davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
DunIap's Celebrated Hats
At seaton's Hat Store.

The Big Four and Missouri Pacific,
The Official Route
to the
National Convention of the
w. c. Il. U. at Fort Worth, Tex,
Nov. 18th to 21st, 1901.
$500 for the Round Trip from In
dianapOIis
Corresponding rates from all points in
c.. 2. A. territory. The Indiana Union, I'M
der charge of Mrs. Luella +. McWhirter,
will leave
INDIANAPOLIS S:25 P. NJ. TUESDAY.
NOV. u,
with special sleeperS from st. Louis
through to Fort Worth without change of
cars. Tickets will also be sold for all trains
Nov. 10, IL, II, good to return leaving Fort
Worth UP TO and including Nov. IS. For
tickets. sleeping car accommodations and
full information call on Mrs. Luella f. Nc
Whirter, president, any Big Four agent or
the undersigned. H. M. BRONSON.
A. q. p. A.
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats.
Mrs. Austin's Cereals have the largest sale Of
any similar goods. Try them and you will UNI
derstand why.
Dyeing and ~eanin
class work go to SMITHS DYE WORKS, 2Os
". Pennsylvania street. Tel. 26s31.
Leo Lando, Manufacturing Optician.
Removed temporarily to 100 East Ohio street.
-
suppose Your Horse Died Tonight.
Is he insured? Call or phone w. F. Kissel
about II. 1sk n. Meridian street, Room 9.
The McGilIiard a Dark Co.
Insurance. loans. real estate. New, 1912. 17
East Market street.
Special Low Prices
On blankets and laprobes. trunks and bags.
TECHENTIN & FREIBERG, 1S6 E.. Wash. st.
Money Loaned on Watches, Diamonds
At reduced rates. Most reliable place in the
city. Private Offices. Bank references given.
LOAN Room 203. Ste
venson building.
indianapolis Barber supply Co.
44 Law building: razor and shear grinding.
Buy Diamonds
OF a diamond dealer. ]. c. SIPE. Importer OF
Diamonds. Rooms ?. , and 4. 1SH n. Med St
No early breakfast is complete without Mrs.
Austin's famous Buckwheat cakes. Buy II from
your grocer to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
STUMPH NOT DEAD.
His Wife Says He Is Alive and Is I'm
Terre Haute.

II was reported yesterday that william
stumph, Of this city. had killed himself
several days before in Chicago. His wife
said that the rumor was absurd. that her
husband was in Terre Haute. where she
had been with him, and she was preparing
10 reJOIn him there. Stumph was an in
surance solicitor here. and at one time was
the indianapolis agent OF a brewing COM
panN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
Discussion Of "work and wages

Fred G. Strickland. OF Chicago. will give
q free lecture in the Machinists' Hall. at S
o'clock tonight. on Work and Wages. %
The discussion viii be from the Socialists
point Of view.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
Mr.. y. It. sweeney,. Lecture.

A large audience was present last night
in the Morris-street Christian Church to
hear the lecture of Mr.. Il. T.. Sweeney. His
subject was THE Golden Age" Judge T..
II. Wiley, of the Appellate Court, presided
over the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
Resumes Former Position

J. A. McEwen, who resigned as actuary
of the insurance department of the state
auditors Office about six months ago to
attend to private interests i'm the West.
returned to his former position yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
Smoke GEN. Worth

High grade sc cigar.
G.. w. kRIEL, distributor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09

New Pianos nA and uD at w~urscnner-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
Every ExertiOn
o. Task

There is failure of the strength
to do and the power to endure; a
feeling of weakness all over the
body.
The vital functions are impaired,
food does not nourish, and the
whole system is run down.
A medicine that strengthens the
stomach, perfects digestion, invig-
crates and tones is needed.
What Hoods Sarsaparilla did for Mrs. L. B.
Garland, Shady. Tenn. it has done for others.
She took it when she was all run down with
out appetite. losing flesh. and unable to do
her work. 1t restored her appetite. increased
her weight, and made her we'll and strong.
This is her own unsolicited statement.
Hoods ~SdrSdpdriiLd
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. The earlier treatment is
begun the better-begin it today
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09

or a diamond dealer. ]. c. SIPE. Importer OF
Diamonds. Rooms :. , and 4. ISL n. Med st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats.

Mrs. Austin's Cereals have the largest sale OF
any similar goods. Try them and you will un-
derstand why.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
Buy Diamonds

indianapolis Barber supply Co.
4o4 Law building: razor and shear grinding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09

No early breakfast is complete without Mrs.
your grocer to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09

At reduced rates. Most reliable place in the
city. Private Offices. Bank references given.
CENTRAL LOAF Room 203. Ste
Nansnn building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
Suppose Your Horse Died To-Nis

Leo Lnndo, Manufacturing Optician.
Removed temporarily to 100 East Ohio street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09

French Dry Cleaning a speciality. for frs
class work go TO SMITHS DYE WORKS.. 2
n. Pennsylvania street. Tel. 26s3l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

dence immediately after high mass on
 the first Sunday in the year; and in the parlor on the left as one enters from the street the cardinal stands for an hour or so, and shakes hands with the hundreds from all parts of the city who come in to pay their respects.
 Here he gives very good illustration of his retentive memory for names and faces, and of that democratic liking which he has for meeting all mingling
 with the people. Cardinal Satolli, who was with him on one of these occasions, was surprised to see the throng and the general relaxation, freedom and good humor which prevailed, in con
 trast with the formality of all public assembages in Europe.
 Seven talents are not so good an en- dowment as tact. The cardinal pos sesses this quality in a supreme degree, and it has often been remarked of him that in his speeches on public occasions he may always be counted upon to say precisely the right thing. He has fig ured more than once at delicate func- tions when an indiscreet word might have done irreparable mischief, and there was something to admire in the skill, wisdom and adroitness which he exercised in acquitting his hands of the responsibility involved, without offense to others or compromise to himself. With this discretion goes also much simplicity or character, a dislike of parade or show, gentle manners, kind ness of heart and warmth of feeling. He is amiable yet also strong and firm He makes up his mind with care, and is very decided when conclusion has been reached. He is supremely practical and sensible and while he has given proof of his ability in many directions, there is perhaps no better
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
THIRD RAIL SYSTEM INSPECTED
By a Party of British Railway Of
 ficials.

By a Party of British Railway Off,
 ficials.
 The Hartford Bristol third rail sys- tenn was inspected by party of British railway officials Monday and another party from the same country but from a different corporation went over the line Tuesday. The London & North western system was represented in Mondays party, and the Lancashire & Yorkshire railway had its officials go over the electric system Tuesday
 The Northwestern party arrived in Hartford by the noon express and were taken by a special car to Bristol. Returning they journeyed by way of New Britain and the Berlin branch to the power station at Berlin, where the details of the plan were gone over. The party came from New York in the pri- vate car of Pres dent John M. Hall. They arrived in this country on October 13 and yesterday left for England. They have spent most of their time locking over the roads of the east and took in the third rail system before leaving.
 At New York the party was met by Vice President Percy R. Todd Passen- ger Traffic Manager George l.. Connor, and o. M. Shepard, superintendent of the New York division. Charles F. Pierce of Boston, New England repre- sentative of the General Electric com pany. and James J. Mahoney. ass stant to the president of the same company, were included in the party. Colonel H. N. Hefft, in charge of the electrical work of the Consolidated, joined the party here and went over the system with the visitors. F. H. Simmons and J. H. Vaughn of the electric equipment department were also present.
 The visitors hold official positions with the London & Northwestern. They are George S. Gibb, general manager; Norman D. Macdonald, secretary; Philip Burtt, general traffic manager; Wilson Wordsell, chief of motive power, and T. M. Newell, engneer of docks.
 Secretary Macdonald is quoted as saying that the tour of inspection was not for the purpose of immediate in- stallation of electricity in place of steam. The third rail system has been so exhaustively commented upon by the railway press of all countries that his company sought clearer understand ing of it's principles. The Hartford Bristol line having withstood the most severe test of any electrically equipped line. it naturally took first place among the sights to be seen, he said. The party were highly pleased with their trip and while they were non comm ttal as to it's application for English roads they noted it's successes of operation and vo1uroa of business done
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

are soon at the sermon, which you
 know, if you know anything of the standing preachers in London, will be, | since it comes from pr. Clifford, as lu- cid as the sunlight and as sure and un- varying as the law of sravitation It has been the recent distinction Of this remarkable man to stand squarely out against the war from the beginning un- til now, and to never be afraid of speak ing his mind on the subject whereas other men of prominence, like Joseph Parker and Hugh Price Hughes, have weakened in their opposition. pr. Clifford was one of the speakers at that Pro- Boer meeting in Queens Hall, which was mobbed. Everybody admits his transcendant ability and his ster- ling honesty, and to hear such man on Citizen Sunday was treat.
 The question he set himself to answer was, How best to work for the com ing of the Kingdom of God in London" Of the masterly answer only an outline can be given. Nothing molds the world like character; therefore be in yourself what you would like everybody in Lon don to be. Make your home what you would like all the other homes to be. With the beer bottle on your table, how can you ever expect to see London so- Der? Then jet the Kingdom of God into the Churches. This is big undertak- ing, he said, for there is almost as much that is anti Christian in the Churches as in business life. Only make our churches Christian churches in the full est sense, and we could revolutionize London in ten years. So he went on, urging then the application of Chris tian principle to the housing question and to industrial conditions.
 Multitudes might properly claim that having to work so many hours day they could give no thought to muni- cipal problems. He excused such as these The best thing these oppressed toilers could do when they got home at night was to toast their toes, hold a newspaper before them, so it wouldn't seem as though they were doing noth- ing, and go to sleep. "But, he said, with fierce earnestnesS, I've must change these hard conditions and give workmen more time to rest and think" A very telling point was the question, When will the Kingdom of God be admitted to the British Pariament"' The way he asked this question caused smile to spread over all faces, but look of seriousness followed, for his next utterance was, If I should under take to tell you at one time all the op- pressions and inequalities that the Brit ish Parliament still permits to go n un- checked, your hair would stand out like quills on the back of a porcupine.'
 HENRY TUCKLEY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
AN INTERPLEADER SUIT.
By an Insurance Company Against
 New Haveners

By an Insurance Company Against
 New Haveners.
 Tn the Connecticut Mutual Life In- surance company's interplcader against Hattie E. Dwyer of New Haven and Edwin w. Potter of Hamden, Judge Case of Hartford has sustained the plaintiffs demurrer to the second de- fense of the answer filed by Hattie F. Dwyer The defendants are claimants to a. fund of $2,000 held by the plaintiff on the life of Amos Gilbert jr. Mrs. Dwyer has a suit against the company in the superior court of New Haven county and claims that she should not be compelled to interplead Judge Case sustains the demurrer under the third and fourth grounds which set out that it appears upon the face of the record that the plaintiff is entitled to have the defendants interplead in order that the equities of the case may be properly ad- judged and because it appeared that only by bill of interpleader can the rights of the plaintiff be protected.
 Lucius F. Robinson for the Connecti- cut Mutual Life Insurance company and James E. Wheeler of New Haven for Mrs. Dwyer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Arrangements Completed for Their
 Coming Banquet.

arrangements Competed TOT IHelr
 Coming Banquet.
 Final arrangements have been com pleted by the committee of the cham Der of commerce for their coming big banquet in Harmonic hall on next week Wednesday night.
 At o'clock there vii be an informal reception to the guests, after which the entire party will sit at long table sit uated in the banquet hall of the club.
 There will be five after dinner speak CTS, who will address the assembly briefly. The committee has been very fortunate in securing General Curtis Guild of Boston for one of them.
 General Curtis Guild, Jr., was ap pointed to that rank on the staff and later elected to that rank in the line of the Massachusetts state troops. He was the first man to ride into Havana behind. Fitxhugh Lee on the day of it's occupation by the American troops. He was for nine months inspector general of the Seventh Army corps. President Mckinley rendered him the position of military member of the insular com mission, with the privilege of retain 4iso iAiH etiiN III lllG etliiiSt NLiNlt liS bS- clined
 His toast will be: "The Business Mans Stake in the Army"
 Following is list of speakers and their Coasts:
 Mayor John P. Studley-"The City of New Haven"
 President Arthur T. Hadley-"The City of New Haven and Yale"
 Rev. Frank Woods Baker" Effects of Trade"
 Hon, David A. Boody, ex-mayor of Brooklyn, will speak but his topic has not as yet been decided upon.
 Among the other invited guests will be: Governor George P. Mclean, Sen ator O. H. Platt of Meriden,, Senator Joseph R. Hawley of Hartford, Con gressman N. D. Sperry, Major Smith S. Leach, U. S. A., of New London, Hon. James D. Dewell, the president of the state board of trade; Judge Henry F. Rowland of New York city and others.
 The chamber of commerce in the last two weeks have received about thirty five new members into the cham Der.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.


 Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.
 The following deeds were filed for record In the town clerks office yester- day:
 Warranty deeds-Benjamin R. Eng fish to American Chemical company, 72-1O0 acres in Fair Haven East; Alice M. Chatterton to Andrew Kern, S5 feet on Exchange street; Frederick Riehm to Henry Futile. @ feet on Hudson street.
 Quit claim deeds-Joseph R. Manning to Francis A. Maloney, 33 feet on Web ster street, A feet on Dixwell avenue, Samuel E. Merwin, eXecutor and trus- tee, to Susanna W. Bishop. 50 feet on Lawrence street: Ladies Home Mis- sionary society to Alice M. Chatterton, AZ feet on Exchange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
UNABATED FURY
Of the Disastrous English Storm

Of the Disastrous English storm.
 London, Nov. 13.---The gale wh ch has been sweeping over Great Britain and Ireland for the past two days contin- ues unabated at many coast points. Over the Welsh lowlands the torrential rains are increasing, causing disastrous floods. Reports of wrecks and casual ties continue to flow in. The death list, made up of threes and fours, has an az gregate approaching 100.
 The mail boat Nord, which started from Dover for Calais at half-past Il last night, and ran down the lightship of the works of the new Dover pier has succeeded in returning to Dover. The mails and passengers are safe. The crew of the lightship was also landed this morning, after passing a terrible night at sea in a small boat.
 The British steamer Stelvio has been beached at Dover; She is high and dry across the Parade
 Early to-day a French bark struck off Hendon. Nineteen of the crew were drowned.
 Numerous other breaks have been re- ported, but the weather, in most cases, prevents the Identification of the craft. Two vessels in distress were sighted yesterday evening off Dungeness. The weather was so severe that the life boat was unable to put out to their assistance, This morning one of them sank. The other, steamer reached West Bay, where a tug is now stand ing by her.
 The revenue cutter Active has been wrecked in the Firth of Foy. Twenty three of her crew were drowned and three were saved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
TRAITS OF CARDINAL GIBBONS

TRAITS OF CARDINAL GIBBONS.
 The news from Rome, reported seem- ingly upon good authority, that Pope Leo XIII will create no more American cardinals during his life of the head of the archdiocese of Baltimore, makes Cardinal Gibbons a still more interest," ing parsonage than ever before. His eminence is, in rank if not in jurisdic- tion, the highest dignitary of the Catholic church in the United States The apostolic delegate, Cardinal Mar tinelli, is, indeed, the representative of the holy see here, and adjudicates cases that occur in all parts Of the land; but since his elevation to the scarlet his stay here is no longer fixed, He will leave for Rome, it is said before Christmas. The stay of Cardinal Gib- bons, on the other hand, is fixed and permanent, and he is the administrator of the primatial see of the United States.
 The Baltimore cardinal--who in Balti- more does not know that slender figure and the pallid and ascetic but kindly features, and black ecclesiastical cos luiiiS, anu tGpcCldlly lllS lllllG Shul-CaD peeping from under the American high hat? Every morning between Il and 12 oclock-and occasionally, a little later--that 1.-the and wiry figure. with the firm and rapid stride, is seen to pass down North Charles street, some- times going no farther than Baltimore street, and then homeward on the other side. Protestants and Catholics alike bow to the cardinal, and he always re- turns these salutations with a smile, although he does not recognize one tenth of the faces. Strangers regard him with curious and profound inter- est-the American cardinal. of whom they have heard so much, whose name is constantly in the papers and who is connected, in one way ,or another, with almost everything of interest that goes forward.
 The cardinal is now approaching 6S; but to those who see much of him there seems little change in his ap- pearance from what it was a decade of years ago. There have been but few changes in his habits He still walks every day in the open air, but not so far. In work he does not spare him self, and he has the same endurance. He is abstemious as ever, and as thin, although when he recently returned from Europe he seemed to have gained nesh His active. energetic tempera- ment however, forbds that he should ever become even moderately plump, live as long as he may. The almost perfect health that he nejoys is due to ercise, the love of fresh air and almost unbroken regularity of habits
 A pleasant little feature in his life is the annual reception at New Years. This is held in the archiepiscopal resi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
THE STATES CREDIT GOOD.
Connecticut Bonds Put at High
 Figure

Connecticut Bonds Put at q High
 Figure.
 Not long ago State Treasurer Gallup wrote letter of inquiry to savings bank in New York to ascertain if 1t would sell to the state two hundred and forty-seven thiusand dollars of the 3;a per cent. bonds held by 1t and at what price. The bonds have only thirteen months to run. Yesterday the treasur- CT received an answer from the banls stating that 1t would let the state have the bonds on basis of 17 per cent. Treasurer Gallup has the offer undet consideration. It Ia not probable that the offer by the savings bank will be accepted, as the banks already allow 2Hs per cent. on the states deposits. difference of about eighty cents on the hundred dollars in interest over the of- fer made by bank The figures at which the New York bank holds the bonds puts them on an equal value with the 31a per cent. bonds of the United tates and higher than the bonds of any other state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14
HUMoR TN ART AND SCULPTURE

Fine Entertainment Promised for This
 Evening at the R. R. Y. M. c. A.
 At the New York, New Haven and Hartford department of the Y. M. c. A. this evening at 8 o'clock there will be humor in art and sculpture by George Charming Darling, the caricaturist en- tertainer and humorist Railroad men and their families are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-14

one than is exhibited in his administra- tion Of the prosperous and peaceful Baltimore rchdiocese.--From a Sketch by w. E, McCann in the Baltimore News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-31
CAUGHT IN A BoN oAH.
And Ben schIesengf Now Occupies
 Cell in the CW Naiapoose.

Ben Schlesenger #Nhlte man who is stranoor to the police and to Pine Bluff petle' oecuples cell in the citv calahc:e. Schleseger was caupht and lock- in a Cotton Belt hoy car which u; standing on a sid ing at the cottl Belt depot Satur- day morning, o'eoii i'dvis' he- gro employe c ne oo''oil nel'' "lio was at vor,, slling car doors The car in which ,hleaehsel iiaa secret ed himself VI niled "lth merchah- disc and wac eing prepared for ship mant to fife 5tination When Davis saw the Whi mah III the eaf ne ash- ed him Whahe Was aoihs- oehies- enoer made break for the door to gain his Hsty put the negro was too quick { nm ana suseeeueu III cloeinp andsaling the door before he reached it. avis then Welt to ponce headouartea and reported the matter. An officer mt to the ear and arrest ed schlesGer and he is now being held for t1l.S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-31
MT. Cooke Missed His Train

Mr. Edmund Vance Cooke. who was to nave lectured t the Merrill Insti .u.e oa.uroay hght. missed his train anu uiu 10. iach here in time to HI nis ensa ent. The engagement has been caaac
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-31

MT T. Pearce has sold his residence property at the corner of four'h ave nne and Poplar street to MT. 5. " Kenward for s2,20o MT. and Mrs. Pearce will discontinue housekeeping and board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-31
Vote for H. King White for Mayor

Mir. F. H. Head. cashier of the Mer- chants and Planters bank, who has been quite sick for several days, was reported much improved Saturday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-31
NOTICE.

There will be called meeting of the City Federation at 2:3o p. Ill., on Monday April 1, at Merrill institute, A full attendance is desired Nfs' \, B. Trulock, president. loo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-31

If you want photo work large or small, single or in groups, the finest that can be made, be sure to go to Eck's gallery before the first of June the time when he will close his Pine Bluff gallery for the summer