davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
Prime roses were used In the dining room

Prime roses were used In the dining room
the decoration was scarlet The rooms
were lighted with candle light, the candles
having shades to correspond with the color
scheme of the different rooms. Mrs. Hatch
and Miss Keep were assisted by Mrs. Oran
Perry, Mrs. Edward f. Hodges, Mrs. Henry
Lane Wallace, Mrs. William Garrard Com
ly. Mrs. John H. Holiday. Mrs. Marvin
Rice Maxwell. Mrs. John n. Hurry, Mrs.
William II. Hubbard. Mrs. w. F. c. Colt,
Mrs. William ]. Mckee, Mrs John Hollett.
Mrs BENJAMIN d. Walcott Mrs. Evert
NJ. Thompson, Mrs. James NJ Winters,
Mrs. William III. Coleman, Miss Stella Wal
colt, Miss Lucy Taggart, Miss Helen Rock
wood. Miss Muriel Hit, Miss Ellen b.
Bridgeman. Miss Eleanor Smith. Miss Ethel
Failey. Miss Mary Edith Dean and Miss
Louise Fletcher. Among the guests were
Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Blackboard, of
West Virginia. with Mrs. Clifton Comfy:
Miss Daniel, of Dayton. o., with Mrs. John
V. Dittemore, and Miss Wood, of Piqua, o.,
with Mrs Frank w. Wood.
LOCKARD-WRIGHT
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FREEPORT. ILL.,, Jan. 22.-Miss Isabel
Wright. daughter of Mr.. William o.
Wright. and we'll known In society cir
cles in Washington and New York, was
married here to-day to Alvin Saunders
Lockard. prominent resident of Indian
apolis. The wedding was quiet one owing
to recent deaths in the Wright family,
only the immediate relatives of the fam
lilies witnessing the ceremony, which was
pronounced by Rev. Charles E. Dunn, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church. The
brides gown was fashioned of imported
silk sent her by her brother, Captain w.
o. Wright, jr., serving in the regular
army and stationed in the Philippine
islands. Mr.. and Mrs. Lockard have gone
to California and may go on to Japan.
They will reside in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The South Bend malleable iron works filed
articles yesterday to increase the capital
stock from $4,000 to 100000.
Monsignor Bessonies. who has been i'll for
several days, was said yesterday to be
much improved, though he is still confined
TO his bed.
Superintendent of Public instruction
Jones yesterday sent out the first list of
examinations for teachers license in the
county and state schools.
The Inter Nos Club will be entertained by
Mrs. Haymaker, 1905 Kenwood avenue. to-
morrow afternoon, instead of by Miss Fes-
Ter, as noted in the programme
The Carter Helm Jones lecture at the
South-street Baptist Church was attended
by a large audience last night. The subject,
us Life Worth Living?' was we'll handled.
Mr. Elijah b. Fox, formerly secretary and
treasurer of the Central Rubber and Supply
Company, has disposed of his interest in
the company and severed his connection
with it.
Mrs. William III. Smith of 112 East Thir-
teenth street, died yesterday morning at
her home. She was fifty years of age and
had resided here for thirty years. and was
one of the early members of the Central
avenue Methodist Church. Her husband, a
daughter and a son survive her.
The owners of the property at the south
cast corner of Sixteenth and Delaware
streets, the site selected for the new First
Presbyterian Church. were yesterday in
formed by the church subcommittee that
the offer of sale for $4,000 had been ac-
cepted, and the sum would be paid as soon
as the deeds were properly made. No
plans for the church edifce have yet been
made.
Indianapolis Council No. 32s, Royal Ar
canum, will have public installation of of
hcers and social session at their new hail.
III the Pierson building. No. 1876 North Della
ware street tomorrow evening. Supreme
Representative James f. Elder, of Rich
mond. and John II. Russo, of Lawrence
burg, will officiate at the installation. and
several of the grand officers of the Grand
Council will be present. The entertainment
committee promises good time to all who
may attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
Closed with a "Kommer..,

The South Side Turnverein Society last
night concluded the dedicatory services of
their new hall with "kommers." All OF
the German societies Of the city were rep
resented and about four hundred persons
were present. Music was furnished by Bel
ser's orchestra. Henry Victor acted as
master OF ceremonies and extended greet
ings TO the various societies, assisted by
o. r. Void and Frederick Macke. sr. Many
ladies were present in the galleries and an
enjoyable evening was spent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23

the group of Cinghalese dancers now CIV
ing an entertaining performance at that
popular place of amusement, is progressing
at lively rate. over one thousand guesses
have been received and recorded TO date.
The beautiful military march executed by
Col. Shutz's great Dane dogs is one of the
strong features of the arenic programme.
The free list of the Zoo will be suspended
Friday, which has been set apart by the
management as labor day." Chauncey
Morlan. the indianapolis Colossus. and
his wife are coming attractions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Jan. PAT
special and urgent meeting OF tax payers
yesterday evening. nine prominent bank
ers were appointed a committee to draw
up amendment to Mr.. Hollanders bill. ac-
ceptable TO the people. The bill Is sched-
uled for discussion In the House tonight.
The House has passed bill authorizing
the treasurer TO float a loan of s., 900 In
the United States and Europe. The funds
thus raised will be loaned by the govern
ment TO planters to relieve agricultural de-
preston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23

The following entertainment was given at
School No. 40 yesterday afternoons:
Assembly. Bugle 1890. ......J. A. Bristow
Hymns, America" God Ever Glori-
Gus, .--.-....- -.---....--- .ScnOOl
Recitation. Love of Country.
.'.--...s.s. ldOTSe Bowen
Hymn, Song of Peace. School.
Presentation of Flag and Staff. .....SA Glass
Song, Salute the Flag. .........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Salute by the School
Solo, Star-spangled Banner" ..
.......... .......... 1901 Miss Schulmeyer
Song. THE Red, White and Blue .
....---------. .SchOOl
Recitation, THE American Flag
........ ........ ......... Susie McWhirter
Songs, There Are Many Flags. THE
Bonny Flag" $500. Primary Chorus
Address. Rev. ID. r. Lucas
chaplain Ninety-ninth Indiana RegimentD
Song, The Land We Love-. Boys Chorus
Recitation, "Old Glory 1890. Georgia Cruil
Songs. Flag of the Free" Flower of
I<iDcIty -...... .--.-...-- ..--....--.. ScnOOl
Unfurling the Flag on STAFF. .......SA Glass
Song, Battle Hymn of the Republic"
Dismissal by Drum Corps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23

tIsrn in its worst form. The
pain was SO intense that I
became completely pros
trated. The attack was an
unusually severe one, and
my condition was regard
ed as being very danger
Gus. i was attended by
one OF the most able doc
tors in Washington. who Is
also a member of the fac
ulty of a leading medical
college here. He told me
TO continue his prescrip-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23

Rheumatic pains are the cries of protest
and distress from tortured muscles, aching
joints and excited nerves. The blood has
been poisoned by the accumulation of
waste matter In the system, and can no
longer supply the pure and health sustain
ing food they require. The whole system
feels the effect of this acid poison; and
not until the blood has been purified and
brought back to healthy condition viii
the aches and pains cease.
Mrs. James Keli. of 7o7 Ninth street, N. E.
Washington, D. c., writes as follows: "a few
months ago had an attack of Sciatic Rheuma-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
Auditors Statement
STATE OF INDIANA,
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE,
Insurance Department.


W. H HART Auditor of State of the State of Indiana do
hereby certify that the State Life Company with Its
cal Office Indianapolis Indiana has fully complied with the
of General Assembly OF the State OF
entitled IAN for incorporation of life insurance companies
either the defining their and prescribing
their duties and the duties of certain officers connection herewith
approved February 1892 duly incop rated
under said
of
policies said remaining force 3
Table of Mortality with
value of said policies said
day as follows:
No of policies ................. 1850
Amount OF
cash yalu me-
OF outstanding policies. S39O,o9347
and thousand, hundred
dollars and orty-segen cents
said deposit with this
Department securities mortgage loans prescribed by
and benefit of all its policy holders
Half Million Dollars $500, 000j
further certify that the said authorized
the business of life insurance in this State.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l hereunto my hand
[SEAL official SEAL this 18th day of January
(Signed) w. H. HART, Auditor of State.
sed its investments that not cent of unpaid interest
remained at the end of the
doing New
Pennsylvania West Virginia North Carolina Carolina
OHIO INDIANA. MICHIGAN, Minnesota. MISSOURI KANSAS
NEBRASKA. South Dakota NORTH DAKOTA Montana Idaho
WASHINGTON Oregon Nevada Utah and Colorado and the terri
Oklahoma officials of
office without commended for the excellent
condition
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-31
WILL NOT BE FIGHT.

The Advertiser comes out this morn
ne with the statement that the pro-
POSED bout to take place between Fox
and Agnew, the two local experts on
the manly art. Is to be fight. Some
Of those about to n Interested In the
matter are Uukind enough to say that
the paper mentioned has been given
instructions 10 Kill the thing II posi-
HE, The proposition 80 far as Agnew
Is concerned II TO spar for points to
see whether he or Fox 10 the best man
This has been the proposition from the
start and there Is no money on the
match either,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-31
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Aug. 81, 1901.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE

z Brewer q Company 4.
Ms Sachs DIG. Co,Lh.
I.R. Kerr q Co. Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-31
S KEE T. o

and II is all that the name I'm.
plies - drives mosquitoes
away, gives one peace and
eontentnent in the evenings,
and takes but q teaspoonfuI Of
powder for an evening.
II possesses many advant.
ages over burning powder.
The effect on the powder 10 to
produce pleasant aroma
Does not injure tire eyes and
lungs, leaves no sr7oke-odor
in clothing or room. Safe to
use and will last for years
GET ONE TODAY. Price, 81
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
: northwest Jews :
CUTS OFF pIcKrxGs.

Perqufsites of state R~efornatOry
Employees Reduced by sweeping
Order.
The state board OF control has issued
an order which cut; off about all the
perquisites of employees at the state
reformatory and II nay strike others
where the employees are not required
TO live within the institution Itself.
AT the reformatory h state fur
nishes a carriage and coachman for the
superintendent. The coachman Is one
OF the convicts.
The order provides that any employe
who takes his three meals and lodginT
outside the institution will be entitled
to a credit of SO per month. He win
not, however, be allowed anything adj
ditional for rent of the house he lives
I'm. Neither will he be allowed to take
one meal at thesinstitution, or keep his
horse at the institution. Stores OF the
state are not to be sold to employees at
cost or any other price.
No officer or employe will be allowed
any perquisite-other than those pro-
vided by law. Supt. Randall has re-
| peated the order for the benefit or EN-
| ployes, and it is stated a second time
in conclusion hat no employe, except
| the superintendent. will be allowed to
keep horses at the institution at the
expense of h state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
FIRE AT MADISON, MINI.
Loss Estimated ut About sixty Thou
sand Dollars.

sand DOLLARS.
Madison, Mimi, Sept. 24-Early yes
terday morning another terrible fire
visited this place and caused a loss of
about $50, 200. The fire broke out in the
Merchants hotel, a three-story wooden
building, and before the flames were
stopped the following business places
were destroyed: e. O.. Berg's hotel
building, town hall, Sandwiches bakery
and confectionery, f.. O. Sage's saloon,
II. l.. Hayden's new building under
construction, millinery stock of Miss
Annie Tweten and building, Farnham
& Jacobs Independent Press office,
Halverson & Skaro's general merchan-
disc store, Dargue & Bros notion
store, H. ]. Chalmers photograph gal
lery and residence, H. A. Johnson's
general store, Skjeis' hotel. E. ]. Berg's
restaurant, j. NJ. Jones -four and feed
store. Quail & Swann's department
store was badly damaged. The fire en-
CINE failed to work and the citizens
could do nothing but watch the fire de-
YOUR the property.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
wrcckare of the Hudson,

Calumet, Mich, Sept, 2. ~,
received yesterday noon from :
River state that persons patrOlins
lake shore in the vicinity na'e '
wreckage, presumably from ,ns !,
ern Transit line steamer Huusva
wreckage consists Of a coupe =. I (
hatch covers and a quantity /
The cargo of the Hudson eV-
largely of the latter. NO Dous'
yet been found. Some Of u's ~,
saw the boat go down Monaas w N
say that a small boat put Oh 81
before she sank, but as no susa
has been found along lne ,s0a
story is not credited. and Il =,
that the crew of twenty-hSe ~
down.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26

As a result of a tangle in the steer
ing gear of his automobile, Arthur
Fasker of Philadelphia met with a pc
culiar accident. He started to take a
spin down to Baltimore recently, but
turned aside from the high road when
a few miles out from the city. He was
coursing at a speed of eleven miles
when suddenly. without apparent
cause, the machine spurted and veered
to n side. 1t was going at the rate
of seventy-five miles an hour when 1t
jumped a fence and struck a tree. For
tunately. instead of being an upright
tree, it vas leaning, and instead of be-
ing crushed by the impact the ma
chine slid up the tree and lodged in
the branches, forty-fve feet from the
ground. Mr.. Fasker was unhurt. He
climbed out Of the seat and slid down
the tree and walked to a farm house,
where he hired a farmer 10 bring him
TO town.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
BISHOP wHrppLE LAID TO REST.
Large Attendance of Clergy and
Laity at Funeral OF Venerable
Hfahan


Large Attendance of Clergy and
Laity at Funeral of Venerable
Bishop.
Faribault, Mimi. Sept. 22.-The city
Of Faribault, the State OF Minnesota,
the entire Northwest paused yesterday
TO drop flowers on the bier of the RI.
Rev. Henry Benjamin Whipple, bishop
of the Episcopal Church of America,
but a man distinctly above any creed.
The funeral of the bishop brought TO
this city a distinguished or
churchmen. a special train which left
the Twin Cities in the morning, carry
ing 265 people. Every train to reach
the city brought with it men and wom-
en- whose heads were bowed in grief,
and who came to look their last upon
the dead whom they had loved and re-
vered in life and whom death had
sanctified.
The distinguished visitors from out
side the city included eight bishops OF
the Episcopal church. Bishops futile
of Missouri, Hare of South Dakota,
Morrison of Duluth, Grafton of Fond
du Lac. Millspaugh of Kansas, Leon
ard of Ohio, Morrison of Iowa and
Edsall of Minnesota. Archbishop Ire
hAAG Va 4 X dul SNllN ~ pc oAho ~
resentative. This is thought to be the
first churchman of another faith that
has been so honored by the Roman
Catholic church in the Northwest-pos-
sibly the first instance of the kind in
the United States.
In the funeral cervices which begun
at 2 O'Clock the most distinguished
churchmen of the West participated.
Bishop futile of Missouri was the Of
floating priest. He was assisted by
Bishop Millspaugh of Kansas, Bishop
Grafton of Fond du Lac, Bishop Hare
of South Dakota, Bishop Morrison OF
Duluth and Bishop Edsall, now bishop
of Minnesota. Nc departure was made
from the ritual prescribed for the dead
by the Episcopal church. The simple
office for the dead was chanted; the
cathedral choir Gang the requiem.
After the service in the church a
second service was repeated outside for
those who were unable to find a place
within the cathedral. The remains of
Bishop Whipple were placed in the
crypt beneath the cathedral altar.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
sCHLEY ON GUARD.
Evidence shows His B1ockade OF
Santiago Was Effective.

washington. Sept. "a. - Although
every development at the court of in
curry was not entirely favorable to
Rear Admiral Schley, in the main, re-
suits of Saturdays session were satis-
factory to him and his counsel.
Important points brought out We're:
That the blockading ships never were
a great distance from the harbor; that
a picket line of the smaller vessels al
ways was on guard at night: that the
signals seen on shore were supposed py
all 10 be between Spanish forces; mat
the ships were given orders TO coai
where they We're; that fuel was apso-
lutely necessary, and that the SLOW
time made by the squadron on its way
from Cienfuegos was a result OF the
rough weather.
Faster Voyage Held Possible.
Other features of the testimony were
the claim that the large vessels could
have made better time toward Sant .
ago by leaving the smaller craft be-
hind, to rejoin the squadron later, ana
that Schley's original plan for the at
tack on the Colon was not carried out,
his vessels passing the harbor's mouth
at too great a speed TO permit OF ef-
fective work. Capt. HARDER, recalled,
refused to change his statements re-
garding the weather, picket line, ana
distance from shore, despite contradic-
ton by the logs of several vessels ana
by the testimony of other witnesses.
Never Twenty-Five Miles Away.
One of the chief points of interest
was the absolute n unqualified denial
that Commodore Schley with the fly
ing squadron" was at any time during
the ~blockading operations twenty-five
miles away from the mouth of Santi-
ago harbor. On the contrary, 1T was
developed that the extreme distance
during the day time was not greater
than seven miles. and during the night
not more than -four miles.
Commander Schroeder, now governor
of Guam, who was the chief executive
officer of the Massachusetts during the
war, testified that, in his judgment.
the flying squadron" did not make as
much speed as it was possible to attain
on the sail from Cienfuegos to Santi-
ago, and he further testified that Com
modore Schley had not used sufficient
effort to destroy the Colon as that yes
sci lay within plain sight of the ships
of the flying squadron" for more than
two days.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
Drunken soldier Runs Amuck.

Fort Meade. S. D.. Sept. 22.-Private
Charles Lynch OF Company NJ, while
crazed with drink. entered the bar
racks yesterday. drew his revolver and
began firing ;ndiscriminately at his
comrades. One bullet struck Private
Caldwell I'm the thigh and another
Charles III. Amlch in the stomach. A
guard shot Lynch in the leg and he
was oyerpowered. Private Amich died
last night. Lynch had been at Sturgis
on cave Of absence and there secured
the liquor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
BY REDS.
Armed Anarchists Surround the
Onice OF Their Newspaper.

"htSe VI per-
Spring Valley, Ill.,, Sept. 24.-Twenty
anarchists. armed with double barreled
shotguns and 1000 rounds Of ammuni-
ton, are standing guard over the office
of fAurore, the notorious anarchist
publication which expressed joy at the
murder of President Mckinley and sat-
isfaction over the announcement of
Assassin CZolgosz that he was an an
archist.
Meanwhile fully 1000 citizens of adj
joining towns have sem word to the
authorities here that they are ready
and extremely anxious to start at a
moments notice for this city and as
sist in discriminating the reds. The
temper of the people here is at the
boiling point, The defiant attitude of
the anarchist colony serving 10 in
crease the general anger.
John Cabilli, the editor OF pAurore,
has been in hiding ever since a recent
mas" meeting gave evidence of a desire
to demolish his publication AMI adorn
him with a coat of tar and feathers.
To-day a committee will wait upon
General Manager Dalzel of the Spring
Valley Coal company. who resides in
Chicago, and insist that he discharge
every known anarchist In his employ.
The anarchists and their sympathizers
number fully 500. and if this step is
taken 1t will mean that one or two OF
the mines will have to close down un-
til other men can be brought in. The
anarchists threaten to hold a mass
meeting this evening. If they persist
in this plan a riot is almost certain to
ensue, and there a be but one ending,
for the patriotic citizens here will be
heavily reinforced by outsiders, who
will come prepared for business.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
ou.rut Of spenrn.h Hatcher,.

Spearfish. S. D.. Sept. 22.-The gov
eminent fish hatchery has planted a
good many thousand fish this season in
the streams of the Black Hills and in
Northern Nebraska and Eastern Wy
oming. This month the superinten-
dent will collect about a million fish
eggs which will be raised at the hatch
cry this winter. and next spring they
will be large enough to plants There
are at present about 100000 little fish at
the hatchery.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
rIcKpocKETs AT A FUNERAL.
Two CIergymen and a Layman Are


Faribault. Mimi, Sept. 22.-Two Of
the Episcopal rectors who came from
st. Paul yesterday to attend Bishop
Whipple's funeral were deprived OF
their pocketbooks in broad daylight
while walking about the platform at
the Faribault railway station. But the
platform was small, the crowd large.
Both divisions of the church were at
tackled. Although the clergy suffered
the most, the laity did not escape. A
third pocketbook was taken from a
member Of Christ church. st. Paul.
The unlucky rectors were Rev. C. G.
Rollit Of Red Wing and Rev. Charles
H. Plummer of Lake City. Mr.. Rolltt
was relieved of $500. OF this sum $50
was In currency n the balance rep
resented by a certified check. Mr..
Plummer's loss vas only s1O. Ioaac
Lincoln of ST. Paul was separated from
s15. The police are at work on the
case.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
succeeds Kittredge.

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Sept. "a. - W. G.
Porter, assistant United States at
torney, and John King, who compose
the new law firm Of Porter & King,
with Offices in this city. have been APP
pointed attorneys for the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad COM
pany to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Hon. A. B. Kittredge.
who was recently appointed United
States senator. Mr.. Porter is well
known throughout the state. For four
and one-haIf years he has been states
attorney for Custer county.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-09-26
TRAIN IN A SINK HOLE.
Serious Trouble on the Eastern Min
nesOta Railroad.

Duluth. Mimi, Sept. 22.-The Eastern
Minnesota railroad is having much ex-
pensiye trouble with sink holes on the
Mesaba Range division. A few weeks
ago a train went down In n near
S~tonybrook, causing the loss of . life
and the damage OF much property.
Now another has developed about if-
teen miles above the first. A few days
ago while an orc train was crossing a
swamp the track for the distance or
about a block suddenly disappeared.
Quick work resulted in the recovery OF
the train. The ore shipments OF the
road are being retarded by the con-
dition OF the track In these quagmires,
and it is no easy matter to NIL them.