davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17
INDIAN SNOW FOR CHILDREN.
Public school Pupils Uptown Interested
In q Loan Exhibition.

Among the schoOlboys and ~schoolgirls
% the upper Fast side there is just now a
great outbreak Of interest in the noble red
man The cause Of II Is the loan exhibition
Of articles identified with the life Of the
American Indians. which is gov going on
in the Webster Free Library in Seventy
sixth street near the East River
The exhibition il designed solely for the
benefit of the school children. and there
are some 1900 or 1900 of them who are
members IL the library or go 20 school in
tho neighborhood Ii is at this time of
the year that pupils a. IN" public schools
study the subject Of early American history
Both TO stimulate their interest and 10 give
them correct ideas regarding the American
Indians il was thought that h would h" a
good thing Ia bring together a collection
Of Indian implement, - war and peace, a.
well a. specimens at their art work.
Nj Galiiard. the librarian u tie Web
sier LIBRARY and Ms Iva l. Boggan. his
a--i-taut. out"rrd into the undertaking
with enthusiasm, ami thc result h. that one
81 tl. hr-t minor collections - the Kind
ever seen IN New YORK. wa got together
one Z IA" striking features Of M" eN-
hinit be- a genuine huralp -Aiu t"Ier which
reaches from the rp.r tu the ceiling. to-
grth'r wifh 10" pictorial biography done
hy tu Indian artist Of SUING bull- famous
companion 90 Uuu.. HsIu.ib-ths Fac. Ia.
i.lss. crur fruIu rh" Wounded kus-' camp
Where siiflug HYII Wa h.ll't
Ils t,IHr aut ia" Nau-lu ths fao.
dsUImFuI are tho property Il J. " lirWiug
fNH tr'i-f l I4r al. rrufuluird a gtrai
uIu.sr uf water n|Ht tlrUIpe = lnditi
boz. INt ,|lr|l.T .I navajo h.autrt-
vls .rut N, u y iva. trd b. uu- ~ ti'
tHr-I ,s,f t-.u BOO N,u lpfk aUi thS rtulr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

in England, hut the sturdy Westerner
didn't see his In that light at all. He sent
polite regrets to the Prince ard with them
n fine lap robe made Of soft Buffalo fnr,
In 1892 he moved his buffalo ranch from
Kansas to Berson, Neb. The first buffalo
cali he had caught in his hunting trips
was still living then and wa king OF the
herd. Jones called him Alpha.
From Nebraska Jones moved BACK to
for good in Salina. He was the friend OF
every wild animal or the prairies and be,
sides demonstrating buf alo he succeeded
in training a number Of feral birds. In
Kansas he was regarded almost a. a State
institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-17

from Formosa leaf, but Japanese and some
Chinese have been satisfactory. The green
color OF the Pinehurst tea has attracted
much attention ard cannot be equalled by
tea from the Orient, as the length Of the
voyage causes a change Of color from green
ish TO ~yellowish red.
All the m chinery used at Pinehurst has
been invented there to meet the require
ments as noted by the manager. DR..
Shepard says:
The introduction OF ~tea-inaking ma
chinery has improved the cup qualities
Of Pinehurst black tea and has rendered
entirely unnecessary the disgust 30 often
Expressed by Oriental travellers at the
unstinted blending Of human sweat in
the laborious manipulation Of the leaf
in over-heated factories
To overcome the deficiency in rainfall
Of this region as compared with the home
OF the tea plant, DR., Shepard has irrigated
his gardens. And TO obtain a supply OF
labor. colored children in the neighbor-
hoo are invited 10 attend a d school
where good teachers and every conyen-
ience are furnished free.
Along with their lessons the children
are instructed In III art Of picking tea
leaf. In the picking season which ex-
tends over several months the children
have regular employment and their com
%pensation is more han that Of farm hands.
DR.. Shepard knows Of nothing in agri-
culture so profitable as tea raising after
II is understood, and his aim is to give
70 the people Of the country a thorough
insight into the most profitable method
The gardens once planted, their produc-
tiveness increases to the maximum.
Aside from tea planting for commerce..
he thinks throughout a vast portion Of
the country it can be raised for home con-
sumption in corners of the flower gardens
hedges, in the yard and hooks and cor
ners about every home.
The commercial crop Al Pinehurst this
year is about 10000 pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-03
INDIANA'S LABOR DAY
CELEBRATIONS IN THE LARGER
CITIES OF THE STATE.
Is OkOmO Preacher Reproacbed Wage
Farmers for intemperance and
Lack of Education.
special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
kOKOMO, Ind: Sept. 2.-Kokomo wage
men observed Labor day in a successful
manner, the features being an industrial
parade, games, athletic sports speeches,
music and dancing. 1t was Kokomos first
effort at a Labor day demonstration. Sun
day evening the Rev. Mr.. Naftzger, pastor
of Grace NJ. +. Church, delivered a sermon
on the labor question that caused much
comment He said he was a believer in
organized labor. but thought so much time
was spent in organizing that the problems
sought to be solved were lost sight of. lie
predicted that the present struggle in the
steel industry would result in failure to the
wagemen, for four reasons: First unre-
stricted immigration; second, intemper-
ance; third, ignorance; fourth, ungodli-
ness.
Brawn can never succeed against brain, -
said the minister. "The laboring classes
are not in harmony with God. They do not
believe in Him. Intemperance is found to
a greater extent among laboring classes
than any other" The minister denounced
Sunday meetings by labor organizations
ana condemned slippery pole and creased
pig contests and races at Labor day gath
erlnSs. Very lew labOrlng men heard the
sermon, although all had been invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-03
BELGIAN WINDOW GLjss.
Workmen at Hartford City Say the
Trust Is Importing Goods.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Sept Win
dow glass circles are again agiiated over
a shipment of ten carloads % window
glass which is alleged to have, been re-
ceived at the American Window Glass
Company's No. plant on the South Side.
1t is claimed that the glass was made IN
Belgium and that other warehouses Of the
American Window Glass Company are re-
ceiving shipments also. From a workman
who visited the warehouses OF the South
Side plant the information is secured that
there now than there was at the close OF
the fire last May The wOrkmen. are now
led 10 believe that the trust has purchased
heavily OF the Belgian manufacturers, ana
that the postpOnement OF the fires until
oct Is is the result
Some contend that the trust can make as
much profit out Of the Belgian product as
their own product What the wOrkmen OBJ
ject 10 is the cry OF oVerproductiol and the
delay in starting the factories. II II -
true that the American Is buying foreign
glass and filling its own warehouses II ~
responsible for the OverprOducuOn and the
delay in resuming Of the window glass rae
tories Of the United States. IL l. claimed
that there are $500 boxes Of window glass
in the warehouses Of the South Side plant
al the present time.
IL is not generally known that the CO.
operative factories which go into blast
Oct. Is will run until June 10, instead OF
May 10, as was the original intention BY
this means the workmen viii secure eight
months work just the same II they had
begun work a month earlier and cut the
latter end OF the fire short.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-03
Indiana Notes.

TERRE HAUTE.-The claim made by a
farm hand at the Poor Farm for pay at
the rate of 20 cents an hour since the new
law went into effect, providing that I'M
skilled labor employed by counties and
cities be paid at that rate, has been fol-
lowed by like claims on the part of the
employees at the Poor Farm. The County
Commissioners disallowed the claims on
the advice of the county attorney, who
holds that the law was intended only for
unskilled labor employed in such work a
the building of bridges, jails, courthouses
and the like. The claims when presented
TO the commissioners were Endorsed by
the superintendent of the Poor Farm.
DUBLIN.-The teachers of Center town
ship, this county, have been selected as fol-
lows: District No. /, w. c. Reynolds; No.
bine; No. 4, w. ID. Cook; No. g. c. S. Kit
terman; No. g. Milton Reed No. 9, Miss
Mamie Endsley. At the midsummer
meeting of the Indiana Horticultural So
ciety, held recently at South Bend, Walter
Ratliff, of this county, secured all the first
prizes on apples. Mrs. Virginia c. Meredith.
also of Wayne county, read a paper on
Education for the Home Maker before
the society.
LAPORTE.-The publication of the fact
that William Sohl, aged nineteen years,
had returned from Kansas, where he had
been placed in the family Of j. @. Fleming
nine years ago bv Mrs. Julia f.. Work ma
iron of the Northern Indiana Orphans
Home, to search for his mother, from
the orphange, has been the means Of To-
eating the mother. She had married Miles
Wilsey, OF hankakee township, this county,
SULLIVAN, Ind, Sept. 2-The annual ses-
sion of the Sullivan County Teachers Insti-
tute has begun. The instructors are Chas A
McMurry, Northern Illinois State Normal:
Francis NJ. Stalker, Indiana State Normal:
Harlan j. Cozine, Northwestern University
School of Music; w. w. Pfrimmer, of Kan
kakee, and Margaret S. Manchester. Vim
cennes University.
PAOLI-Apple & Bros store at Helix.
eight miles below here, was destroyed by
fire Monday morning; loss, $4,000 with in
sIrance of $1,000. The Apple brothers were
sleeping IN the rear of the store, and bare
IN escaped with their lives. They think
the fire was the work of an incendiary.
PORTLAND.-B F. Miller, formerly Of
Powers, opened a bank at Bryant Monday
with capital of $4,000. The first deposit
was made by Holmes Bros, of this city,
who maintain a large elevator at that
place.
PORTLAND, Ind. Sept. Mrs Ann
Smith wife of Moses Smith, both pioneers
of this city. died at her home this morning,
aged eighty-siX years. Her funeral Will oc-
cur Wednesday afternoon.
MUNCIE.-Herman Herdering. a section
man on the Big Four, was struck by a
switch engine Monday afternoon, and will
die from the injuries. He is sixty-three
years old.
VALPARAISO-James Holloway, living
near Hamlet, was struck by Pennsylvania
train last night and his body was dragged
a mile and a half before being discovered
VINCENNES.- james Hay, a weak-mind-
ed farm hand, committed suicide by
drowning in White river. His body was
recovered Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-03
Teachers Institutes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENFIELD, Ind, Sept. 1.-The an
nual Teachers Institute of Hancock county
is in session. Professor Z. w. Kump, os
the State Normal School, and Prof. A. j.
Kinnaman, of the Central Normal College
at Danville, are the principal instructors
McGibeny, of Indianapolis, will give a
musical entertainment at the Christian
Church. Thursday night the annual ora
torical contest Will occur at the opera
house, with contestants from each town.
ship in the county.
MUNCIE. Ind, Sept. 2.-The annual Della
ware County School Teachers Institute is in
session with the following instructors pres
ent: Prof. T.. II. Lindley, of the chair of
psychology of Indiana University; Miss
Mamie e. Love, musical instructor; Prof
w. ~ McBeth, instructor in geography in
the State Normal; VIII Pfrimmer of Kan
kakee, and Prof. David X. Goss, teacher Of
German and French in Strasburg, Germany,
formerly of indianapolis.
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 1.-The Madison
County Teachers Institute is in session in
Anderson with an enrolment of $50 teach
ers. PrOfs. O'Shea, of Madison Wis; Par
sons, of Terre Haute, and Carr, of Ander-
son, are the instructors
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 2.-The teachers
of Wayne county met in institute in this
city to-day. DR.. G. G. Rounds, of New
York, and DR.. Charles II. Judd are the
lecturers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-03
Rise of a Young Preacher.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 2.-The ac-
ceptance by the Rev. T. A. Hanley of the
call to the Morgan-avenue Baptist Church,
Cleveland, commonly known as the Rookie
Teller Church, brings to notice the fact that
Mr.. Hanley has had exceptional career.
He was poor boy on farm south OF this
city when he decided to enter the ministry.
He attended the Indiana State Normal
School for one term, doing odd jobs to pay
his board Then he went through Frank
lin College. in this State by alternately
working at anything he found to do and at
tending school. From Franklin he went to
Brown University. filling pulpits in sum
mer. He was graduated from Brown and
entered Chicago University to take the de-
gree of Phi. ID. One summer he filled the
pulpit of indianapolis church. While
getting his education he also has assisted
two brothers and a sister i'm their efforts to
go through college, the brothers now being
at Franklin. He is thirty-tive years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-03
Interurban Line Operations.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER, Ind, Sept. "A fight is
now on between the Eastern Indiana Trac-
ton Company and the Miller Interurban
Company. Both want the right of way for
a railway from Richmond via Chester,
Fountain City, Lynn. Snow Hill, Woods
Station, Winchester. Ridgeville and Mount
Pleasant to Portland. The Eastern Indiana
Traction Company will furnish lights
throughout its length and Will build fences
where necessary 1t is headed by Peter
Schwab, the brewer. The Miller company
has several rights on the east side of the
line The Schwab company mas agreed TO
stand all damages from the other COM
pany if the farmers will give over the right
of way.
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 3 - Anderson
capital, backed by that of the business
men in Middletown, FranktOn and Lapel,
will build connecting electric lines from
those towns to the Union Traction Com
pany lines. Charles Berry, former cleo
trician of the Union Traction Company, is
in the new company, and has with him
in the active preparations Hadley, Frank
and Alfred Clifford. The towns interested
will take stock and operating power will
be secured from the Union Traction Com
pdny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-03
ARREST AT BRIDAL TOURS END.
Fort Wayne Mans Daughter NiGOr-
ousIy Insists He Is Insane.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 2-George l..
Carter is expected home from wedding
trip in day or two, and as soon as he ar
rives he Will be taken into custody by the
sheriff Some years ago Carter was sent to
the insane asylum and was discharged as
cured. In 1896 his wife died, leaving him
with several grown-up children. Two
weeks ago Carter announced his intention
to be married TO Miss Anna Ripet and the
next day his daughter Miss Georgia Car
ter. notified the county clerk not TO issue
license To him as he was OF unsOund mind.
The daughter tried TO have him declared
insane, but the proceedings Of the commits
sion were declared illegal and he was re-
leased. The daughter then had him ar
rested on surety of the peace proceedings.
but he gave bond and the next day he and
Miss Riplet disappeared Last night Miss
Carter received a letter from her father
announcing that he had been married to
Miss Riplet in Michigan. Meantime, new
insanity proceedings have been begun and
when he returns he Will be taken into GUS
tOdV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-03
TERRE HAUTE UNIONS SLOW.
Contractors VIII Wait No Ibnger on
Building Trades Council.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. !
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept 2.-tThe Terre
Haute building contractors have formed an
association to resist the effort Of the part
of the Building Trades Council i force all
workmen on buildings, more Of (which are
in process of erection, than ever before at
one time in Terre Haute, to join the respec-
tive trade unions Some weeks ago the
Building Trades Council served :notice on
the contractors that after Augi 10 union
men would not work where nOn{nion men
were employed. For some daysi after the
18th contra ctors patiently watch for the
unioniZing process to be completed that
work might be resumed. Many carpenters
did join their trade union, but fot all by
any means, and in the other trtdes there
were stubborn nonunionists. Finally the
contractors asked that something be done
offering to concede the unionizig of the
entire force on most any terms Il the men
voluntarily entered the unions, :but after
fifteen days OF delay the contractors have
decided 10 meet the organized labor move
ment by organized effort TO employ men
without regard to their unionism!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-03
Muncie's Celebration.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. with weather
cool and business almost entirely sus-
pended, Muncie observed Labor day with
a parade of hundreds of union laboring
men and exercises this afternoon at the
fair grounds. There was a double benefit
to be derived from the celebration, the
free kindergarten school of the city shar-
ing the proceeds with the Muncie Trades
Council. Fred Wilder was grand marshal
of the day. The kindergarten schools were
we'll represented by a large float profusely
decorated with cut flowers, and carrying
fifty little girls of the schools. There were
several other floats in the parade. The
three hundred striking steel workers were
expected TO have many banners, comment
ing on their troubles, but they simply car
ried banner bearing a large picture of
President Shaffer which was cheered.
At the fair grounds this afternoon there
were many athletic events, with horse,
automobile and foot races. and the adj
dresses of the day were made by State
Factory Inspector McAbee and William
Cook, of Marion. Muncie refused to as
sist In the State Labor day celebration
at Alexandria, though a few unions went
there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-03
other Deaths.

MUNCIE, Ind. Sept. Rev. V. G. Car
michael, an aged resident of Delaware
county, a former school teacher and for
several years q minister in the Christian
Church. died last night. He is a brother
of Elder Carmichael, member of the
State Legislature. Walter r. Kern, twen-
ty-three years old, of Cowan. died this
morning of typhoid fever, which is preva-
lent in this locality. The wife of a. r.
Vinton died last night at the age of TWEEN
ty-seven years, after brief Illness.
MADISON. Ind. Sept. John Beckett
an ex-soldier and wealthy citizen, aged
sixty-three years. is dead. He leaves a
wife and five children-Anna Graham and
Lettie STICKY, of Indianapolis, and Mrs.
jay Cook and William and Allen Beckett
of this county.
JEFFERSONVILLE,I Ind, Sept. Jacob
Rau, q well-known tailor, died last night of
pneumonia and asthma. He was born in
Germany Oct. 10. 1860. He was a member
of the German NJ. Il. Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-03
Radical United Brethren Church.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND, Ind, Sept. 2-The annual
meeting Of the Auglaize conference of the
Radical United Brethren Church, which
has been in session at Collatt with Bishop
Barnaby presiding, has come to a close.
The next meeting will be held in Monticello.
Van Vert county, Ohio. The following as
signments were made by the statiOning
committees: East District. r. g. Montgom-
cry, presiding elder; Miami, j. NJ. Sherer;
KentOn, G. l.. CulbertsOn; Eida, l.. w.
Ryan; Olive Branch, w. T.. Strete; Month
cello. ]. Freeman; Montezuma, A. j. Ste
men; Grover Hill, j. 9. James; Payne, G.
Weyer; West District, William Miller, pre-
siding; Rivarre, S. Z. Overhultz; Twelve
Mile T. NJ. Harvey and wife; GAINESVILLE, u.
Miller; COllett, +. II. Creman; Berne, Il.
Beaber: st. Marys, G. S. Johnson: German
town, w. II. Kindle; Pleasant Grove, Il.
Viewer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-03
HARMONY BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
Thirty-Seventh Annual Meeting to BE
Held in Anderson This Week.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 2.-The thirty
seventh annual meeting of the Harmony
Baptist Association of Indiana will be held
in Anderson this week, beginning Wednes-
day morning. The sessions will be held in
the Baptist Church and the Rev. Z. c.
Smith, of Alexandria, will be the moder-
ator. The Rev. Mr.. Bragg, of Upton, will
deliver the Introductory sermon. Among
the noted men of the church who will be
present are the Rev. :. IL. Huffman, Of
Seymour; the Rev. Mr. Carr and DR.. Stout,
of Franklin College; the Rev. John Sampey,
Of Louisville; DIR. LOwnsberry, of Chicago,
and the Rev. Messrs. Fullmer and Ogle, of
indianapolis
Anderson supports the largest congrega-
ton of the association. There will be two
or three hundred delegates and visitors
from Indiana and Illinois towns. The Rev.
w. w. Smith, pastor OF the congregation
in Anderson has arranged with his congre-
cation and friends of the church to enter
tain the delegates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-03
BRYAN NOT INVITED.
Ohio Democrats VIII Run Campaign
with Home Talent.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 1.-The Democratic
State executive committee this afternoon
decided to open the campaign at Bucyrus
on Sept. IS The principal speakers will be
Col. Kilbourne, the Democratic nominee for
Governor, and Mayor Johnson, OF Cleve-
land. 1t was stated tonight that the ques-
ton of inviting speakers from outside the
State had been disposed of by the commit
tee adopting resolution declaring that the
campaign should be a State affair ex-
clusively, and that all the speaking should
be done by home talent IL Ia understood
that no exceptions will be made to this
rule and that il precludes invitati being
sent to either Mr.. BRYAN or Mr.. Hill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-03

pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 2.-The Cincinnati,
Richmond & Muncie Railroad Company
last night sent a construction train Of
thirty cars TO the north terminal of the
road at North JudsOn to work from that
direction and meet the construction gang
working north near Marion. A temporary
"Y' was built in AIuncie at the crossing
of the Fort Wayne branch of the Lake
Erie & Western and the train went north
over that line to Kingsland, where the
Chicago q Erie track was used TO North
JudsOn. The work is to be rushed from
both ways and completed before winter
with view of soon introducing through
train service, Cincinnati 10 Chicago, sever
al miles shorter than any other route.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-03
Masque Carnival at Fort Wayne.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept 2.-Labor day
was generally observed by all classes. A
large parade was viewed by thousands in
the morning, and the afternoon events in
cluded speeches, band music, races and
balloon ascension. O. p. Smith, of Logans-
port, Mayor Berghoff and H. |. Smith, of
Fort Wayne, were the orators. Tonight
there was a masque carnival at Swinney
Park. Ten new organizations formed since
last Labor day participated in the festivi-
ties. Charles Redrup was grand marshal
of the parade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-03
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

MOVILLE. Sept. Arrived: Sicilfan
from Montreal and Qeubec. for Liverpool.
and proceeded. Furnessia. from New York
for Glasgow. and proceeded.
QUEENSTOWN. Sept 2-Saned. I'm
bria. from Liverpool for New York The
reported sailing OF the steamer Etruria for
New York was an error.
SOGTHAMPTON. Sept. 2-Arrived Kai-
ser Wilhelm der Crosse, from New York.
for Bremen.
BREMEN, Sept. arrived: Friedrich
der Crosse, from New York. via south
ampton.
NEW YORK. Sept. ARRIVED: Mime
epolis' from London Bowie, from Liver
pool
HAMBURG. Sept. ARRIVED: Armenia.
from Philadelphia.
LONDON, Sept ARRIVED: Minnehaha.
frOm New York.