davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
THE PRESIDENT AT CHURCH.
Congregation stood When He Left at
the Close of the Services.

the Close Of the SerVfces.
WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - President
Roosevelt attended services to-day at Grace
Reformed Church, of which he is MEM
ber, accompanied by his daughter Ethel
and his son Kermit. The little building
was even more crowded than week ago.
when Mr.. Roosevelt first appeared there
as President. Every pew was filled and
chairs were placed in the aisles and about
the rear of the room. knot of people
collected outside the door, and several
avaiIed themselves of seats in the window
Sills.
The President and his children arrived at
IL o'clock after the building had filled. hav-
ing walked from the White House. At the
close of the services the congregation re-
mained standing while the President left
the building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
Another severe skirmi.h.

MANILA, Sept. 29.-Capt. Lawrence ].
Hearn, of the Twenty-first Infantry, re-
ports severe engagement with insurgents
near Candalia, the Americans losing one
killed and two wounded. The insurgent
loss has not been ascertained. The Amer
leans captured $1,000 pounds of rice and
several hundred rounds of ammunition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
Lucas CIapp.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. ga private
telegram from Baltimore announces the
death in that city of Hon. Lucas Clapp, ex-
mayor of Memphis. and al one time speak
er of the lower house of the Tennessee
Legislature. Mr.. Clapp had been in i'll
w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 29.-The Rev.
Herman ID. Bories, pioneer Jewish rabbi
is dead of senile pneumonia. DR.. Bories
was eighty-One years of age. In 1s49 he
came to America from Bohemia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
ENTICED TO HIS DEATH.

OF the fortihcatons It is possible that the
military authorities will object.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
COMPANY c WIPED OUT
FOrty=Eight Members of the Ninth Infantry
Slaughtered by Filipino Rebels.

Eleven of the Twenty Four Survivors Wounded and
All the Supplies and Munitions and Nearly
All of the Rifles Are Captured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-13
W OIIII -t VI ' I dI ! Erie Petus. E W. Hodges. Henry ODD.


 President pro tenn (Rogsrs)-The re- port of the Committee on Education will be printed and taken up in regu- far order unless otherwise directed by the Convention.
 MT. Graham (Talladega)--I movG that the report be printed and lay upon the table and be taken up in the order in which it has been reported and be considered by the Convention.
 The President pro tem-Such will be the order.
 Mir. Ashcraft-In reading the article the word dollars" in the 18th Section of the Article was omitted. if it Is not in there It ought to be corrected.
 The clerk read the section again and the word dollars did not appear. Mr. Ashcraft--I ask unanimous con. sent 10 have 1t corrected by insertina the word dollars"
 Unanimous consent was accorded and the correction made.
 Mir. Jackson (Lee)-I rise to a ques. tion of personal inquiry would like to know If the minority are offering their amendments now?
 The President pro tem-TEe minority is offering a substitute for Section 1s Of the report which has just heen read. Mir. JaCksun--i would like to know if they have right to do that now on tho first reading.
 The President pro tem--The minority report Is connected with the majority
Douglas Island news., 1901-12-04
KilIisnoo Letter.

Since last writing, the oil and guano factory has closed, and most of the men employed there went below on the Senator. The Topeka collided with an iceberg near Douglas Island and so disabled her that she could not con- tinue her voyage, so her passengers and freight were transferred to the Senator, and the Topeka returned to the Sound.
 For the past two months we have been very much annoyed with the manner in which we have been getting our mail. The Pacific Coast $. $. Co.,, gave us one mail during October, while we are sup posed to receive one mail week be- tween the Topeka and the Flosie. As Capt. Tibbitts has to run as near as he can between the Pacific Coast boats, but when it only comes once a month, it makes it diffiult for him to run on bis schedule time. In fact he can not do it. We hope they will be running more regularly by next month.
 Father Sobalef of the church at Kill isnoo, who has been to Sitka for the past six weeks, returned on the Flosie last Monday. Mrs. Sobalef and their eldest son Alexander has been very sick while he was away. They are much better now. With the exception of colds the villages of Killisnoo and Angoon ar very healthy at present writing.
 While Killisnoo is very quiet since the factory closed, Angoon is unusally lively and active. There are five good sized houses being built here, besides other Indians reparing their homes. The weather has been very unfavor- able for out door work, yet they work just the same. Tuesday night of this week, between two and three inches of snow fell, and then the next day it rain ed most of the time. Thursday night about four inches more of snow fell, so we have quite winter mantle of white, so early in the season. I am glad to say, however, that the weather is not very cold, and today is bright with sum- shine,
Douglas Island news., 1901-12-04
Come and See the Magnificent New Store of

yer, Enola Churchill, Clara Jones, Jar ta Gauf1n, Ruth Jones, Fanny Lahto, Osval Lahto, Howard Carmony, Alex ander Uren, Thomas Kelly, Magnus Gustafson, Thomas Carmony, Fred Car mony, Harold Raymond, Renaldor Pe- terson, Herald Forsberg, John Museth, John Uren. James Uren, Pearl Mackie, Irwin Warren, Juanita Anderson, Sam Gaufin, Eddie Mackie.
 Rev. Chas. Replogle favored the school this week with very interesting talk.
Douglas Island news., 1901-12-04
School Report.

Number of pupils enrolled in the ad- vanced department for the month of November, AS; number enrolled from the beginning of the year, 49. Total enrolment of the school, 92.
 The following pupils were neither ab' sent nor tardy while school was in ses- sion during the month: May Forsberg, Freda Grundler, Agnes Museth, sena Graverock, Gerda Gustafson, Alice Bach, Lenora Bach, Hazel Clark, Inga Graverock, Erne Replogle, Lyda Dilsa'
Douglas Island news., 1901-12-04

I heard that the Senator took 30,000 cases of salmon from Sitco Bay two weeks ago when she was here. That is the last shipment from there for this year
 Venison is very plentiful and very good at this time of the year. Mir. Bak- CT, the farmer from Hootz Bay told me that he killed three fine deer one day last week. If we cannot have beef steak we can at least have plenty of venison steak, fine ducks and wild geese, also fresh fish by going out in our boat few yards from the house and catching them. Next Thursday we will be thank ful for these blessings and good health to enjoy them.
 MRS. c. E. VANHUEBNER, Killisnoo, Alaska, Nov. 23rd, 1901.
Douglas Island news., 1901-12-04
Grand Union Celebration
 of Christmas.

At the public meeting held last Sat- urday evening plans were perfected by which the people of Douglas Island may unite in celebrating Christmas. We are informed that all the churches on the Island are heartily in accord and are pushing forward the movement. By the courtesy of Mir. Chisholm and the Natatorium Board the Armory Hall has been secured for the celebration. A program is being planned and no pains will be spared in seeing that ev- cry child on the Island is made happy on Christmas Eve. At least $500 ought to be turned over to the finance committee before the end of the week.
 The committees appointed are as fol- lows: Finance Committee
 supt. Jos. Macdonald
 Chas. A. Hopp
 Miss Lizzie McKanna
 Mrs. E. E. Smith
 Mir. G. w. Harvey Arrangement Committee
 Rev. N. G. B. Barton
 Rev. c. N. Replogle
 Mrs. P. H. Fox
 Mrs. Carpenter
 Miss Katherine Spiers Decoration Committee
 Mrs. Gordon
 Mrs. E. Dilsaver
 Mrs. J. Laughlin
 Mrs. J. s. Johnson
 Mrs. T. Tatom Programme Committee
 MT. c. M Johnson
 Miss Katherine Spiers
 Miss Kinds
 Mrs. McVeigh
 Mrs. Richards In order to give unity of action to the movement V. l.. Holt was chosen ex- officio chairman of all the committees
Douglas Island news., 1901-12-04

The social given last evening, at Oh mans Hall, by the Douglas Island Dancing Club, was we'll attended and everybody enjoyed themselves. After this week the regular meetings will be held on Wednesday evenings. Child ren's class on Saturday afternoons, from to 5 o'clock.
 Having purchased the grocery de- partment of Johnson & Harvey, I wish to announce that we will treat all with the best service possible. The busi- ness will be conducted on the same lines as before. Cordially we are at your service. B. W. WEEsNER.
 The Juneau Record Miner wants a territorial form of government for Al aska, and cries out for the lawyers to be Moses to lead Alaskans out of serfdom. Alaska has lots of men who practice before the bar even more than the lawyers do, principally because they have better credit. Be democratic, Bro. Frame, be democratic.
 The list of presents at the King Cash en wedding was complete in our last issue with the exception of the follow ing: Silver pepper and salt individ- uals, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Vestal; l doz. silver knives and one years member ship to the Douglas Natatorium and Gymnasium, MT. R. A. Chisholm; white satin sofa pillow, MT. and Mrs. John son; tea and table spoons, John Me- Cormick; china tea set, MT. and Mrs. McVeigh; embroidered dolly, Virginia Laughlin.
Douglas Island news., 1901-12-04
Hens Clothing.

Made to order, and perfect fit guar anteed. Call on P. H. Fox, resident dealer for Royal Tailoring.
Douglas Island news., 1901-12-04

Do you want a heating stove? Feusi sells Coles Hot Blast, the best and most economical stove in the market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
CHICAGO VOTED DOWN
socialists Give 1t to Capitalists and
Government.

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. THE National
Socialist convention adjourned tonight
after electing Leon Greenbaum OF St
Louis. national secretary and designating
St. Louis as the national headquarters Of
-be Socialist party. As the delegates filed
from the haU they sang the "Ma-sellaise- -
Much Of the discussion during the night
session hinged on the effort TO embody
in the resolutions a clause prohibiting
Socialists from accepting Office under
either of the capitalist parties, and
from entering tne ranks Of the state
militia
Both Of these clauses were finally ad-
opted. The judiciary OF the country was
branded as a civil tool in the hands Of
the capitalistic class and hostile 10 the
interests of labor.
At the last moment = resolution was IN
PRODUCED declaring the establishment Of
unity. IN every question that came before
the convention the Chicago faction had
been voted down and when this resolu-
tion made its appearance Delegate Berger
of Milwaukee. the Debs leader. sisnined
his defeat by declaring the convention
had accomplished its purpose that Chi
oseo had surrendered, and unity had been
established.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

There were sixteen car loads OF horses
at the Yards yesterday en- route from
Fort Worth Texas. 10 Latham. Mis-
Eo11ri. They were sold 10 the government
for the use Of the cavalry branch OF the
army, and they were pretty good horses.
Willie Cornell OF Anthony, is the young
est hog buyer that comes to this market.
and the past two years be has done me
buving for Burchheld d Cornell, Of An
thony. He IS now only 10 years Of 4ge-
He bought the three car loads Of hogs
that TONED the market yesterday.
Cudahv shipped four car loads OF meat
30 Liverpool England, yesterday, and
viii ship six cars next Monday The
hams from the new Wichita house topped
the Liverpool market.
Cudahv viii receive twenty more new
refrigerator ears next Tuesday. IheY are
All painted a bright yellow. with black
letters. and they VIII advertise Wichita
wherever they go.
F,Isber-rv Martin. cashier Of the Kansas
National came up from Harper and sum
per counties yesterday. lie says every
where in those counties the farmers are
moving for wheat. and there viii be 4
large acreage planted this year He says
The recent rains put the ground in good
condition for plOWing and filled the
streams with water. He says the cattle
are doing wen and the late rains VIII
make plenty Of fan pasture.
shippers who marketed hogs yesterday
were Cheszey * Funk of NlckerSon' d.
NJ hutchinson. HaVerhill, A. W Schne-le
sharon: Y. Griffith. Bell Plain. Dan Winn
Tdau. Phipps * Payne. Brayman- O. r.
Pat ROGERS. Pond Creek. q T., ". j.
Norris. oxford: George j. Johnson, IA
KIet0n. and 7. ". Bay, of CorWin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Aug. 1.-Today's rebound in
prices when trading was commenced at
the stock yards seemed to be one of the
usual fluctuations of a narrow profess
sional market, and was enthusiastically
lacking in any news to explain it. There
was some revision of sentiment amongst
the traders in accord with the new move
rnent, but this was as much an effect as
a cause OF the changed course of prices.
Having sold stocks for three days with
out any active participation on the part
Of the outside public in the market, the
room traders began TO feel that their
short lines were getting uncomfortably
extended and they proceeded to buy
stocks to cover. The United States Steel
stocks commanded the principal attention
and rebounded sharply from yesterday 5
depression. There was no news of any
change il the status of the strike negou-
alton when the market opened, but the
traders had come to the conclusion that
they were unduly pessimistic over the
prospect of a settlement when they sold
these stocks down yesterday afternoon.
So they bought back what they had sold
There was no no more news to &C
count for the reaction than there was 10
explain the early advance. The selling at
first was Of Insignificant proportions, but
it was found necessary in order to find
a market for even the smallest blocks
to continue the concession in the offer
ed price until the first sales effected
showed wide declines from the previous
prices United States Steel more than
lost its point rise and the preferred
stock saved only a small fraction. The
notable gains at other points were re-
duced almost entirely to fractions and
numerous net losses were established
The closing was dull and heavy.
Business in railroad bonds was small
and there were recessions from the best
prices in the course Of the day. Total
sales, par value, $965.000. United States
bonds were all unchanged on the last
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
WOMAN is ALL RIGHT
Hitchcock Makes Ruling in Regard
TO Drawing

washington, Aug. 1.-Regarding the
question Of forfeiture Of Oklahoma land
selections on account Of marriage Of wo-
men successful in the drawing, Secretary
Hitchcock said today that the interior
department always has held that mar
ried women were not authorized 10 make
a homestead entry, except where they
have been abandoned and deserted by
their husbands.
Women not only must>be qualified
when registering or drawing her num-
ber," the secretary added, "but must be
similarly qualified later when she applies
to make her entry. Marriage Of single
woman, after making entry, however,
does not defeat her right 10 title and pat
ent if she continues TO reside upon the
land and comply with other conditions
of the homestead law
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
Terry McGoyern and Jack Robertson
Will Fight.

New York, Aug. 1.--Sam Harris and
Sam Fitzpatrick, the respective managers
of Terry McGovern and Jack Robertson,
of London. the English featherweight
champion, met today and agreed on a
match between their men for the world s
championship at 126 pounds, weigh in at
8 o'clock in the afternoon on the day on
which the fight is to take place. Thirty
days from today is the time given for
the reception OF bids from athletic clubs
who may want 10 bring of the match,
and all communications in this respect
are to be sent to AL Smith, at the Gilsey
House this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
IO any HER Oh
Pierre LoriIIard-s Heirs Are Arrzn=
ing for Mrs Alien.

New York. July Sit vas announced
today that T. SuHern TAYLOR, son-in-laW
Of the late Pierre .-orillard- had left here
for Europe on TUESDAY and 1T Is Thought
his departure had an important bearing
on the ultimate disposition q The Loril-
lard racing stable. Appraisers are all
ready at work fixing the value of can
cocas and such horses as are there. and
Mr. Tavler's mission 90 England = b.
lieyed 20 be Ter the purpose 81 making
valuation of the Lorillard horses 81 that
country. with a view 70 fixing The con-
pensaiioa that Pierre Loriilard, Jr-, his
mother aad TAO sisters purpose q offer
Mrs. Alien "a rsiinnauisa he- claim 90
Raacecas an dthe I.orillsud horses
There vas stor- today that AIRS AL
lien had conclcdes 20 retaia both Ran
cocas ana ths racing establishment and
under her own rzme and The Lorillsrd
colorz Continue &c race &r. Leriilzrd $
horses. hath here a1d 4 England
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Hog Receipts Were Larger
Than Expected but All Sold
MARKET FIVE HIGHER
Wide Range of Prices Owing
TO Difference in Quality.
'RKET FIVE HIGHER

The supply OF hogs was larger than ex-
pected yesterday. There were twenty car
loads. and what was not sold before the
closing of the scales were taken by the
buyers and viii be turned over this
morning. The market was a good, strong
aickel higher on the best class OF hogs
and about PIC higher on the drouth
stuff. The top sale of the day was s. S211k,
and three car loads brought this figure,
but they were along way ahead OF the
bulk Of the offerings. They were well
finished medium heavy weight hogs, such
as has not been on this market for sew
nraI days The bulk Of the sales were
s2lz cents under the top, and the best
hogs were the cheapest at the price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
New YORK Money Marke.

New York, Aug. Money on call
nominally, 2G21a per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, 4lAG5 per cent; sterling eX-
change, firm, with actual business in
bankers bills at 81. S72464.8S for demand
and at 81. S5l4 for sixty days; posted rates
s. Sc and 81. $50; commercial bills, 81. $50
AS. Bar silver, 5S3s. Silver certificates,
unquoted. Mexican dollars, 46- Govern
ment bonds steady; refunding twos regis
tered and coupon, 1913; threes, register
ed. 1854; coupon, ex-dividend. 1854; new
tours. registered, 1877; coupon, ex-dividend,
49,; old tours, registered and coupon, 15;
fives, registered, 1o7%4; coupon, ex-divi-
dend lO73.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
MARKET Is UPSET
Suspension of Firm Resulted
in Sharp Covering.
AND SWIFT ADVANCE
Three Grains Were Strong
and Closed Higher,

Chicago, Aug. 1.-The grain trade was
upset today by the suspension Of the
Phillips company, which resulted in sharp
covering and swift advance late in the
session. September corn closed 29sd2i4c,
September oats z@Ic and September
wheat sc higher. Other influences con-
tributed to the advance. Provisions
closed to 321zc up.
Corn opened dull. but firm, because Of
damage claims from the west and also
because no more rains were reported.
One Iowa message predicted one-eighth
of a crop for portions of that state,
while farmers were being advised 70 cut
up their crop now for fodder rather than
accept the fiinsy chance OF an improve
ment IN the situation. Following the
| opening there was considerable selling,
partly LIQUIDATION, but largely by bears,
who anticipated liquidation in conse-
quence of the temporary suspension of
the Phillips commission house.
Wheat was moderately active. Septem-
| Der opened Il to &c dower, at 6S1z 10 6S1sc,
under the influence of perfect weather in
the northwest and easy cables. In sym
patty with corn there was rally 70
| 6SssG6SIbc but the bears We're confident
and a decline 10 671aG67Ssc followed. Dur
/ ing the afternoon following a period of
dullness, the cash demand improved md
this combined with some sympathy with
corn, caused an advance, and the mar
ket closed firm, sc higher at 69c.
! Oats were handled in liberal quantities.
/ but the feeling was bearish or bulhsh,
according TO the feeling i nthe corn pit
| The opening was steady; then came a
period of easiness, followed by closing
| frmness. September sold between 1875
and s47sc. and closed q to &c higher, al
437.c. Receipts were 2S4 cars.
Provisions were again duh and feature
less. but prices advanced on buying by
packers. September pork closed S21Rc
| higher, at $40; September lard &C up
at s. 70, and September ribs 5471sc i'm
proved at S7.95.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat
$50 cars; corn, $50 cars; oats, 30 cars
| hogs, q, 600 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
BRYAN FOR SCHLEY
says Hts shame the Way Admiral Il
Treated.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. LIN commenting
on the naval controversy. W. ]. Bryan
takes the side OF Rear Admiral Schiey.
giving him credit for the victory at San
tiago, and declaring it a pity that there
should be any controversy that seeks to
discredit a. brave. honorable and modest
sea fighter, who successfully led the
American forces in one OF the greatest.
If not the greatest naval battle in the
history of the world.
Mr.. Bryan denounees the MacLay his
tory of the struggle and thinks it strange
that a historian finds it necessary TO re
sort to the lowest form OF abuse IN deal
ing with a historical character. adding;
LAS a clerk IN the navy yards, ne
should be displaced because OF his out
rageous assaults upon a man who has
been the patient victim of the most re-
markable series of attacks recorded in
American history"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
,as,,,onal win Companies Organize

washington. Aug. Lieutenant Gen
s-a1 Miles. commanding the army to
5ax issued an order for the immediately
.,r-,nizsti0n % nine additional companies
80 coasr artillery. uasing the total num-
Der OF such companies. l'S. the mum
her is limited by law 10 10 Anlons 'n%
new companies Viii be the iollowin-
one hundred and FIFTH company. Gap
tain T. r. Burgess, at the Presidio. san
Francisco: one hundred and sixth com
pany. Captain Charles Il Sc'ainerSll. 81
I.ssvten Wash
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02
Late Queen Honored oy americans

London, Aug. Lord Mayor Frank
Green has received. through J. S. Nor
gan & Co., of London, contribution Of
IS 900 TO the Queen Victoria memorial
fund. The contribution is made on be-
half Of the New York chamber of COM
merce, who recently visited London. The
letter containing the contribution alludes
to the universal esteem and reverence
with which her gracious majesty was re-
garded by the people Of the United
States The lord mayor returned cor
dial acl,nnrvl ed cement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02

The WEATHER.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 1. 1901.
The temperature for the = hours end
ing AT 2 n. has been from u 10 -.
a range Of * and the mean 81, which IS
degrees warmer than the normal, with
clear weather al day, AID light varia-
Die wind Last year on August lst the
temperature was from O. 70 g. ana hte
mean ..
There vas more than the normal
amount OF rain n July but the temper
allure was 50 high all the tine. and the
humidity 50 low ard the evaporation SO
rapid. fha9 il seemed DRY an the time.
FRED L JOHNSON, Observer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-02

B0Hldtr. Colo. -Aug- L-DuTlng ne II
ing Of "a sHute ST the ouarto-centennial
celebration al the Chaffee light artillery
OF Denver Corporal II. Y. Palmer who
was assisting in working one OF the
pieces was fatally shot. receiving the fIlll
charge az a distance OF only a Few feet
He stepped in front OF the guD 5rst AZ
the moment OF its discharge.