davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
Annual AutomobiIe show.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The second annual
automobile show opened tonight at Madi-
son-square Garden. and viii last throu.b n
next Saturday. Altogether some one hun
drcd exhibitors are reported There are
fifty different makes OF automobiles-stean
gasoline and eleCtric--one view and as
many more kind of sundries. The exhibit of
foreign machines Is large The loan exhibit
includes the best types OF nearly every
automobile. modern and out OF date The
primitive FIRST steam vehicle is ON view An
early and very clumsy gasoline carriage Is
also there. Beside II stood "A maInmofh
forty horsepower French machine Nearly
every automobile enthusiast OF the city was
present at the opening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

in the open air
There are classes in anatomy, so thai
pupils may understand the working Of Their
muscles and in hygiene. so that they may
know the principles governing choice OF
food The pupil is first put through "A
course of Swedish movements, and as she
grows stronger is admitted to the more
energetic outdoor studies. She Is taught TO
swim TO row TO rice, 10 run, and 10 vault
and ride wheel. and play cricket and
tennis and golf and hockey Her DAYS are
put i'm at these sports bur under careful
supervision Wonderful transformations
are accomplished. and constitutions are
built up that not even after years of So
cety life work can ruin.
A few schools Of the same sort would be
an excellent innovation in this country.
and there is many "A girl grinding through
COLLEGE whose chances OF happy living
would be greater il she could abandon the
college work and go in for two years
course ike that of the old English open
air school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
GOVERNOR TAFT BETTER.
Successfully Operated On at Manila
for n Minor Trouble.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-Secretary Root
to-day received cable message from Gov
ernor Taft, at Manila. saying he had been
successfully operated OH for a minor trou-
lie AMI expected 10 be all right again in
about two weeks. 1t was announced at the
War Department later that Governor Taft's
condition will not necessitate his return
10 this country
Hon. Luke L. Wright the senior mem
Der of the Philippine Commission after
Governor Taft, has been appointed Vice
Governor of the islands IN oyder To meet
jusJ such an emergency az has arisen
through the present .ndisposItion Of the
civil Governor. Ills tenure l. Explained in
TIE following order, signed by Uhe Presi-
dent and dated NOV. 1:
lien. Luke Wright Is appointed Vice
Governor. with authority . net rs civil
Governor of the Philippine islands when
ever the civil Governor Is incapacita1e1 10y
III ess or certihcs that his temporary ab-
sence from the seat Of government WI
raaSo il necessary Cor the Vice Governor
Il exercise such powers and duties "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

there has been the usual amount of exas-
geratiOn concerning the richness of the
claims, there can be no doubt whatever
that the property is extremely rich, but cV
erything in sight has already been staked
off. The district is difficult of access. and
it would be impossible for prOspectOrs leav-
ing coast cities at this time to reach the
field before snow falls. For this reason no
stampede to the new diggings is looked for
this fall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

midentrance and Point ninan on the east
side of Subig bay ehtrance-that another
fort be located to protect the landing IN
Calaguaquin bay on the west coast OF
Zambeles province. and that the mountain
passes leading 10 the naval reservation on
the north and east be fortified. The board s
estimate for equpping the station Tor ell
cient work of repair and outfit of vessels,
pending general development, is Sl2y03,J00.
The report concludes with statement
that much OF the material for the station
must come from the United States, though
a g0Od part Of ii can be obtained at Hong
Kong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
WILL COST MILLIONS.
New Naval station at OIongapo to he
Expensive Affair.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The main report
of the naval board headed by Rear Admiral
Taylor. which has prepared plans for the
proposed new naval station at Olongapo. p.
J., shows that the station Will cost this gov
eminent $l9,559 500, exclusive of defensive
work. signal stations, water supply, coaling
station magazines, hospital, encampment
grounds. and a native village under the
control OF the naval authorities, which ii is
proposed To provide for the worlSmen who
will be employed regularly at the Olongapo
dock yard.
The board recommends that, in addition
II the four prominent points selected for
defensive work by Admiral Remey's board
-Silanguin island AT the entrance of Port
SilanSuln. the port on the west side OF the
entrance TO Subig bay; Graude island al the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
More British Officers Dead.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Lord Kitchener re-
ports that three additional officers were
killed and that two more We're wounded
during the attack recently made on the
rear guard of Colonel Benson's column
near Brakenlaagte. eastern TransVaaL
COmmandant General Louis Botha is re-
ported ztO have commanded in person the
attack Upon Colonel Benson's column Both
his forces have effected a combination with
tnOther commando. which has been hover
ing around Bethel lately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

LONDON, Nov. At is announced in a
dispatch to news agency from ST Peters
burg that scores of fishing boats were
wrecked and that 10 men were drowned
during recent storm on Lake Baikal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1.-The govern
ment of the United States has asked Den
mark for decisive answer to the United
States's offer 10 purchase the Danish West
Indies The Danish government will not
make reply before Nov 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
Other Fires.

CINCINNATI, o.. Nov. 2.-The plant Of
the American Laundry Company, at 2G-2l2
Pearl street. was destroyed by fire this
morning. The loss is estimated al over
10000. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
The New Gold Fields.

ASHCROFT. b. G. Nov. 2-The new
strike Of gold on Eureka creek. I'm the
Horse Fly district Of Cariboo. still con-
tinues 10 attract general attention. While
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03


1quky
of
Itwlsa Wilt
1t
druggists grocers OF directs
o
are u iquean INC
ties skeyC Co. Roches
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
ON HIS DOCTORS ADVICE
Mr. James Riley, When Seized with
Grip, Took Dufy's Pure Malt Whis-
key, Which Cured Him Years Be
fore-It Cured the Grip Speedily.
Camden, n. j., April 10. 1901.

Gentlemen Some years ago l used your Duff
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey for nervous dyspepsia
with very beneficial results. 1t cured COM
pletely and toned up my system. l gained forty
pounds i'll very short time, and felt vigorous
and hearty.
Last winter l was taken with grip in its sever
est form. l took Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky
which my physician said the only remedy to
use to regain my strength. l began to mend at
once and in a few days health and strength
fully recovered. Words tail me IN which to
press my gratitude for this sterling remedy,
l want 10 say to you that shall be glad to tel
those who suffering from any disease or
weakness what your medicine has done for me.
My wife has taken your medicine tor dyspep-
STA with the best results
Yours truly, JAMES RILEY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
Stockholders Meet.

At meeting of the stockholders of tbs,
Metropolitan Bank of Richmond, held yes
terday, the same Board of Directors
were reelected, and Mr. c. B. Antrim
was added to the number. The new Board
of Directors will be: Thomas n. Garter,
James \. Boyd. G. c. Jackson, +. c.
Ebel, Thomas Atkinson, Charles z. Loehr,
f. S. Valentine. Robert s. Bosher, II. l..
CabelI. Andrew Pizzini Jr., Bev. T.
Crump. w. Brydon Tenant and c. b.
Antrim.
At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Virginia Trust Company
yesterday the same officers and Board
of Directors were reelected. as follows:
James n Boyd, president; NJ S Quarles,
vice-president; john Morton, secretary
and treasurer. Board Of Directors-T- @
Williams, Jr.,- James n. Boyd, r. B.
Addison, Virgnus Newton, Joseph BrE-
an. Samuel Z. Morgan. j. j. Montague,
John p Branch, Philip whitlock, l.. H.
Morris, Junus 8. Mosby, I. William Penn
berton. Morton s. Rosenbaun, c. w.
Branch, w. 5. Forbes and NJ. S. Quarles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
II. p. \. History ofytrginia.

The Virginia division of the Travellers
prutcctiv. Association of America VIII
publish a history OF their division. in
Gliding commercial history of the
State of Virginia, beautifully illustrated
thus making it work of art as well as
a valuable business publication This
work is to be issued in advance OF the
big National T. P. A. Convention, which
will be held in Richmond next May. 1t
is under the management of Mr. I. b..
Harvey, a member of the Association,
who has been engaged by the T. P. a. s
for the past several years. Mr.. Harvey
has published some very handsome and
valuable books for the Association In
advance OF their conventions. and he
proposes to make the Virginia book lead
them all.
Tie object of the book is to raise funds
to defray the expenses of the big Nation
al Convention, and every delegate TO the
Convention will receive a copy of this
handsome work free of charge; besides,
every post of the I. 2. A. in the United
States will receive a copy free, also COM
mercal clubs and hotels, ard all the
large clubs will be furnished with q
copy.
Mr. Harvey thinks the edition will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16

tcntion Of toe Episcopal ministers of the
city. The City Mission Society is very
anxious to have q man get to work at
once. and it VIII doubtless meet within
the next week 10 attend to the matter.
The committee of which Bishop Glib
son is chairman, appointed TO SetecS
man. will recommend the name OF Rev
Frank Steed, Of Grafton, Pa. 1t IS not
known what will be Mr.. Stecd's action
in the matter.
Tho Executive Committee Of the Sunday
observance League Will hold a meeting
this evening in the Y. II. c. A
parlors. At this meeting the committee
appointed to wait on Major Howard VIII
make its report.
1t is thought that several interesting
matters viii be brought to the attention
OF the body.
Revival services will be conducted every
night This week at Grace-Street Baptist
Church.
ran Memorial Baptist church, OF Louis
vile, KY arrived in this City yesterday
and VIII be assoc ated with the pas
tor in the conduct of the meeting. Mr..
Hamilton, though a young man, IS pastor
of one of the most influential churches in
louisville, and has had unusual success
in several meetings.
AT the meeting Of the Ciraee-Street Bap-
list Church Monday night, Messrs. Il
liam r. Jones. Conway r. Sands and WE
liam r. Trainham, We're reelected dca-
cons for a term OF four years
The Board OF Managers of the Bible So
cietv of Virginia met Monday afternoon
at o'clock in the Society's office at
Tenth and Main Streets. Nice-Presldent
7 !. Gravatt presided, the meeting being
opened with prayer by Rev. j. Calvin
Stewart.
The following agents We're appointed:
N:r Francis c. Harrison. GholsonVille,
Brunswick co lnty; Messrs. Eppes and
Vaughan, Clacksville; Mrs. +. j. Camp
bell. Nash Nelson county
The Board decided to continue to en-
ploy MIR. e. f. Rosson as colporteur on
the same terms which he has been
working.
The Literary Club. composed of Baptist
ministers and Richmond College profess
sors. held its monthly meeting Monday.
The meeting was very interesting one
and was well attended
DR. ]. NJ. Mercer presented very able
paper on "Cordelia. The discussion was
followed by an elegant dinner at Muir
phys.
Dr. J. b. Hawthorne has accepted an
invitation TO speak on April list in Indian
apoiis, Ind. The occasion Will be q ban
ouet by the Baptist Social Union of that
place,
DR.. E. e. Bomar, of this city spent
Sunday in Fredericksburg. He preached
there for DR.. j. S. Dill, who was called
suddenly to Birmingham. Ala, by the
extreme illness of his father. The elder
DR. Dill, 4 professor in the Baptist COL
lege of Alabama, frequently visited Rich
racid during his sons residence here,
and the news OF his sickness will be pain
full TO many.
The Baptist Pastors Conferences on
Monday appointed committee to make
suitable arrangements for the installation
of Rev. w. S. Leake as pastor of the
Fulton Baptist Church
The Wes:-I1nd Baptist Church has fin
.shed its auditorium, and apprepriate
exercises in celebration of the fact viii
he held next Sunday afternoon.
Rev r. G. Garland. Of E.eysville. is in
the city. He viii go from t1era to Char
lottesvlle where he will conduct re-
vival meeting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
FRAGRANT GRAIN FIELDS.
Food That Takes One Back to Child
hood

1.-THE delicious odor that comes when
You pour hot milk or cream over Grape
Nuts. takes one back to childhood and
the wide, golden harvest fields when the
wind blew in your face the scent of rip
ened grain, and made you, oh SO hungry.
.'Of all the -appetizing foods, Grape
Nuts food is the chief. l was led to
change my diet and take up Grape-Nuts,
from the fact that ! had n very serious.
Understanding case Of constipation which
originated from coffee drinking. Con-
slant headaches. backa aches, and a stoEa-
ach that felt like lead was the condition;
while the mind was filed with misSiyinss
of all sorts, and / verify believe l would
have gone insane If it had not been for
the temporary relief from various cures
for constipation, but there seems to be no
permanent relief except in good food like
Grape-Nats.
This food is the same TO a weak ston-
ach as kind words and a gentle touch to
an aching heart. All my doubt ana fear
and distress of mind disappeared as soon
as found a food that could digest: and
which relieved my difficulties. Life be-
came brighter. and better, saE home a
sweet home 1 have proved zconclGsiyelS1
that the food is really preGisested and
that it is q great nerve md energy
builder OF course L can hardly express
my gratitude for the relief sIShavet had. -
Emma Kaufman, Rismar|1.a Mo. 5s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
IN THE CHURCHES.
Epwo,tl League Annual Meeting for
City II iSs ionarY.

Epwo,tll League annual Meeting for
City II ionarY.
The Epworth Leaguers Of Richmond and
Manchester viii hold their annual rally
and election Of officers at Clay-Street NJ.
e. Church at o'clock tomorrow night.
One Of the principal features of the pro-
eramme will be an address on tine Posi-
bilities of the Epworth League of the
Twentieth Century by Rev. W. H. AT
VIII. of Ashland, Va. Mr.. Atwill was
formerly pastor of Clay Street Church,
and is popular and well known in this
city.
Olher features embraced in the pro
gramnla which has been carefully ar
ranged will be the installation of the off
GERS for the union for the next twelve
months. and devotional exercises led by
Rev. Ernest Stevens, Of Barton Heights.
The music has been arranged by the
chorus of Clay Street Church, and will
be especially attractive.
Al! denominations are invited to come
and Join in this service. which is intended
to promote the interest OF the churches in
The work of young peoples societies.
The matter of appointing a city mission
airy is now prominently engaging the at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
lots and buildings, s2,322,OI9. Total, $3.50

lots and buildings, s., 3290l9. Total, $3.50
$50
The value of holdings in the cities of the
whites and blacks IS, in round numbers,
as follows: Whites. Sl19,S54 lSS; colored,
So, Asa. 49,. the grand total of holdings by
white aud black in the State being $324,-
a. 80. ao,
of Appeals Of Virginia yesterday were as
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association
vs.. TAYLOR Argued by Judge l.. l.. Lew
is and .Maicr c. s. StrinEfellow for the
plaintiff in error, and William l.. Royall
for defendant in error and submitted.
Fist National Bank of Roanoke Us.
Terry. Argued by r. ". Miller for ap-
pelIant and continued until to-day
The II xt cases to be called are ,ldeii-
ty Loan and Trust Company Us. lngieby
and Munford; Survivor vs. Van Wl-ck.
a TALENTED STUDENT.
The examination papers Of ollie Rich
arCson the ihirtcen-year-old son of Col.
John w. Richardson, Register of the
Land OFFICE, who is a student in the Mar
ion High School, have been received at
the office of the Superintendent OF Pub
lie instruction. The papers are on alge-
bra, geometry and English and show
great talent on the part of the youth.
Secretary Brent has written most HAT
tering and complimentary letter to Coz.
Richardson on the subject, and says
young Richardson has a brilliant future
before him.
The case OF the supervisors of FIuvanna
county vs. the Chesapeake and OHIO Rail
road Company was taken up at a meet
ing of the Board of Public Works yester-
day, but was again CONTINUED, on motion of
the company, for the reason that Hon.
H. 7. Wickcam, their general counsel,
was unable TO be present. The case was
set for hearing on Tuesday, January I'd.
at noon.
AT THE LAND OFFICE.
Mr. W. A. Land. editor of the Black
stone Courier. was a caller on Coione-
John w Richardson at the latter's office
Yesterday Mr.. Land is one of the most
popular editors in Souths de Virginia.
The elevator at the Capitol was stopped
for awhile yesterday, in order TO have
it repaired
The convict force will not be brought
10 the Capitol Square to-day, for the
reason that Officers Haynes and Pett.s
are both sick, and the police force is
not otherwise sufficiently large to pro
perry guard the prisoners.
The annual reports of Labor Commits
sioner Doherty and Acknowledgement
Male are expected from the printer in
a short time. These will be The last of
the reports, all the others having been
completed and placed in the hands Of the
Governor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
INTENSE SUFFERING
FROM DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH
TROUBLE
Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets.
A New Discovery, but not q Patent
Medicine.

DR.. Redwen relates an Interesting
recount of what he considers 4 remark
sble case of acute stomach trouble and
chronic dyspepsia by The use of the new
discovery. SIuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
He says: The patent was d man
who mad suffered, to my knowledge, for
years with dyspepsia. Everything he ate
seemed 10 sour and create gases in the
stomach He had pains ike rheumatism
In the back, shoulder blades and limbs,
fuilneSs and distress after eating, poor
appetite and loss OF flesh; the heart
became affected, causing palp.tation and
sieeplessness at night.
i gave him powerful 2erve tonics and
blood remedies, but 10 no purpose. As
an experiment finally bought a 5o-ceut
package of Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets at
Almost immediate relief was given. and
after he had used four boxes he was, TO
all Appearances. fully cured.
There WAS no more acidity or sour,
Watery rtsings. no boating after meals,
the appetite was vigorous, and he had
gained between ten and twelve pounds in
weight of sold, healthy flesh.
Although: Stuarrss Dyspepsia TaSets
are advertised and sold in drug stores,
yet l ieorfsdar them a s,sost yalualfa
addition to any physicians line of rene
can be given TO children or inraIids or
In any condition of the stomach with
perfect safety. being harmless. and con-
tanning nothing hu, fruit and vegetable
essences. pure pepsin and Golden Seal.
Without any question they are the
safest, most effective cure for indigestion.
bi!iousness, constipation and all deranse-
aents of the stomach, however slight or
severe"
Stua.I's Dyspepsia Tablets are made by
the T. A Stuart Company. of Marshall.
Mich. and are sold by druggists every
shere at 80 cents per package.
Little book on stomach diseases mailed
free Address T. A. Stuart Company.
Marshall Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16

ith any snip cf t.Ie line of similar SIZE
The former flagship OF the European
station, the protected cruiser san Fran
cisco. is in the wood drydock. where shs
is being Invested of re Sombre ~iIf pe''i's
she has worn ever since the FAST sect u
the Spanisgl-Ameriean war hrsi -.
MORO Castle at Havana, made her a NJ
subject for treatment at the SHIP hospi-
tai
When the repairs to the San Francisco
ere completed. sue viii be second 10 no
protected cruiser of her class. The vessel
will then be practically anew snip
AS soon as the torpa1o-boat ERICSSON
comes out 81 lie stone dryecck- IN the
massive basin OF wnicil she more nearly
resembles a ciock-worS toy than the
powerful engine of destruction she Is, tRe
SUBMARINE BOAT Holland will be locked
This tiny terror Of modern warfare VIII
possibly be assigned TO TIE torpeco-nossr
fo;illa. which is 10 join in the wiater
T,,aueiIvres OF the North Atlantic squad
ron if IL Should be decided tE.at she car
stand the "Trip further soith as Wei as
she all the long eoastWise voyage from
New York
II is because of the danger 70 lust such
,;tt.c craft us the Holland IN piaeins
them IN great d-ydocss that the deplfs-.
ncnt is TOW constructing mere a ssFss'fi
operated railway Tor hauling them ous OF
isie water for reDuiTs-
However everybody IS not agreed that
the SAFEST method is 70 haul the beats
cut on u railway. President rriss. whose
works built tne Stockton. was unws.isng
thar she should be hauled out and waited
for some time for the dry<tock to De va
gated.
The railway now being equipped with
ss,team is about completed. and viii be
ready FOR service very soon 1t : as-1
signed principally for getting at the steam
Launches carried by all warsh-is---Po Ports
ncouth Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
Mr.. TALLEY REFEREE.
Judge Waddili Made the appoint
fncnt Yesterday

Judge Naud!ll Made the appoint
incnt Yesterday.
Judge Waddil yesterday appointed Mr..
Robert H. Talley referee in bankruptcy.
This district, comprising the cities
of Richmond and Manchester, and the
counsies OF Hen,Gco Chesterfield,
Powhatan and Goochland IS the best
paying one in Eastern Virginia.
Mr.. Talley is Very We'll qualified for the
responsible position given nIn?. For about
seven years he has been stenographer and
clerk 10 Judge Waddill. during more than
half OF which time the Judge controlled
one OF the largest and most lucrative law
practices in this city, and the practical
experience then gained, and subsequently,
since the Judge has been on the Federal
bench, is invaluable. Mr.. Talley has Sc
cured the privilege OF occupying one of
the best Offices in the post-ottics building.
room number 10. which will be most
convenient location for the public al
large. 1t is the first room on the east
side of the Bank-Street entrance Here
he has opened an office for the general
practice Of lGw, which he viii actively en-
gage in. the position of Referee only de-
manGing small portion of his time
daily.
AR. Talley was licensed 10 practice law
by the Supreme Court of Appeals of Fir-
GINA last September He VIII practice in
all the courts Of the city and adjoining
counties. A number Of lawyers dis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
proDertY Transfers.

The following property transfers were
recorded Yesterday:
Richnond-sonllia a. Lyneman to Mrs.
K. l. Hudson, 2S 6-I2 feet on south side
Marshall Street, between Adams Street
and Brook -Avenne, s1.s55o.
William A Moncure ana T. T. Sutton
and wife TO James f. Gum, l6 6-R feet
on st nth SIDE Marsifa!! Street, 1T 10 3-s-l2
feet north of fWeaty -ninth Street, slSee.
Henrico-Jeln ". Hughes to j. r. L.
Hart, ~ feet on north sids5 Cedar Street,
northwest corner James Street, $500.
John W. Turneg and wife to p. l. Pal
mour, 10 feet on Park Avenue, plan OF
Leonard Heights, S1i5.