely; primary committee, Miss Eleanor
Kirby; membership committee, c. 5. Dear
born; normal committee, w. c. Van Ars-
dial. The State Sunday school convention
will be held in S~helbyville June is, 10
ond Oh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-19
FUNERAL OF F. 7. H0RD.


The funeral of Francis T. Hord will be
held to-day at 2 p. m. from his late resi-
dence. 1901 North Pennsylvania street. The
services will be conducted by the Rev.
James ID. Stanley. of Christ Church. The
burial will be at Crown Hill.
Coroner Nash returned yesterday from
South Bend and reviewed the evidence
taken by DR.. Knox. his deputy. and con-
Cured in the verdict rendered that death
was due to morphine poisoning. No at
tempt was made in the formal verdict to
state the cause of the poisoning.
A committee of the indianapolis Bar AS
ISOLATION. composed of Albert Baker. w.
H.. H. Miller, Ferdinand Winter. Lafayette
Perkins, Harold Taylor, Charles w. Moores,
w. Z. Herod and Aquilla Jones, presented.
at a meeting of the association in Superior
Court, room No. 1, a memorial to Mr.. Hord.
This was supplemented by a number of
personal tributes by other members of the
association.
The following memorial, by the directors
of the Country Club. was spread upon the
records of the club at a meeting yesterday:
Others, bearing professional relations to
our friend, Francis L. Hord, have paid
their tribute to his memory and given just
estimates of his splendid ability as a law
yer and of his integrity and patriotic spirit
called, but it is for us, who knew him more
Intimately as e, member and director of the
Country Club, TO record our love and af-
lection for our generous, large-hearted,
sweet-tempered friend, who entered into
the wholesome pleasures and diversions of
our club with the same generous spirit and
enthusiasm that characterized all the more
serious actions of his life.
we mourn with a heartfelt sincerity his
death, and extend to his wife our deepest
sympathy. Her sweet and constant affec-
ton for and comradeship with him was
an inspiration and a happiness TO the ever
widening circle of their friends. He was
a noble fellow, who lived fully and loved
his friends. and has left a precious memory
Of a large, generous, happy, wholesome
manhood"
Much interest in the death of Mr.. Hord
was aroused among persons not intimately
associated with him by the report that he
carried an unusually large amount of life
insurance This interest was increa sed yes
terday by the announcement that, instead
of carrying only $50. 900 worth of insurance.
he had taken out policies to the amount of
1866, 900. OF this amount $4,000 is said to
be in policies incontestable on the ground
of suicide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-19
FOREIGN COMPANIES.
Fees Paid Into the Office of secre-
tary of State.

The National Cash Register Company, of
Dayton, o.. yesterday filed articles Of in
corporation with Secretary of State Hunt.
in compliance with the law enacted by the
late Legislature. The company states that
it's total capital is $1,000. 600, but AYERS that
only $4,000 of this amount is represented In
Indiana. The designated agent is James L.
East. No. lis South Illinois street. Indian
apolis.
The Pabst Brewing Company. OF Milwau-
kee. which was originally Incorporated as
the Philip Best Brewing Company. also
filed articles yesterday. Its total capital is
$40. 900, 600. of which $1S3. 653. 10 is represented
in Indiana. The fee amounted to the tidy
sum of $lS4.25. The agent is c.. O.. Schmidt.
No. 424 South Delaware street. indianapolis.
The Woodruff Success Mitten Company.
OF Washington Courthouse, Fayette county.
ONO. escaped with a fee of only 5000. as ii
has only 81 go of stock represented i'm Indi-
ana. Isidore Feibleman. an attorney, with
office in Room 7c6. Stevenson building. this
city. is the citizen OF Indiana who Will ac-
cept service of legal process for the COM
pany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-19
ATTITUDE OF THE FACULTY.
Butler Professors Resent Criticism of
Eiixabethan Play.

Prof. w. d. Howe, Of the English depart
ment Of Butler College, took occasion dur
ing chapel exercises yesterday morning to
make objection TO the unfavorable COM
ments of a state official against the Eliza
bethan drama, THE Shoemaker's Holiday"
which comments were printed i'm yester-
days Journal. Professor Howe said that
the play had been produced at Harvard and
Wellesley with success. and that ii had re-
ceived favorable comment: also that its
presentation is desired by the authorities of
Smith College. The professor further de-
clared that the play had met with the ap-
proval OF Professor Manley. of the Univer-
sity OF Chicago. with which Butler College
is affiliated. by Professor Phelps, Of Yale.
and by Professor Baker, of Harvard. all of
whom are said to be authorities on old Eng
lish plays. Professor Howe insisted that
the play is perfectly clean, wholesome and
unobiectionable. He showed that at its
presentation in Harvard the patronesses
were such people as Miss Longfellow,
daughter of the famous poet: Mrs. Alexan-
der Agassiz. president of Radcliffe College.
and Mrs. Eliot. wife of the president of
Harvard College.