davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22
Mrs. Coles at Home.

Mrs. Alvin V. Cole entertained a
number OF her friends last Saturday
afternoon at her pleasant home on
Franklin avenue. Carnations and
nasturtiums in vases about the rooms
produced a pleasing effect 10 blending
of colors and gave the home an in-
vitiOg appearance.
The amusement OF the afternoon
was a series Of questions on "YouF-
self" testing the knowledge Of the
guests on the subject OF anatomy.
The prize, u pretty hand.paiHted
china plate, was won by Mrs. ". B.
Bolton, who succeeded 10 answering
all the questions correctly. The re-
treshmeBts were strawberry Ice
cream, lemon ice, assortment OF
cake and chocolate nut candy.
Miss Alice Peak added to the
pleasure OF the afternoon by several
selections OF piano music. Mrs. Cole
has made many friends in our leading
social circles during the short time
she Gas resided 10 u city, and her
afternoon gatherings are always co.
joyed by her guests.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22

Justices OF the peace and notsries public
can be supplied with chattle mortgages
at this Office, at s cents per copy. AL
kinds OF blanks Printed to order. If
Several good farms for rent. Apply to
J. q. PIattenh@-:. 2-1Otf.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS MELAyGE.
From Saturdays Da,ly,l

Prom Saturdays DAILY
W. Geo. Mountjoy and wife left
his morning for q visit OF q few
ays in Kansas City. =.
Mrs. Or. N. B. Payne left this
Oorning for Joplin, Mo-, where she
|Oes to visit her brother, Mr. George
Femple. aot
Tb. transfer company keeps Q call book
the Mammoth livery stable and one at
Ls Grand Central hotel. Leave orders at
bsss places. II
Mrs. George Trail left this morn.
bc for Marshall. She will spend a
puple Of weeks there With her
ster, Mrs. r. A. Tussey.
Mrs. Chas. MARSHALL, who has been
sitting the family Of her father, MIR.
I. John, returned this morning
her home al Kansas City.
church Of Christ s~cieutist, Sunday
Lryiees as follows: 1880 q. m, Sunday
Ehool ll:So .. m, At knights Of PythlAs
all, All are cordially invited. Il
The Misses Craig will entertain a
kw friends this evening at their
Ope 10 honor OF Miss Ursula Branch,
heir guest from Higginsyille.
Miss Mamie Chinu reformed yes.
erdsy evening from Sedslia, where
be has been attending the Missouri
|hLsiiaD Bible school convention.
Misc Rachel Andreen returned
esterday evening from H%ieginsville,
here she has been visiting the
auily Of Mrs. A. Wade for a few
avs.
Nra c. A. Donnelly and little
|augbtef, Frances, who have been
|Htng friends here for some days,
burned yesterday evening u their
|one AZ Kansas City.
Miss Mollie Eaton, sister OF Mrs.
;. T. Kerdolff, Jr., and Miss Estelle
arson, her niece, came up yesterday
yenlug from their home at Fayette,
TO-, for a visit 10 our city.
Mr., ". H.. Otto, a member Of the
brps Of civil engineers at work here
D. the Missouri Pacific railroad,
|aVes this evening for a visit over
undsy at his home in Jefferson City.
Mothers who would keep their children
good hsaIth should watch for the frst
|nptoms Of worms and rsmoys them
IT'D Whites Cream veFDiiuge. Price,
cents, For sale BY Crenshaw & Young.
Mr.. Ferd Smith lost q valuable
oFse the past week. He bad sent
le har>e into town to bring out a
lggy that was being repaired here
hd the horse dropped dead on the
|ad TO town.
Mrs. Grit Buford left this morning
= her home at LincUln, Neb., after
NSiV oere Win the iam'iy OF Dr;
h hcxle. She was accompanied
Master Coleman EcRie' NIUE Mss
I,Iaoeth Eckie aud Miss Nahnie
l'nn'
~,
The Dicnic an Naatt hill us an
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22
FOR sALR.

A desirable home 10 H~igginsviile. No.,
looxl40 feet, on Maiu street. Two build
iugs 90 the ground; Will sell separately,
at 4 bargain; terms easy. Apply TO
A. WADE,
6.l5t3 Higgingville, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-22
From Mondays Daily.l

Mr. Sam Sawyer came in Sunday
|orning TO visit the home folks.
Mr. Boyd Gilkeson came in last
ght Tor a visit with the home folks.
Born, in this city, Saturday morn
ig' to the wife of Mr.. VIM. Parks, a
MT James Gilkeson came 10 Satur-
|iy night to visit the home folks
ere,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-23
PRESERVING THE BIG TREES
Efforts TO Prevent the Destruction OF
the California Forest
Giants.

The women's clubs OF this state are
perEeverin9 in their efforts 10 save the
Czlaveras grove A. . legacy TO pos
terity Mrs Emma Shafter Howard
has opened correspondence on the
subject with many influential men in
Washington. Senator Hoar. Of Massa-
chuSett.. suggests in q letter written
On the subject that California ought
% have intelligence and public spirit
enough 70 save her wonderful trees,
SAYS the San Francisco Chronicle. The
suggestion il pertinent. but the ma
fion as well az the state has an inter
est in their preservation The sena-
tor adds that his state would not ask
any help Of the federal government II
abe had them. which is probably true;
, Bat MassAchuse has a larger perms-
nent population and greater wealth
than California. while the proximity
| Of the grove TO a national park in this
state naturally suggests their union
! and their subsequent care under one
patrol. Mr.. Hoar promises, however
20 aid the senator's from IssIs state
{ IN their efforts 20 secure favorable ac
ton by congress.
Another letter OF special value OF
the subject has been received from IN.
secretary Of the American Forestr.
association. in which the cooperation
Of the women's clubs OF CaD.orni'
With that organization In ali kindres
projects 20 that Of the preservation
Of csIsserss grove IS cordially invit
ed. IB ;biz letter there 81 friend.
insimstion that heroics should sup
plant Mysteries IL the work of savinl
.be forests Of the country from de
strucsIon, and the hin, viii probsbl
not Be thrown AVA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-23
A SILENT RELIGION.
DR.. Talmsge Sets Forth Its Evils
In His Sermon.
pusy of Chrs~tfars 60 speak Out
Heartily on the side OF Right
commentaries oat the
Dumb spirit.

(copyright. 1901. by Louis S<iopseh. -. ID
Washington. Feb. 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22
MIR. SHAFFER'S STRIKE.
President of the Amalgamated Asso
citation Criticises Republicans.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 21.-The impor-
tdnt event in the strike history of the day
is the organization of the tube mill workers
at McKeesport. The word from there to-
night is that after long and arduous work,
Assistant Secretary Tighe, of the Anal
gamated Association, succeeded in organ
izing 125 men of the National Tube Works
Company. At the meeting twenty-five
skilled men from each of the departments
were initiated into the Amalgamated Asso-
citation and Mr.. Tighe claims that within
forty-eight hours enough more OF the
workmer will be secured TO keep the entire
plant closed down. affecting 1900 men.
From WellsviIle no word has been re-
ceiveG here except that the situation is un-
changed. II is believed. however, that an
attempt will be made tomorrow to put
men TO work there from other points, the
ten men from Vandergrift, who are said TO
be az East Liverpool ready TO go In early
in tie Gay. While the strikers say they
will not commit any overt act, there is an
uneasy feeling through the entire valley.
When seen tonight, President Shafer
said he was more than satisfied with the
weeks result He said: Things are very
much better than thought they would be.
More mills are shut down and there is more
determination on the part Of the men than
anticipated. There has been more in
ciInation TO aid us morally and financially
and vastly more support from the general
public than were looking for. Last
night | received a telegram from one Of
our men at DuncanSVille, saying. Dun
cansville is out. At any time within the
year We could have formed a compact or
ganization OF the mill there. They have
sent dozens OF letters and number
OF kilograms declaring their anxiety 10
join our cause. We have lost no
ground in the mills thrown idle in Pitts
Ddrg. Our organizers at Wellsville report
that after the advent of a solitary worker
there from Nandergrift TO go into the mill
on Saturday, representatives of the operat-
i've potters secured Wellsville and East
Liverpool 10 find other men on a similar
mission and found not one. l can still re-
peat what 1 have said before in regard TO
the nOnuniOr men taking our places II
the United States Steel Corpora ton Of
lead the nlen into the mills
In concluding an interview tonight. Pres
ident Shaffer said: ~ the Republican
party Is going 10 obtain power only to
foster institutions that will destroy labor
the support Of labor. | have always been
a Republican. but IL II comes TO the worst
and the administration stands idly Jy and
allows the combine 10 crush us out OF ex-
istence. in future shall be all things TO all
DC offended al J. L. Morgan and his COL
leagues and 70 punish them should present
restrictive measures 10 Congress-laws
tending 10 restrict the Morgan power
coulc not the administration have those
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22
TWO ARRESTS MADE.
Both of the Young Men Charged with
Inciting Riot.

To many who are familiar with street
car traffic ii seemed that never before did
so many young men and boys. especially
those between the ages of fifteen and nine
teen, get off the street cars from Fairview
at Illinois and Washington streets between
1913 and IL 80 m. Each incoming car
was packed with them and there were few
older persons on them. This was about the
time the first cars leaving the park after
the arrival Of the police and detectives
woulc reach the city.
Nothing but riot was talked A Journal
reporter talked 10 at least thirty who ad-
nitted having been in the fight and having
thrown bricks. Most OF the young men
hung about the corner for some time, and
when Detective Splan and Patrolman
Daugherty transferred two prisoners from
an Illinois car TO an East Washington car
thero was a spirit manifest which would
have needed but little 10 start another riot.
Edward Entwistle, q fifteen-year-old lad,
living at 7O6 West New York street was
char sed with melting d riot and admitted
being the young man who fought with a
negro. first in the crowd about the bicycle
arena, and chasing him into the pavilion.
where he struck him. He claimed 10 have
CONTINUED ON PAGE :, COL. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22

Daniels was put on to a car and taken to
Illinois and Washington streets where he
was transferred to the City Dispensary
ambulance and taken to the City Hospital
He suffered from a bullet wound in the
neck, and was unable TO talk much on ac-
count of the blood which kept filling his
throat. He lives with his grandparents at
1856 Kappas street, West Indianapolis His
parents have separated and upon being
taken into the hospital he made the re-
quest that If he was to be operated upon
that his mother be notified
There appears to be nothing to show that
Daniels had any part in the riot except to
get shot. He was sitting in a swing about
fifty feet away from the pavilion When
struck by the bullet he staggered TO his
feet and was caught by a young man who
gave his name as Robert McMann. whose
face and clothing were covered with the
blood which spurted. with each heart beat.
from Daniels wound McMann and a few
friends were standing near the swing and a
little back of it. A young man, who re-
fused TO give his name, accompanied bv
a young woman. said he was standing with
his friend within a few feet of the swing in
which Daniels was seated and that Daniels
had taken no part in the trouble.
At the City Hospital an examination was
made OF the wound. but it could not be
foretold what the result of the injuries
would be. The course of the bullet was NOT
learned at that time. This morning the
doctors said Daniels might die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22
DEATH OF MRS. KRUGER
NEWS CONFIRMED BY DISPATCHES
DIRECT FROM PRETORIA.
Her Spirit Broken by Long SEPARATE ON
from Her HU Ind and Loss Of
FavorI,e Daughter.

PRETORIA, July H-Mrs. Kruger, wife
of former President Kruger. of the South
African Republic, died yesterday afternoon
of pneumonia, after an illness OF three
days. She was sixty-seven years old.
Mrs. Kruger's long separation from her
husband, combined with the death of her
favorite daughter, Mrs. Smith, last week,
had completely broken her spirit. Mr..
Eloff and many other members of the
Kruger family were at her bedside when
she passed away.
LONDON, July 22.-"Owing to the Sun
day telegraph hours in Holland says a
dispatch to the Daily Mail, from Heilver-
som: "Mr. Kruger was not informed of his
wfe's death until the evening. The news
was broken TO him by DR.. Heymans and
Secretary Boescheten. Mr.. Kruger, who
had just returned from Heilversom Church,
burst into tears and asked to be left alone
He exclaimed. She was a good wife We
quarreled only once, and that was six
months after we were married." a" He
prayed for a long time and is now calmly
sleeping, his Bible beside his bed The
Transvaal and Orange Free State flags fly
ing above the white villa were draped and
half-masted. Shortly before the news came
a crowd of country girls had been singing
outside the villa.
All the morning papers publish kindly
editorials concerning the death of Mrs.
Kruger and express sympathy with Mr.
Kruger The Times begins thus: 1.-The
English people will feel genuine sympathy
with the aged ex-President of the Trans
vaal in his bereavement" This is followed
by a eulogy of Mrs. Kruger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22
PREHISTORIC CITY.
Important Archaeological Discovery
An Immense stone Palace

Los ANGELES, Cal, July IA prehis-
Iorie city of immense proportions is said TO
nave just been unearthed on the Navajo
Indian reservation between Durango, Col.
and Pennington, y. NJ the particulars OF
the ind having been reported 10 the land
department of the Santa Fe system in this
city. A palace has been found containing,
it is said. about one thousand separate
apartments. some Of them in an excellent
state Of preservation. Another stone castle
contains 100 separate apartments
In some of the remains inspected were
found the finest Of woods and other relies
II a valuable character. specimens OF which
have been gathered and sent 10 the Smith
sonian Institution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22
DETAILS OF DAY IN CAMP.
Not n Great Deal of Activity on Ac-
count of Weather.

The intense heat was the all-absorbng
topic of conversation yesterday at the
camp OF instruction of the Indiana Ma
tionaI Guard on the state fair grounds.
Even General Mckee. who is nothing IL not
q soldier. realized that II was hot and be-
gan TO discuss the subject with a show OF
eagerness along III the middle OF the after
noon. Il tell you." he said 10 members OF
his staff. IF it stays this hot all week We
will have TO be careful about drilling too
hard. The men cannot stand it TO drill
very long at a time when the temperature
Is as high as IL is now"
General McKees remarks were only SIM
liar to those heard all over the camp. At
all the regimental headquarters officers
were gathered in groups talking about
how hot IL was and wondering If the ther-
mometer stood any higher down in the
city than IL did on the fair grounds. Gov
ernor Durbin and his military secretary.
Col Charles T.. Wilson. have their tents
pitched in about cool a spot as is TO be
found anywhere in the camp. but both
men said the heat was something awful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22
"YeIIow- Paper Scheme Killed.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE. Ind, July H.-Delegates TO the
gas belt meeting OF members of the Anal
gamated Association OF Iron and Steel
Workers returned from the Elwood meet
ing to-day. Every action Of President
Shaffer was indorsed, and it was voted to
give Is per cent of the wages of the men
al work 10 create a strike fund before
called on. TO be used IL needed. The Re-
public mills as well the independents.
in Indiana are at work. In all a dozen or
more big iron works, and this per cent. of
the wages now being earned will create a
fund OF about $500 per month. A resolu-
tion in favor of ordering all members OF the
association in Indiana TO stop local and
other newspapers during the strike and
subscribe for a Chicago paper because of
bled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22
ANOTHER FLAG INCIDENT.


SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-News of an
other flag incident at Nome on July 4 has
been received here. Among the decorations
of the British ship Glenora was a British
flag. 1t was hauled down by the British
captain after United States Commissioner
Whipple had twice ordered 1t down and
made threats Of arresting the master
Whipple reported his action to Captain
Knox, OF the gunboat Concord. who imme-
diately ordered file Of marines to proceed
to the Glenora in a cutter. They boarded
the Glenora and themselves hoisted the
British flag of the British ship. At the
same time a British flag was run to the
masthead of the Concord, the guns of the
warship doomed salute to the flag to
which Whipple had objected and the Incl
dent was closed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 21.-General Man.
ager w. S. McChesney, of the ST. Louis
Terminal Railway Association. which ham
dies the trains Oh all the railroads entering
St. Louis and East st. Louis, says the
strike of the trainmen which began yes
terday afternoon, is producing no effect
on the traffic on either side of the river
General Manager McChesney says the
strike was ordered in an effort of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen 10 organize the
employees of the terminal system Vice
Grand Master Lee, of the brotherhood, says
the strike ordered because Mr. Nc
Chesney refused to meet a committee of
employees and discuss a schedule Of rates
and working conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22
BREWERY WORKERS PARADE.
Indianapolis Is Represented at Cin-
cinnati by 400 Men.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CINCINNATI, O., July H-The unions
of brewery workers in the cities cf Indiana,
Ohio and Kentucky sent delegations to
this city to-day TO hold a jubilee. The men
formed a parade and marched through the
principal streets of the town. From the
larger cities special trains were run and
whole unions came.
Indianapolis was represented by four
hundred members OF the various unions of
brewery workers. The indianapolis men
started a campaign with the purpose of OBJ
tainiLg the 1902 convention of the national
organization for their city, and made a
favorable impression on the unions from
the other cities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22
Money for the Strikers.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
ALEXANDRIA Ind, July 2l.-At the
mass convention of the Amalgamated Iron,
Tin and Steel Workers of the fifth district.
held in Tammany Hall last night, there was
a voluntary assessment laid on the wages
Of all working members equal 10 10 per cent.
Of their wages TO assist the strikers. 1t was
the sense of all gas belt members of Anal
gamated lodges TO assist the strikers and
fight to the end. This assessment comes
as voluntary contribution TO the strike
fund and VS. not asked for by President
Shaffer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22

KROONSTADT. July 21.-Major Pine
Coffin surprised another commando at
Honlngspruit July 10. capturing Command
ant Hating, two sons Of General Prinsloo
and twenty-four others and killing and
wounding seventeen others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22

laws paused? You will admit that II could.
Then the hdministra tion il ail-powerful and
will be held responsible for the consequence
OF this conflict 10 labor and TO the Repub-
lican party"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22

The Temperature Lacked hut IL De-
grces of the Weather bureau
Record I'm This City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22

Eight States and Territories Swelter-
ing-Prayers for Rain i'm Missouri
and Kansas, but More Heat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22
THECENTURYMAR
GOVERNMENT THERMOMETER REG
IsTERED oo.s DEGREES.
The Weather Man Humorously
stated TINT Ia Might he Called
an Even 100 Degrees.
HOTTEST DAY OF THE YEAR

BREEZE THAT BLEW FELT LIKE
BREATH FROM BLAST FURNACE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22
HOTTER IN OTHER PLACES

WHERE THE HIGH RECORD RANGED
FROM 100 TO ia DEGREES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22
I
ESTABLISHED VOL. II---NO. 2OS.

refuge. rearranged the chairs and tables
and took their places behind the counters
ready for business once more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-22
PRICE CENTS EVERYWHERE.

About o'clock in the afternoon a colored
man who acts as the Governors body
servant brought a huge punch bowl filled
with fluid OF appetizing odor and OF visi-
bic coldness and set 1t down on a table In
the Governors tent. The bowl was
quickly emptied OF its contents, for the
Governor had visitors yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-21
WHY VOTE WASN'T COUNTED.
Twelfth Ward Citizens Can't Explain
the Mystery Themselves.

The citizens of the Twelfth ward
have not yet recovered from the clcc-
liOn day influence. Yesterday two Of
the election officers of the First dis
trict walked into police headquarters.
gave Acting Desk Sergeant HagGerty
cheerful sulutoton and in the next
breath asked If their ballot box was
still in the hands of the police. The
officer pointed silently to the corner.
and the pair wistluuy surveyed the
box from all sides, and then examined
the writing on the time slip.
What is TN" matter with you fell
lows; why didn't you count the vote
last night they We're asked. The
pair sliuucd shcspishly, shook their
heads, ana said they didn't know. and
took their departure.
Yesterday Moscow" Ryan sWurc out
a warrant before Alderman Howe for
the arrest of Henry W. Coyle, whom
he claims hit him upuu the head with
piece of iron while the vuta in the
Twelfth ward was being poilrd just
what was the cause of events leading
up to the alleged assault is not sp'ci-
fled In the allegation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-21
DUFFY is IN THE CITY.
He Came Here to Discuss Mining
Matters.

President Thomas Duffy, of District
:. of the United Mine Workers organ
ization, arrived i'm the city yesterday
and straightway it was whispered that
his visit had some significance. This
was supcrnduc"d by the stories of an-
other big coal strik" possibility, sent
out from different mining towns re-
Gently.
\ Tribune man saw Mr.. Duffy at the
mine workers headquarters in the
Grand Central annex and was in
fOrmtd that ne was just paying a regtl-
lar visit with the mine leaders here,
that he had attended the meeting of
the district executive board Of District
l. and that his "Trip had no significance
Whatever
"Hc IL here tO discuss with us the
conditions in the districts, so that We
can better understand each other. tha I
is all. There is no question Of great
importance or purDOrt under discus
sion" was President Nichols eXplana =
tiOn.
The usual amount OF business was
transacted at the district meeting yes
t"rday, but nothing out of the ordinary
came mp fur consideration,