davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-05-17

LosT.-On steamer Westmorelsnd, af-
ter leaving Irvington Friday afternoo6,
May 10th, pocket-book containing
Clerical Annals" on the Baltimore &
Ohio and other railroads; also other
valuables. III the book, with contents,
is found and left at the office OF the err
IzEN with Mr.. r. l.. Wagner the finder
will be amply rewarded. Ii was the
property of DR.. D. +. Hippo.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-05-17

Try the new remedy for costiveLess, Cham
beriain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Every
box guaranteed. Price. 25 cents. For sale by
t. j. Willing 4 Co., Irvington; Geo. W. San
ders White Stone.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-05-17

DR.. Dunaway, our nominee for the
Constitutional Convention, will be in
yited to speak at Lancaster court on next
Monday. Turn out to hear him.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-05-17

Our little girl was unconscious from stran-
gulation during a sudden and terrible attack
OF Group. / quickly. secured bottle of One
Minute Cough Cure, giving her three Doses
The Group was mastered and our little darling
speedily recovered" So writes A. L. Spaf-
ford. Chester Mich
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-05-17

Epworth League Social tonight (Fri-
day. at residence of Mrs. Carrie Kirk
myer. good crowd is requested as
business Of Importance will be transacted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06

strictly for legitimate purposes. Legiti-
mate expenses are heavy, but by no means
as heavy as some of these collections would
Indicate. Where then will the rest of The
money go? Politicians smile when you
put the question. They seem to wonder if
you live in this country and If so where.
After every vigorously fought campaign
in New York droves of election repeaters
are sent TO the penitentiary. They are the
scum of the earth, who not only have sold
the one vote they had, but engaged at the
same time to cast il at many places as
possible. They were easily bought but
what of the men who bought them? How
seldom we hear Of the purchaser going
along to prison with the purchased The
former is not, of course, as easily taken as
the latter, but is he ever the object of as
vigorous search as the latter? Never! And
yet he is the real author of all the mis-
chief. But for his money and his eager
ness In a pinch TO use il cOrruptly the poor
devil with the vote could not have sold il.
Our elections have become so frequent,
ana the issues at stake are now so impOr-
tant, that politics is growing TO be more and
more every year a great gamble. Large
numbers of men are living by that game
alone. They study its least creditable fea-
lures with the diligence of race-track touts,
and offer their views and information,
the toutS do, for pay. The ballot in their
eyes Is like tip on race-worth so much
according TO the skill with which 1t is
placed. When employed in a campaign
their first requisition is for money, and
they use all they can get as they would if
they were out buying cattle. The convic-
would be worth to the cause of honest
elections more than that of a thousand
penniless Adventures who under his temp
tatlOn nave sold their ballots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
METHODIST BISHOPS.
They Elect FraternaI Delegates to
Othe- Conventions and Adjourn.

CINCINNATI, o.. Nov. 5.-The Methodist
bishops. Bishop Andrews presiding. this
morning had before them a number of law
questions governing the church. They
elected Bishop Wallien to fill the vacancy
on the committee fraternal relations
caused by the death of Bishop Ninde DR..
o. l.. Fisher. of Fort Worth, Tex. was
elected 10 fill the vacancy in the University
Senate DR.. Dodgers, of Newark, y. j.,
was elected TO fill the vacancy on the board
OF education.
The session OF the board of bishops in
the afternoon concluded the conference
Fraternal delegates were elected as fol-
lows: To next general conference OF the
Methodist Church South, the Rev. Is. "
c. Huntington. ID. D.. president of the
Nebraska Wesleyan University Lincoln
Neb.; Lieutenant Governor John l. Bates
OF Massachusetts,. To conference OF Meth
Odist Church of Canada, the Rev L. b.
Wilson. ID. D.. OF Washington. To the con-
ference OF African Methodist Episcopal
Church the Rev. y. w. s. Hammond IF
Nashville Tenn. To the African Methodist
Zion Church, the Rev. Z. O'ConneH. OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
AN HEIR-APPARENT'S TOUR.
Results of Duke of YOrk's Visit to
Canada.

Boston Transcript.
The Duke of York is now on his way
home, after completing a tour of Great
Britain's dominions outside the British
isles which should prove instructive to him.
He was sent on this tour for two reasons:
First, that he might the British posses
sions over which he may be called upon to
rule; and, secondly, that their people might
see him. Many of the places the duke has
visited on this tour he had seen before in
his capacity as an officer of the navy. Can
ada and the West Indies he saw as a mid
shipman, and again when he for a short
time commanded a cruiser on the North
American station.
The dukes tour has an imperial political
bearing at the present time, when the Brit
ish government wishes to draw the colonies
closer to the home government without in
terfering with constitutional relations The
presence of their future king would il was
thought, still further intensity the loyalty
OF the Australians, who have furnished so
many men to the British army I'm South
Africa. The duke was indeed most cor
daily received in Australia, but all the
effuSiveness OF his reception did not pre-
vent the Australians from enacting a new
tariff which bears as hard on British-made
goods as those of other nations. Yet we
must not consider this tariff incident Al
indicating that the Australians have lost
any of their allegiance of the heart to
Great Britain. British colonies, by the
wise system of modern Great Britain are
allowed TO make such tariffs as seem best
in their eyes, a privilege which does not
weaken the Imperial connection in the
least. George III would not have tolerated
such conduct by a colony, but George V as
the Duke of York will be if he lives to
ascend the throne, has been brought up i'm
different times. George IT'S mistakes
taught Great Britain a lesson which she
has remembered and has incorporated in
her colonial policy.
The dukes visit to Canada may have
proved very instructive 10 him in revealing
how distinct the line of racial cleavage re-
mains. Because the duke at Quebec i'm
responding 10 the welcome of the local
authorities. spoke i'm English the French
were deeply offended, and their demonstra-
ton of resentment might have gone to
great lengths but for the coOler-headed of
the French leaders These persuaded the
more fiery of the French politicians that IL
the duke had made a mistake in speak king
in English, they would make a greater
mistake If they gave to a French cruiser
that happened TO be at Quebec a cordial
reception and left the British vessels out
in the cold
British susceptibilities have been hurt by
the fact that comparatively few "honors'
on decorations have been conferred on
Canadians in commemoration of the dukes
tour, and Lord Mimic is said 10 be unpopu-
lar in consequence of the reports that he
cut down the list of candidates for this
distinction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
ARBITRATION COURT.
Broader Copy of The Hague ProvisO
Before Pan-American Congress.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 5.-The project for
a treaty of arbitration and court of arbi-
tration, which will be submitted to the
Pan-American conference tomorrow by the
delegation. is largely framed on lines raised
by The Hague peace conference. However,
it proposes an increased number of obliga-
tory subjects for arbitration and creates
various sanctions with a view to coercion
or punishment of nations which, after sign
ing treaty, fail to live up to ii. Among
the sanctions proposed are the following:
The aggrieved nation and any other ma
ton sympathizing with it may terminate
their treaties with the offending power be-
fore the proper date for their expiration.
Members of the offending power on The
court of arbitration may be erased there
from, and If the majority of the nations
signing the treaty approve, a note of CEN
sure may be addressed to the said power
In extreme cases the disappearing powers
may suspend diplomatic relations with the
recalcitrants
The reception Of President Daz 10 the
delegates and their families at Chapultepec
castle tonight was the most brilliant Of
the social functions yet given in honor Of
the visitors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
FOOD FOR GIRLS
should BE Fed Just Right when
Growing.

When parents are at a loss TO know
what kind Of food TO supply their boys and
girls IT will interest them TO know of the
experience OF some mothers in the selec-
ton of food that actually does rebuild
and nourish the young folks In their school
duties.
A schoolgirl i'm Springfield. Mass, writes:
81 wonder IL you care 10 hear from school
girls, and 1 wonder. too. IL you have any
idea how many girs there are who are
troubled as / was before used Grape-Nuts
Food.
About a year ago I began 20 have Sc
we're headaches. and could not sleep well
Was so nervous that 1 would cry at the
least little thing. and finally began to have
attacks of faintness. My parents were
much alarmed. and thought I would be
obliged 10 give up studying. Our physi-
clan said my trouble was extreme nervous
ness and a disordered stomach
Il was tired all the time. and rode home
from school because 1 did not feel able 10
walk. Mother tried TO tempt my appetite
in every way. Breakfast 1 did not care
for. Meat / could not endure. and the dif-
ferent cereals 1 did not like. as a rule.
Il attended the high school, and we have
an excellent lunchroom ia the building. As
4
going 10 try this Grape-Nuts Food that 1
see advertised, but l am afraid you will
not ike it,. Well. she got a package OF IL.
and il was so delicious In taste. with a
little cream poured over IL. that / liked IL
al once. and since then Grape-Nuts has
formed the principal part OF my breakfast.
/ have also a banana or orange. with now
and then an egg.
i wish you could see the difference in
me / cannot tell how much 1 have gained
in weight for / did rot know my weight
naF, 1 ntrae hff he -
As for strength, I walk both ways 10 school
and do not feel at all weary from a.
Il can study much better. and am en-
tirely free from headaches I am 80 well.
in fact, that l am very happy. l fan asleep
almost as soon as my head touches the
pillow. and rest thoroughly.
II am afraid my letter Is lengthy. but my
subject Is Grape-Nuts, OF which / cannot
say too much. CLARA L CONDON''
The mother adds 10 this letter. 4 would
like 10 add just line expressing my graft
tude also for the benefit which my daugh-
ter has derived from Grape-Nuts. Re-
spectfully, MRS. !. Z. CONDOR"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
RETURN OF FARRAGHER
RAISES THE SPIRITS OF NOTRE
DAME FOOTBALL ENTHUSIASTS.
Strong Team VIII Go Against Purdue
Hanover Seconds Defeat Madison
Columbia Beats Georgetown.


Dpecial TO the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 3. - Football
stock at Notre Dame University went UP
100 per cent. this afternoon. and tonight
the betting was to 3 that NOtre Dame
would defeat Purdue in the Indiana cham
pionship game next Saturday.
The cause for such sudden rise in Notre
Danes hopes was the return of Left
Tackle Farragher TO the university and his
appearance in front of the gymnasium in
moleskins this afternoon Farragher was
called to mis- home three weeks ago by the
serious illness OF his mother, and he was
rot expected to return to college before
Christmas. Farragher was not in the Be
lott and Lake Forest contests, and NotIe
Dame cid not put up its usual strong
game. The return OF Farragher will allow
Gillian to go back TO guard and Linns TO
half back, and thus allow Notre Dame to
20 against Purdue with the strongest team
in Its history.
Secre, practice was INDUCED in this after
noon. O'Dea devOting the time to practiclng
trick plays and new formations which
Notre Dame expects TO use against Pur-
due.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
Angry Driver Beats n Horse.

John Deffenbaugh, driver for the In
dianapolis Transfer Company, while at the
Union Station last night whipped one OF
the horses he was driving and then became
angry because the animal fell down. He
jumped from his seat, whip I'm hand. and
began beating the horse with the butt end
of the whip. An angry crowd gathered
about him. Several persons tried TO per-
suade him to stop and he began using
abusive language to those sympathiZiug
with the horse. Patrolmen Hagerty and
Wilson sent Deffenbaugh TO the police sta
ton and charged him with cruelty TO an
animal and using profanity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
WINNERS OF THE RACES.
Results at Aqueduct, Louisville. La
tOnia, Lakeside and st. Louis.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov 5.1There was
good sport at Douglas Park to-day. Win
ners in order: Robert, jr., to /; Trio, 7
to 5; Advocator. IS to 5; ]. j. T., ? to /;
Zonne. 21s to l.
CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-Robert Waddeu this
years American Derby winner, was de-
feated by w. j. DebOe and lebanon i'm the
seven-furlong race which was the feature
of the card at Lakeside to-day. Winners
in order: Harry HerendOn, 6 TO ); John a
Clarke, to /: w. J. Deboe, to 9: Orontas
even; Dandola, to l; Danish to /
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5-CIose finishes
and the success Of favOrites or well-played
horses marked the sport at oakland TO-
day. Winners in order: San Venedo : TO
!; Tony Lepping. TO l; Hainault, to ):
Janice, TO 10; Obia, I TO 10; Gibraltar. /
TO 1.
CINCINNATI, Nov. swimmers at La
tOnia to-day: Lady Kent to 2: q q
Welch, IS to 5; FOneda. to /: j. II. Sloan.
TO 8; Hunterrain, TO 1; Schnell Laufer
2 to =
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Winners at Aque-
duct: Sadducee, to 3; Lamp OLee. to
2; Femesole, to 2; Potente, 2 to /; Iridis-
cent. 10 To /; Big Gun. 20 To l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
BOXERS IN FAVOR.
One of Their Leaders Appointed to
the Chinese Foreign Office.

PEKING. Nov 5.-Na Tung. former
Boxer leader, has been appointed to the
Chinese Foreign Office by an edict received
to-day. He recently returned from Japan.
where he went as special envoy to apollo
gize and express condolences for the muir
der of Sugyama Akira. chancellor of the
Japanese legation at Pekng. shortly before
the legations were besieged. This appoint
ment is considered a test of the attitude of
the Chinese ministers toward the restora-
ton of the Boxers" to imperial favor
japanese influence supported Ma Tung. a
fact which contributes further evidence of
Japan's recent policy OF cooperation with
China Not long ago Japan sounded the
powers regarding the propriety Of another
protest against the Manchurian convention
between Russia and China and was disap-
pointed by the lack of interest in the ques-
ton on the part OF the United States and
Great Britain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
Cable Notes.

Emperor William has issued an army or
der expressing the warmest appreciation of
the work of the troops in China, who have
added fresh laurels to the ancient glory of
the German arms"
The American Church committee at Ber-
lin has decided to break ground this week
for the new edifice. The building fund now
amounts to $4,000. The lot, which cost $780,
600, has been fully paid for.
Visitors to the shoe and leather fair at
London are impressed by the fact that the
British boot and shoe trade is largely de-
pendent upon American machinery, says
the New York Tribune's London CORE
spondent. One British exhibitor said ::
Americans are twenty years ahead OF us in
machinery. Fortunately we in England
can buy the same machinery as the Amer
leans are using, so there is still hope for
our trade"
A whaling fleet which returned to Dun
dee, Scotland, yesterday from Davis strait
reports the continuance of severe weather
in that region throughout the entire sum-
mer. making the work of the various ex-
ploring expeditions extremely difficult and
hazardous In the opinion of the whaling
captains gales blew almost increasingly
from May Is to Oct. l over the whole of
Baffin's bay and Davis strait, the west side
of the strait being choked with ice all sum-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
Customs Houses i'm Possession of Ma
rines, Who Were Landed by
Admiral CaiIIard.
REPORT FROM THE ADMIRAL
ANNOUNCING THE ARRIVAL OF HIS
WARsHIPS AT MITYLENE.
Statement Giving Reasons of the
French Government for Not Occu-
plying the Port OF Smyrna.

PARIS, Nov. 5.-Admiral Caillard has oc-
cupied the three principal ports of the
Island of Mitylene. The following dispatch
was received from the admiral, dated
Mitylene, Nov. 8, 11:40 a. m: "Armored
patch does not mention any incident at
tending the landing. b.. it seems certain
that the French commander carried out his
instructions, which were to occupy three
ports of the island and to seize the GUS
toms. One cruiser and three torpedo
catchers got separated from the squadron
owing to the speed of the latter. The dis
patch boat MouetteS which had Joined the
squadron, was sent to meet them and to
accompany them to Mitylene.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
BUYING AND SELLING VOTES.


Washington Star.
A recent dispatch from Indianapolis con-
tanned the following:
THE Indiana Supreme Court to-day held
20 be constitutional the recent law disfran-
chising a man who sells his vote The law
was attacked on the ground that under the
Constitution vote selling is not an infa-
nous crime and Acknowledgement therefore
could not be inflicted. The law provides
punishment for the seller and not for the
buyer"
Why not the buyer as well as the seller?
Why not the buyer particularly? Which
is the guiltier man OF the two? The man
who sets the snare profits most by the
transaction when II Is successful and goes
undetected The creature for whom the
snare j. set gets but a farthing when ne
does not get prison sentence. Why is il
that everywhere so much more sOlicitude Is
shown 10 run down and punish the tempted
at the bottom than the tempter at the
tOp2
There are drawing TO a close now several
very hOtly-cOntested campaigns. Both par
ties find IL necessary TO exert themselves
10 the utmost Campaign funds OF enor-
nous size are being collected III Is stated
Of course. that the money Is 10 be used
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
Activity at TOuIOn.

PARIS, Nov. 6.-Telegrams from Toulon
report the utmost activity in the prepara-
tions to place a squadron in readiness for
any eventuality. The ships are taking am
munition and supplies, including live stock
and everything necessary to revictual Ad-
miral Caillard's squadron. The battleship
Charles Martel. the third-class cruiser Cali
leo and three large transports are ready to
sail. 1t is asserted that one of Admiral
Caillards ships has a submarine torpedo
on board.
The Echo de Paris asserts that NJ. Del
casse has received a dispatch from NJ.
Bapst, councillor of the French embassy
in Constantinople, saying that Admiral
Caillard informs him that he has seized the
customs of the island of Mitylene.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
Cuban Arrested mt Panama.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Panama says: General AL
ban, governor of Panama, has ARRESTED
Caesar Fernandez del Rio. a native of
Cuba, and acting agent for the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. General Alban has
learned, it is said, that compromising let
tiers had been sent from points in Central
America addressed to Won Lindeman,
cashier of the company He went to the
office of the company and made a demand
for the letters 1t found they had not
been delivered, but in a drawer in Del
Rios desk, according to the government
two envelopes were discovered which.
when opened, were found to contain other
letters, to Del Rio from a noted insur-
gent mentioning former correspondence
and another from Domingo DiaZ. chief of
the insurgents. in the department of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
Report from Lord Kitchener.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Lord Kitchener, in
report to the War Office, under date of
Nov 4, giving further details of the recent
engagement near Brakenlagte, eastern
Transvaal, between Colonel Benson's col
umn and the Beers, says: 1.-The Beers were
unable TO remove the guns they captured
until a British ambulance went out. when,
under cover of the ambulance, the burgh-
ers carried them off. The Boer losses were
undoubtedly heavy, but no correct estimate
OF them is obtainable. COmmandant Opper-
man was killed and Chris Botha was
wounded. The Beers are reported to have
behaved badly to the British wounded"
Lord Kitchener further reports that Cape
Colony 10 the eastward of the Western rail-
way is cleared of Beers with the exception
of the Fouche-M yburg- Vessels command
of 400, with which General French is deal
ing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
MURAT HALSTEAD'S
ICES OF WILLIAM M'kINLEYv
Il the Best Life of MIR. McKinIex
Ever Written.

The Journal has purchased several tbou-
sand of these books for the benefit 81 e.
s,1hscribers We bought them at an 20
ceedingly low price and can resell them 10
ar subscribers at less than waolssa1o
ices We are not making a single 49,
'front.' on the sale OF the books You can
stecure book 10y becoming a subscribe
az YOU are not already one. We cannot
attempt 10 furnish people who are not sur
scribers, and will not furnish more than
a single copy 10 one person. Complete DE-
tails will be found In our three-column dis
play advertisement elsewhere in to-dav's
paDer. Read IL carefully. Ii you want The
hook. prompt action VIII be necessary. az
the supply Is limited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
STILL WRAPPED IN FOG.
Britain's Land and Sea Traffic Prac-
ticaIIY Susnended YESTERDAY.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Although the streets
Of London was traversable to-day without
the aid of lamps, the coasts still fog
bound and railroad and other traffic is
much impeded. The cross-channel steam
ers have the utmost difficulty in making
their ports. in spite of the fact that fog
guns being continually fired. Traffic
the Clyde has been blocked for twenty
four hours and steamers bound for Ireland
have been unable to leave port num-
Der Of foreign steamers bound for Glas-
cow have taken twenty hours TO traverse
the twenty-fOur miles of river. On the
Humber all traffic is suspended. There
have been railroad collisions at various
points and minor wrecks have been re-
ported all along the coasts. On the Thames
traffic is almost at a standstill. The hos
pitfalls of the metropolis report that there
were about a hundred cases of accidents
treated during the night. The mercury
hovers about the freezing point
Continental reports show that Calais,
Ostend, Lyons and Munich are among the
points fog-bound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
BOTH ALIVE AND WELL
MISS ELLEN VI. STONE AND NINE.
TsILKA NOT DEAD, AS FEARED.
Consul General Dickinson Satisfied
the Missionary and Her Conn
paniOn Are Safe.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 5.-United States
Consul General Dickinson, of CONSTANT
nople, returned here from Samakoy to-day.
He authorizes the statement that he is
satisfied that both Miss Ellen NJ. Stone and
her companion, Nine. Tsilka, are alive and
we'll treated.
Mr.. Dickinson's return is not due to any
interruption in the exchange Of commune
cations with the brigands, which are still
going on.
1t has been ascertained that the band
intended to kidnap Mr.. House. missionary
at Salonika, at the same time as Miss
Stone, but the design failed. Two days
before Miss Stone was abducted brigands
fired five shots at a gendarme near Has
logsi and the local authorities. knowing
there were bandits in the neighborhood,
should have supplied an escort.