davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22

DR.. Black was given a pleasant
surprise on Tuesday evening at his
home on College Hill by the teach
ers Of the different Sabbath schools
in town. who were permitted to sit
under his teachings during the
months Of December, January and
February. the doctor having given
a series of lectures in the study
room Of the G. p church on Friday
evening Of each week. which were
largely attended. In appreciation
Of this fact they surprised the doc.
tor and his family by appearing in
a body at 1880 upon that evening.
bringing with them a little volume,
which was to be q souvenir Of the
occasion.
The teachers in the eastern part
Of town assembled at the residence
Of Col. James Gordon and went IN
a body 10 the residence If Rev.
James Martin, where they were
joined by the teachers and scholars
OF that locality.
OF course there was the usual
amount Of pleasure associated with
the surprise and the evening with
DR.. and Mrs. Black was certainly
very delightful.
DR.. Holland, in behalf Of the
company. in a neat little speech pre-
scented to DR.. Black a copy ol
"Greenleaf's Testimony Of thu
Evangelists.' a rare hook, not Ike
ing found in the doctors we'll as
sorted collection Of books on Bib!,
topics. in which Mr.. Greenlea
demonstrates the theme Of the fou'
gospels, treating them sccordin,
to the rules Of legal evidence, Civ
ing a full harmony Of the gospels
based ON these deductions.
He also takes w aud ably dis
cusses the much controverled ques
; ton OF whether Christ was mu,
dered by the Jewish mob or wa
tried according to the establishe
forms Of law and legally executed
As Mr.. Greenleaf is the leadin
: American authority on legal ev
dence. the book will Ike highly al
) preciated by the doctor who is a
1 Ways equal to such occasions, RI
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22

recently by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Harris. in honor Of their fifteenth
marriage anniversary at their pleas
ant home in the little town Of
Blackwater, il said to have been
one Of the most elegant and pleas.
ant affairs ever given in the county.
One hundred and twenty-five invi-
tations we're issued. to which one
hundred guests responded.
The whole house was thrown
open for the entertainment Of the
company and to the smallest detail
il was a lovely affair. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris were assisted III rcceiv.
ing by Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Morris,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Will Gibson Of La.
mine. Mrs. II. ID. Ament Of this
city. Mis-. John Reyno DIS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Harris and Miss Ma.
bel McMahan.
Mrs. Harris received III a hard
some gown OF white organdie and
there were q number Of elegant
gowns worn by the receiving party.
A string band furnished excellen,
music throughout the receiving
hours.
Little Misses Alic' Louise Ameni
and George Harris. two pretty. IN.
teresting children. dainty aud sweet
in their costumes of white swiss,
assisted in the dining room. where
refreshments OF meats. salad, straw
berries. Ice crcam. cake aud mint
waters we're served. after which
coffee and Margueri,es we'e service
from a beautiful refreshment table
with decorations Of pink ribbon ans
smilax that W, re arti>tically 4 stoon
eel from the four corners Ia tn
chandelier, above. A large. buncl
Of pirk and white carnations mad,
beautiful aud r'grant C tie
piece. while OF each end Of the tabl,
stood a handsome solid silver can
del ,bra. At this table lat Mis-
Mabel McMahan. a beautiful girl
who gracefully poured the coffee
while Shelby Ament and I.uthe
Tucker. two OF Ma shali's popula
young gentlemen, assisted her i
serving,
a, the close Of the evening ,whic
had proven such a pleasant occas
on. in which the fifteen happy year
Just closed were celebrated. a spra
Of pink aud white carnations wei
given to each guest. as a souven
Oi the event, which will remain
green spot in the memory If tho,
present for years to come.
The REPUBLICAN extends co,
gra,ulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harr
that their lines are cast in pleasal
places aud for the fifteen prospe
Gus, happy years spent together ar
;o,us with MANY friends in the wi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
CONVERTS BLAMED.
Report OF the Governor of QueIpart
the Recent Uprising.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The report Of
the Governor OF the Island of Quelpart
where an uprising recently occurred. APP
pears in mail press advices received here
The Governor places the responsibility for
the trouble on the Christian converts. and
states that they made the first attack on
the natives. The latter were holding a
meeting To condemn the extortion of local
tax by officials who are claimed TO be under
the influence OF the converts. The report
states that while the meeting was in prog
ress the converts 500 in number. headed by
two French missionaries, attacked the ma
tives. one native was severely wounded
and six others. including their leader Co
Daigen. were taken prisoners The Gov
ernor says that the converts then raided
the native town. killing and wounding the
natives. The latter. enraged at the pro-
cedure. collected their forces and made
an assault upon the Christians, killing
about nifty Of them. Placards were then
posted directing the arrest OF all converts.
The latter had taken refuge in various
towns, but were sought out and killed TO
the number OF about $50. one OF their num-
Der got through a message 10 the French
minister at Seoul. who sent two French
warshps TO the island "A naval demonstra-
ton was made. and the natives were aweu
into submission. The Governor petitions
the Korean government TO address an Of
fetal note TO the French minister 10 stop
the dispatch OF French troops 10 the Island,
lest II encourage the converts TO rise again
against the natives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
Russian Crops a Failure.

LONDON, July pa dispatch to the
Evening Standard from Odessa says that.
according TO the reports of special agents,
the Siberian crops appear to be nearly a
total failure. In the great grain-producing
regions of Minussinck and Krasnoyarsk
almost the entire growth of cereals has
persisted as a result of the two months
drought. The south Russian crop may be
described, upon the whole, as fairly aver
age, yet there are disastrous shortages in
the populous districts in the Ekatrinoslaff
government, and an instance is cited Of
the utter destruction of about forty thou
sand acres of grain by hailstorms and the
Hesslan fly. The worst of all are the Volga
provinces. The peasants of this vast re-
SIon are already practically destitute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
Federntionists to Confer.

CHICAGO. July 20-Prominent labor men
in this city have received n circular which.
while IL has not the official sanction of
the American Federation OF Labor. has
been sent out with the full knowledge of
the officers OF that organization. asking
the labor leaders If. in their opinion it
Is advisable TO call monster meeting of
the labor leaders OF the country 10 con-
slider means 10 assist the strikers I'm their
fight against the United States Steel Com
pany The circular merely asks for the
opinion OF the men on such a meeting. and
whether in their opinion. IL would be bet
ter TO assist the strikers ~ n general
strike of the union men all over the United
States or assist them by cash contri-
buttons. The circular was only received to-
night, and he local men have as vet had
no opportunity of replying 10 IT, All re-
plies - the circulars are 10 be made indi-
vidually.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
CONFLICTING STORIES.
They Do Not Agree TO the Char
acter of T.. Lomax.

E. Lomax, who. according TO his own
view, is a salesman from Texas" and
according to Patrolmen Askin and McCarty
is a Smooth little article" was arrested
last night and charged with petit larceny,
the stealing of two pocketbooks containing
80 and a few papers from Burton Owens
The latter, the officers say. is a deputy
sheriff at Franklin. The charge was later
changed TO that of highway robbery. Owens
was arrested and charged with being drunk
Neither of the men, after owens complained
to the police, gave straightforward an
swers to questions put to them. Lomax
would tell nothing whatever of himself.
Owens claimed they had been out together,
making the rounds of the saloons, after
having met for the first time last night.
Owens was somewhat intoxicated, while
his companion appeared TO be perfectly
sober. Owens said the pocketbooks were
taken from him while they were walking
on the street. and after two other attempts
had been made to get them from his pocket.
One pocketbook was found in possession or
lOmaX.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
EXODUS FROM LONDON
SOCIETY LEADERS WILL SOON BE
FOUND AT ISLE OF WIGHT.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
Preparing to Go to Cowes-Count
Tolstoi Much Better.

LONDON. July 20.-London is fast empty
ing, the recent heat wave having given a
final kick TO the dying season. Great eX-
pectations. socially, are entertained for
Cowes. where the presence of the King
and Queen will give the necessary FLIP
which has been wanting TO every fixture
this year. King Edward has chartered his
old yacht, the Britannia, for the Cowes
regatta, and most of .the habitues of
Cowes will be there. One London paper
hears that the American yachts which
Will be at Cowes expected to beat any
thing ever seen before in the roads for
luxury and splendor.
The London theatrical managers are
making haste to close their theaters. Sir
Henry Irving's season at the Lyceum ends
tonight. Sir Henry and Ellen Terry Will
make tour of the provinces. and will
open in New York Oct y. a lot of choice
wines, champagnes and clarets. belonging
To Sir Henry Irving, were sold at Christies
auction rooms yesterday al low prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
FIREMEN RESTRAINED.
Warned by the Court Not to- Interfere
with Men at Work.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 2O.-The close
of the fifth day of the stationary firemen's
strike finds both sides firm. The strike
leaders profess to be as confident as ever
that they are going to win. The coal op-
orators. however, do not share in this be-
lief They think next week will see the end
of the struggle. President Mulahy. of the
Stationary Firemens' Association. said to-
day that great many OF the iremen in the
Hazelton district had come out, and more
stood ready TO do so as soon as the order
was given.
State Vice President Barrett, when asked
what action the firemen would take If the
officers of the United Mine Workers should
insist upon the strikers joining the United
Mine Workers organization at the meeting
TO be held in this city tomorrow said:
The firemen will absolutely refuse to &C
cept any such proposition. as they have de-
cided to fight this battle out without any
assistance from the other side.
At the headquarters of the coal opera
tors the statement was made that the
strikers lost considerable ground to-day.
The Susquehanna Coal Company's mines
at Nanticoke worked with an increased
force of men. The AvOndale coliery of the
Lackawanna Company resumed work with
a force of $50 men, United Mine Workers.
The Stevens Coal Company. at Pittston,
also started up with a full quota OF men.
The strikers claim, however, that the COM
pany granted the demands of the men. 1t
is generally believed that at the convention
to be held in this city tomorrow the United
Mine Workers will make an effort to have
the strike settled.
The Lehgh Valley Coal Company to-day
secured a preliminary injunction from
Judge Halsey to restrain a number of strik-
ing employees from interfering with the fire.
men at work at the Maltby colliery. Swoy-
ersville, and from gathering about the
homes of the workmen, intimidating them
or molestingN them by the picket system
any other way. There will be a hearing
on Monday TO continue the injunction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-Salled: Patricia
for Hamburg; Georgian and Umbria. for
Liverpool: Manitou. for London: Maasdam
for Rotterdam. Island, for Christiansand
and Copenhagen; Trave. for Naples and
Genoa. Furnessia. for Glasgow.
ANTWERP. July 2O.-Arrived: iceland
from New York. via Cherbourg. Sailed
Naderland. for New York.
.HAVRE, July 2O-.Arrived: La Norman
die from New York. Sailed: La Cham
payne. from New York.
LIVERPOOL. July 2O.-Ar-ived: Cymrit
from New York. Sailed: Etruria. for New
York.
SOUTHAMPTON. July 2o-Arrived
Koenigen Luise. from New York. FOR Bre-
men.
QUEENSTOWN. July 20-Arrived. Cam
pania. from New York. for Liverpool.
BREMEN. July 20.-Sailed. Barbarossa,
for New York. via Cherbourg.
DOVER. July 20.--Passed. Northeastern.
from Hamburg. for Chicago.
NAPLES. July 20.-A-rived: Lombardia.
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21

,NcI1-DED FROM FIRST PAGE,

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
quietness that hangs over Wellsville to-
day. there is vigilant watchfulness on the
part of the strikers and there is uneasi-
ness among business men as to what may
result should nonunion men be brought
I'm by the mill officials. The strikers. how
ever say they will observe President Shat
fer's advice and refrain from violence Ii
was learned this evening that ten Camden
grift men will arrive here tomorrow night.
but II they attempt 10 so TO work IL is
likely serious trouble will follow. Vice
President Chappelle arrived tonight from
Pittsburg and will address n public meet
ING at the City Hall tomorrow afternoon.
Large delegations from Irondale and Lis
bon are expected TO attend. Manager
Brookman has given up all hope OF induc-
ing any OF the strikers here to return to
work but declares he will import men suf-
flcient 20 run the entire plant"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
ELKS AT MILWAUKEE,.
Judge Pickett Expects to he Elected
Grand Exalted Ruler.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 20.-The adj
vance guard OF the Elks' carnival, which be-
gins here on Tuesday next. arrived i'm this
city to-day. 1t consists mainly of the
Grand Lodge officers, members of the audit
ing committee and OF the board of grand
trustees. Judge j. c. Nethaway, OF Still
water Mimi, and G. T.. Pickett, of Water
loo Ia. candidates for grand exalted
ruler, have opened headquarters at the
Pfster Hotel. Judge Pickett said: Every
grand past exalted ruler has promised me
support and that Is nearly enough TO elect
me-"
Judge Nethaway says he has northern
Illinois. Wisconsin. Minnesota, New York
and several other States and expects a
split In Indiana and Ohio. 1t is said Joseph
T. Tanning. Of Indianapolis, and II. b.
Mears, of Baltimore, will he reelected
grand trustees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
REVIEWED BY ROOT.


CHICAGO, July 20.-Secretary of War
Root arrived in Chicago this morning from
Des Moines, Ia. He is his way to
Washington. Upon his arrival in this city
Secretary Root was received by Gen (. S.
Otis, commander Of the Department of the
Lakes. Later the secretary of war. accom-
panied by General Otis and other army
officers, visited Fort Sheridan and made
an official inspection of the quarters and
barracks of the troops. The visitors also
reviewed the regiment now stationed at the
fort. Mr.. Root has just completed tour
OF inspection of army posts in the West
He visited Jefferson barracks, Missouri
Fort Crook, Neb.; Fort Riley, Kan, and
Fort Leavenworth. Kan. He also visited
the proposed site of the army post at Des
Moines, la.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
BY UNKNOWN MEN"
Negro Murderer Caught in the
Swamps and Lynched.

CLEVELAND, Miss, July 20.-Jesse
Phillips. the negro who shot and killed
Lucius Reed, plantation manager, in this
city last Tuesday, captured in the
swamps near here at 10 o'clock tonight and
lynched 10y mob of unknown men. Phil
lips was discovered in the swamps by blood
hounds and while attempting to escape
from posse was shot IN the leg. An Of
for Cleveland to place him in Jail. About a
mile from town mob met the officer and
taking the negro from him, brought him to
the spot where Reed was killed and
hanged him to telephone pole. So quietly
was the negro hanged that the majority of
the inha bitants of Cleveland did not know
when the lynching occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
Nonunionist Run out of Town.

CINCINNATI. July pa special TO the
Commercial Tribune from Wellsville. O.,
says: "A nonunion mill worker. claiming
TO have come from Pittsburg. but who was
recognized as a Vandergrift. Pa. man. was
driven from this city tonight by the
strikers. Fearing violence he rushed for a
street car bound for East Liverpool fol-
lowed by mob. As the passing
the depot he sprang from IL and boarded a
passing freight train bound for Pittsburg
Ii was learned tonight that effort Will
be made 10 start ten imported men 10 work
Monday and If this Is attempted bloodshed.
II L. believed. will likely result. Vice Pres
ident John Campbell. OF the Amalgamated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21

TOLEDO. O.. July 2o.-The great legal
battle which State Pure Food Commissioner
Blackburn has been waging for three weeks
in a local court against one OF the largest
coffee handling firms in the country, with
Grocer James A. White the nominal
defendant ended to-day in a victory for
the prosecution. The defendant was charged
with violating the pure food laws of the
State by selling a brand of coffee which Is
glazed with a coating of eggs and sugar.
and was convicted. The State alleged that
the glazing covered up defects The de-
Tense denied this, and asserted that Ii
defense advertises that ii will defend all
dealers and If necessary will take the
pending case TO the United States Supreme
4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21

BUFFALO, n. Y, July 20.-The last of
the State and foreign buildings on the ex-
position grounds TO be finished was dedi-
Gated to-day. 1t is the red stone structure
that Chile erected at a cost of 800. 600.
Owing to the death of President Errazuriz,
there were no elaborate ceremonies. Ad-
dresses were made by. Senior Moria Vincen-
MIA Carlos, the Chilean minister and Pres
ident Milburn, of the Pan-American Expo
sition. In addition 10 a complete assert
ment of the country's products there is a
collection of 20S paintings by Chilean artists
and works of art worth many thousands of
dollars in intrinsic value, a number having
an historical worth beyond price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
Warships Using "Nasut."

WASHINGTON, July c0.-The imperial
German and some German manufacturers
are using large quantities OF an oily prod
uct of German brown coal tar. called
''masut." for heating and steam producing
purposes. The coast defense vessels OF the
German navy are fitted fo- the use OF this
oil and some Of the battleships and crus-
or masut. The advantages OF masut over
coal are said TO be a one-fourth greater
heat-producing quality, greate~ ease in
handling, very little smoke and the ability
TO produce fun power steam in less time
than with coal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
Emperor william Buys a Horse.

BOSTON, July 20.-The Emperor of Ger
many has purchased of Rudolph Clasen. of
Brookline, his handsome Kentucky-bred
horse King, which for the past few years
has attracted attention Of admirers OF
horsefiesh in and about this city
After King had won blue ribbon at the
Boston horse show three years ago, pic
lures of the horse came to the notice of a
high German officer. who taken
with the animals fine points that he in
duced the Emperor to open negotiations
for his purchase. On Wednesday next Mr..
Clasen will sail to deliver the horse to his
ROYAL purchaser.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
FiIipinOs Fond of JeweIry.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Jewelry and
manufactures of gold and silver to the
value of $223.413 were imported into the
Philippines during 1900, according to a
statement made public to-day by the di-
vision of insular affairs of the War De-
partment. The imports of this sort for
1899 were valued a S44,957. thus showing
an Increase of 39S per cent in favor of
i%O. Goods OF this character from the
L nlted States alone were imported to the
value OF $500 in 1900 and 81, 162 in 1899 The
Ion Ion share came to the Philippines from
france last year, ner contribution being
set down at $166,5O3 worth Austria sent
So worth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
End of Machinists' Strike.

CINCINNATI. July 20.-The machinists
strike was virtually ended to-day by the
decision of the employees of the Laidlaw-
Dunn-Gordon Company at Tweedvale, o.,
near here to return to work Monday. This
is the last of the firms which the strikers,
after the break in their fight a week ago
claimed they were going to concentrate the
fight upon. About twenty Of the smaller
shops signed the agreement at the begin
ming of the strike month ago. but all the
larger shops held out TO the end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
ICE CREAM IN DANGER.
The Furnas Company Had n Fire This
Morning.

A fire which started from the boiler in
the building Of the Furnas Ice Cream
Company at 131 and 1873 North Alabama
street, at 1890 o'clock this morning, did
damage to the amount of about $500. Rags
which hung above the boiler, it was
thought, caught first and the flames
stock room. The fire also reached the
stable in the rear where sixteen horses
were quartered. All of the horses and
wagons were taken from the place by
men who worked in a stable nearby. Con-
siderable damage was done by water in
the stock room
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
BRAVE ENGINEERS DEED.
Stuck to His Disabled Locomotive and
Possibly Saved Many Lives.

ST. LOUIS. July 2O.-Because Engineer
Tom Boyle pluckily stuck to his engine
after it had been derailed by a broken axle
to-day while the Wabash fast mail train
from New York was speeding toward ST.
Louis, the train came to stop just before
a high embankment was reached. The
accident happened near Decatur, Ill. After
the passengers had recovered from their
fright and ascertaincd that II was due TO
the bravery of Engineer Boyle that they
had not been hurled down the embankment
a motion was passed that resolutions be
sent TO President Ramsey, of the Wabash
Railroad, asking that the engineer be re-
warded for his heroism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21

detailing officers OF the Indiana National
Guard TO act as pallbearers TO the number
OF six. as follows: Mai John J. Bachman.
Second Infantry: Mai Joseph Harrison.
Third Infantry. Mai. Charles $. Tarlton, re-
tired: Lieut.. T.. w MumfOrd. late OF the
Forty-fifth United States Volunteers. Capt.
George w. Beigler. First Infantry. and
Lieut.. Guy a. Boyle. OF Brigadier General
Mckce's stan.
The entire first battalion OF the Second In
fantry Regiment OF the National Guard
and the artillery battalion. accompanied by
its band. Will attend the funeral The serv-
ices will be held IN the Christian Church Of
North Indianapolis at 10 O'Clock this NOM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21

SEATTLE Wash. July 20-Philip Die
terich. eighty years of age. is TO be tried
at Nome for the murder of Louis Borub at
Holy Cross Mission. the lower Yukon.
on April Is last. The old mans two sons
are the chief witnesses for the prosecution.
All are at Nome. Deterch Is decrepst and
white-haired. It is said that the long days
and the dreary country made him brood
until a small quarrel magnhed itself in his
mind TO "A grave affair, and he stole up
behind his victim and shot him through
the back Of the head with a rifle