davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-24
ON THE RAMPAGE AGAIN
MRS. CARRIE NATION HATCHETS An
OTHER KANSAS SALOON.
Smashes Everything Into Pieces, De-
fies the Marshal, but Is Given
Black Eye by . Woman.

ENTERPRISE, Kan, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Car
rie Nation began her crusade in Enterprise
to-day by demolishing a saloon and de-
livering street lecture. She arrived this
morning from Wichita and went to the
home of c. II. Hoffman, Populist leader
A temperance meeting was held at the
house this afternoon attended by dozen
or more women.
Mrs. Nation, armed with a hatchet, then
started for the business part of the town,
accompanied by Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. L. A.
Case, a leading w. c. T. u. worker, and
another woman, who was yelled. The two
saloon keepers had locked up their places
and were not in sight Mrs. Nation went
to Schilling's place. She smashed the glass
doors and stepped into the deserted place.
leaving the others outside. She broke the
big mirror. chopped gaskes In the bar and
broke all the glasses and bottles on the
shelves. Then she went to the refrigerator
and commenced bringing out cases of beer
She dropped them on the floor and cracked
each bottle left solid after the fall The
floor was soon covered with a mixture of
drinkables. She kept up the work until
Marshal w. r. Benham finally entered an6
taking her by the sleeve. told her she must
get out.
What are you." she demanded. 'but a
murderer and perJurer in protecting this
unholy traffic? Either let me alone or take
of your star"
But she followed him out. and. calling her
companions. proceeded to give the marshal
blistering arraignment in the presence Of
the crowd. She then started for the other
saloon, but 1t was well barricaded and OF.
fered no plate glass for her to attack. Tho
marshal refused to allow her to chop down
the doors and she finally went home with
her companions. She said she had only
begun her work and expects to clean out
many more places.
Tonight as Mrs. Nation was lecturing
on the streets Mrs. Schilling, the wife Of
the saloon keeper whose place of business
was demolished, came up to her. 1--WE got
you now she said. and struck Mrs. Ma
tion twice in the face. A slight cash was
cut over the eye and it bled profusely
Mrs. Nation went to a neighboring house
and had her eye bandaged and continued
her lecture on the street. The crowd was
too noisy and she adjourned to a church
near by, where she made a long address.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hutchinson. state president
of the w. c. T. u, says that organization
is not in favor OF the tactics employed by
Mrs. Nation I'm her warfare against the
saloons. She says: Loyalty to Mrs. Ma
ton demands that we procure for her fair
trial. but we don't favor her methods All
our interest in her raid is to find out
whether the property of the saloon. keepers
can be protected under the law. 1t is the
general opinion that no such a thing as
justice can be obtained I'm Wichita courts
on the temperance question"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-24
FILIPINOS TO BE DEPORTED.


MANILA, Jan. 23.-General Macarthur
has ordered a dozen more natives to be
taken on board the Solace preparatory to
their deportation. They are charged with
being insurgent abettors and agitators who
swore allegiance to the United States for
the purpose of facilitating revolutionary
operations.
On account of the death of Queen Vic
toria. General Macarthur has Indefinitely
postponed the Governor Generals ball an
nounced for tomorrow and Rear Admiral
Remey has postponed the reception
scheduled to take place on the flagship
Brooklyn Thursday afternoon. The British
consul has received expressions of SYM
pathy from the military. naval and civic
authorities in the Philippines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-24

was driven very rapidly, with the coach
men and footman in their usual gray liv-
cries, with mourning bands on their arms.
An equerry was seated before him. The
King was. of course, dressed in the deepest
and most simple mourning and carefully
raised his hat in acknowledgements Of the
silent uncovering OF heads, which was more
impressive than the most enthusiastic
cheers. The King looked tired and very
sad, but very well. Following him came
the Duke Of York, the Duke of Connaught
and others. Both the King and the Duke
of York looked pathetically up at Bucking-
ham Palace as they passed and acknowl-
edged the salute of the guard OF honor
drawn up inside the palace grounds. The
troops there and elsewhere showed no signs
of mourning. except that the bands were
not present, but all the officers had crepe
on their left sleeves.
THE PRIVY COUNCIL.
The King drove TO St. James Palace from
Marlborough House to preside over the
first privy council. by way of Marlborough
yard, the Mall and the garden entrance Of
the palace. He was attended by Lord Suf-
field (who has been lord of the bedchamber
TO the Prince of Wales since 1872 and was
escorted by captains escort of the Horse
Guards. The procedure was exactly on
levee days. BY the time the King arrived
a great gathering of privy councillors, in
levee dress, with crepe on their left arms,
had taken up position in the throne room
Cabient ministers, peers, commoners, bish-
ops, judges, the lord mayor. ETC., including
the Duke of York, the Duke of Connaught
and lesser members of the royal family.
Lord Salisbury, Lord Rosebery, A j. Bal
four, the Duke Of Devonshire, Lord Strath-
coma and Mount Royal and host OF the
most prominent personages in the land
were there TO receive the Kings formal
oath binding him to govern the kingdom
according to it's laws and customs and hear
him assume the title of Edward VII, King
of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland and Emperor of India. The
ceremony was interesting and according to
precedent. The King was in separate
apartment from the privy councillors. To
the latter the Duke of Devonshire, lord
president of the council, formally COM
municated the death of Queen Victoria and
the succession to the throne of her son,
the Prince OF WaieS Ihe roydi oukes'
with certain lords Of the council, were then
directed to appear in the Kings presence
and acquaint him with the terms of the
lord presidents statement. Shortly after
ward his Majesty entered the room in
which the councillors were assembled and
addressed them in a brief speech.
Mingling with the royal dukes and great
personages of the kingdom were few men
in plain clothes, to represent the fact that
the general public have nominal right to
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL. Sd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-24

e. Co., manufacturing tinsmiths. then
spreading both east and west.
From the north side of st. Paul street the
flames leaped across the street and de-
stroyed the premises of Thomas Davidson
& Co.. III. Levi, dry goods. and half a doz-
en- other smaller concerns. On Lemoine
street the extensive wholesale grocery
firm Of Laporte, Martin & Co.'S store took
fire. After the fremen had abandoned all
hope of saving the Board of Trade build
ipg. they concentrated their efforts mainly
on this building, for the spread OF the
flames in this district would mean the loss
of the entire wholesale dry-goods section.
The fire was. however. finally got under
control, but was still burning at a. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-24
COUNTER SUITS DECIDED.
Paris Tribunals Finding I'm n Mens-
ure Favorable to the CasteIIanes.

PARIS. Jan. 23.-The first civil tribunal
OF the Seine has decided the
counter suits of the Count and
Countess De Castellane. against Vert
heimer, the bric-a-brac dealer. by di-
viding the transactions into three series
In the first 1t is declared that the ex-
changes and purchases were fully agreed 10
and In good faith, and, therefore. could
net now be modified The second series,
comprising the exchanges. is regarded as
liable TO the suspicion OF usury, and the
court. therefore. has appointed three ex-
perts TO appraise the articles. final judg-
ment being given after their report.
In the third series. concerning art works
belonging TO Count Boni de castellane.
sold by wertheimer. the court declares
the transacation holds good. but calls on
Wertheimer 10 submit proof OF the sale
In order 10 show he did not realize illegiti-
mate profit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-24
WEDNESDAYS CEREMONIES.
King Edward VII Attends n Meeting
OF the Prfvy CounciI

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-The King Emperor
entered his capital at I2:55 O'Clock this
afternoon and proceeded to Marlborough
House After attending the first privy
council at ST. James Palace. at d. m. his
Majesty proceeded to the House OF Lords
for the meeting OF Parliament Dense
crowds. beginning at st. James street. lined
the entire route TO Victoria Station from
IN early hour. The Mall and the front of
Buckingham Palace were especially
thronged. All along the former. from the
palace TO Marlborough House, carriages
filled with ladies stood as IL for a drawing
room. except that the coachmen. footmen
and occupants were ali dressed In mourn
ing- The police precautions were unusual.
Men on foot and mounted guarded almost
every yard OF the way.
The GROVES waited patiently for hours TO
greet their King. Finally. preceded by half
= dozen mounted policemen. the new SOW
ereiga arrived In plain brougham. which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-24

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-The news of
the death of Col. John p. c. Shanks was
received by Indianians here with great re-
gret. He had bill pending TO pension
him at $50 monthly. which Representative
Cromer had succeeded I'm getting passed
through the House. Senator Fairbanks had
the matter in charge in the Senate, and
yesterday got Senator Gallinger. chairman
of the pensions committee. to report 1t
back TO the Senate favorably. with the un-
derstanding that he would call 1t up at
the first opportunity to-day and pass it,
when 1t would only need the Presidents
signature TO be law. But the intelligence
that he had passed away came before the
matter could be brought up in the Senate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-24

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Jan. 23-One man
was burned to death. two fatally injured
and dozen others hurt by fire in the lum-
ber town of Ashtola, Somerset county. last
night. The dead: Samuel Dornsif, of
Williamsport, Pa.
Fatally injured: Charles W. Zimerman,
of Paxtonville; James Richard. OF Rum
mel, spine hurt.
The injuries of the others were of slight
nature. The loss is nominal. The fire
started in a clearinghouse and spread
rapidly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-24

AKRON. o.. Jan. pa crowd that filled
every seat in the Grand Opera House well
coined Gus Rubin. who came from Gin
cinnati this week 10 visit his old home
after two years absence. Rubin appeared
in the ring for six round exhibition bout
with his sparring partner. Denver Ed Mar
tin Johnny Whitaker. OF this city. and
Jimmy Hoyle. OF Indianapolis. boxed ten
fast rounds. the former receiving the de-
rfo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-24

OMAHA. Neb.. Jan. 23.-It Is said w. j.
Bryan will soon start for Europe 1t is his
purpose to call upon President Kruger. but
the ultimate object is a tour OF the conti-
nent. He may visit all the British isles.
and especially Ireland. 1t is said he will
write letters on Imperialism as he finds II
and will make a special study OF colonial
dependencies. The exact date of Mr..
Bryan's departure Is not given, but will
likely be in the early spring
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-24

LONDON. Jan. 24-Regarding the causes
OF the Queens death. the Lancet says:
Death was due 10 cerebral failure. Tran
sient but recurring symptoms OF apathy
and torpor. with aphasic indications. gave
great uneasiness TO the physicians a few
days before. the final illness. From Satur-
day those symptoms grew steadily graver.
but the hearts action was maintaineo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-24
INDIANAPOLIS THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY

this view. If bounties are justifiable, why
not give a bounty to farmers and stock
growers In dry years? Why not give it to
miners? Because they were not justifiable
as bounties, the argument had been ad-
vanccd that the bill would afford the gov
ernment auxiliary cruisers in time of war.
Mr.. Vest said: "All this talk of auxiliary
cruisers is subterfuge. a mere glamor
and an appeal to patriotism and the old
flag. This is not question of rhetoric;
il is not a question of sentiment"
MR.. FRYE RIDICULED.
Referring to the peroration of Mr.. Frye
in his speech some time ago upon the pend
ing bill, Mr.. Vest said he was reminded
OF an actor whom Henry Watterson was
fond of telling about. "At the conclusion
of the play" said Mr.. Vest, 1.-The actor
wrapping himself in the American flag
while the orchestra. consisting of a fiddle
and a bass drum, played Yankee Doodle,
off horse pistol and screamed like an
American eagle
Mr.. Vest said that the vessels of what
is known as the American line (the Inter-
national Navigation Company, in the
course of the twenty-five years the SUBJ
sidy was to run would receive at least si2,-
900 of the total which would be paid out.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company. he
said. would be the next beneficiary under
the bill. With its present ships and the
tw~ vessels 1t was building now, it would
receive s55O.OOO year of the subsidy.
1.-The next poor. emaciated. starving cor
poration which will receive a subsidy un-
der this BILL" said Mr.. Vest. sarcastically,
'is the Standard Oil Company" Laugh
teri
1t was. he said. trembling with emacia-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COL. g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-24

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Jan. PA spe-
ciai to the News from Nashville says that
the Republican members of the Tennessee
Legislature, in caucus to-day, adopted a
resolution favoring Senator Beveridge. of
Indiana, for presidential nominee in 1904
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-24

BERLIN. Jan. 23-The vossische Zeitung
claims to have authentic Information that
the powers are discussing with China an
indemnity loan OF l'WovcpvV marks and
guarantee by the powers Of the loan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-24

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Jan. 23-There
was double funeral here to-day. On Sat-
urday night Samuel G. North, aged seven
ty-two years. died. victim of the grip.
and on Monday morning Mrs. William G..
Lowman. his only sister, aged sixty-nine
years. died as the result OF stroke Of
paralysis. suffered about a week before
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-24
ELECTION OF SENATORS
CHOICE OF LEGISLATURES RATI-
FLED IN JOINT CONVENTION.
Thomas Kearns, Who Will Fill the
Utah Vacancy, Is Wealthy Re-
publican of Park City.

The Legislatures of several States met in
Joint convention yesterday and ratified the
election of the following United States
senator's:
Kansas. r. BURTON, Rep, succeeds
w. A. Harris, Pop.
Texas w. BAILEY, DEM, succeeds
Horace Hilton, Dem.
South Dakota-ROBERT j. GAMBLE,
Rep, succeeds r. +. Pettigrew, Silver.
Tennessee-E. w. CORMACK, DEM, sue
ceeds T.. b. Turley, Dem.
Wyoming-FRANCIS E. WARREN, Rep,
Illinois~sHELBY NJ CULLoM. Rep. re-
elected.
Arkansas-JAMEs H. BERRY. Dem, re-
elected.
New Jersey-WILLIAM E. SEwELL,
Rep, reelected.
West Virginia-STEPHEN B. ELkINS,
Rep, reelected.
Minnesota-KNUTE NELSON, Rep, re-
elected; MOSES E. CLAPP, Rep, elected to
fill vacancy caused by death of Cushman
X. Davis.
Utah-THoMAs KEARNs, Rep, to fill
vacancy.
Mr.. Kearns is one of the wealthiest men
in Utah. He was born in Woodstock Ont,
April IL, 1862, but spent most of his early
years in Holt county, Nebraska. He went
to Utah in 1888 and secured employment as
common miner. Later he incorporated
the Silver King mine at Park City, his in
terest in which is estimated at $4,000, ,OO0
He is one of the directors of the company
recently formed, with Senator Clark. Of
Montana. at its head. to build line of rail-
road from Salt Lake to Los Angeles. His
political career has included membership
in the council of Park City and in the con-
vention that in 1895 framed the Constitution
of the State of Utah
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-24

Oregon-Corbett, %; Mcbride, 10; Herman,
Z; Smith, DEM, 26; Fulton, 3; Moore. /:
Dowel. 1; George. I; Williams, 1. Not vot-
ing, ]. Necessary for election. 46
Montana-Mantle. 80; Frank IL; Richards,
l3; Cooper. IL: Maginnis. s; Conrad. G; Hoff-
man s.
Nebraska-Allen. fusion. a: Thompson.
fusion, 90; Crounse. q; Currie. 20; Hainer,
s. Hinshaw. 10; Meiklejohn. 2s; Rosewater.
Is; Martin, Z; Harrington. fusion, 5; scatter
ing. Is. Necessary to elect IS.
Dclaware-The vote shovel little change
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-24

1t was. he said. trembling with emacia-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COL. g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
2,594 SCHOOL CHILDREN
SPLENDID ATTENDANCE AT
 CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
It is Expected That Before the End of the Session the Total
 Will Reach 5000.

Notwithstandinx the fact that there is some scarlet fever in Montgomery and many school children are detained at home on that account, the enrolment of the public schools of this city this year shows an increase of 13z over the corre- spending week of fast year. This report Is very gratifying to the Board of Educa- ton. who have done 90 much for the suc- cess of the public echools of MontEom- cry The total enrolment this year up to yesterday was 2694. Professor Floyd, the Superintendent of the city schools. Is still enrolling the names of new stu- dents and about thirty names were en- rolled yesterday, which is not included In the total mentioned above.
 In addition to the large number of chif- dren detained at home because of sick ness, there were a great many children detained On account of the disturbance of moving. Heretofore the schools did not open untfi the first Monday in October, but this year they opened the first day. October 1st 10 moving day, and when a family moves from one section of the city to another. necessarily the children have to change schools, as the rules of the Board of Education divide the city into districts, and school child residing In a certain district Is compelled to at tend the school in that direction. If they attend school at all. This necessarily causes confusion. but when everything is straishtened out, and the names of new pupils who are daily entering. together home on account of scarlet fever. are placed on the roll, 1t is expected that the total will run up to the 3.0o1 mark.
 Superintendent c. L. Floyd yesterday afternoon furnished the following statis- tics about the enrollment:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
pIcKsoN.BHowN.

Mir. Leonidas P. Dickson and Mist Theresa Brown were quietly united ir marriage Wednesday night at the resi-. dence of the brides parents. 9m Adams Street. Rev. A. L. Andrews, pastor oi the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church, of ficfated. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left on an extended trip to Buffalo and other points in, the East. Mrs. Dickson is a beautiful young woman She Is accomplished and has a happy disposition and is held in high ad- miration by a wide circle of friends MT. Dickson Is a well-known young man, holding responsible position with the L. and N. Railroad. The hearty congrat- uIations of many friends are extended the newly-married couple.
 Miss Beulah Peavy of Greenvilie and MT. B. B. Snowden of this city were quietly married last night at 113 Monroe Street, Judge w. C. Fuller performing the ceremony. Miss Peavy was very popular among large circle of friends in Green- vile. and Mir. Snowden is connected with the Bell Telephone System of this city. Their friends extend hearty congratula- tions and best wishes.
 MT. A. w. LeBron of this city attended tho funeral of Judge John Bruce ycs- teIday at Keokuk, Iowa, as the represen- tatIve of the session of the Central Pres byterian Church.
 Misses Cassells of Thomasville. Ga. are visiting their sister, Mrs. Sloan Young, on South Perry Street.
 Mrs Lillie Mckenzie of Greenville' was in the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR TOMORROW
1Y !. E. GIL BERT, IL. D.,

Reuben first prevented killing and Judah aftcrward delivered from death In the pit. g. See how wickedness advances from one degree to another. Envy, mur der. faleehood follow in a natural order. r,sarkinr the prokrsss of sin. [. See how the evil done by some brings pain to others. The sons in the field crush the aged fatb.r at Hebron and leave him des- themselves as on him. 5. See how q good God overrules in all the affairs of men. They who do evil ate guilty, yet He makes their wrath to praise Him. Jo- ready for the coming of Israel for the saving of life ia famine for the advance ment of the posts.ity of Abraham toward national greatness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
Ask Him

Ask your doctor what he thinks of Ayers Sarsaparilla. He knows the. formula, so ask him if there is anything better for purifying the blood, strengthening the digestion, and building up the nerves. Follow his advice, whatever it may be.
 CT have taken Ayers Sarsaparilla every spring since 1848. As blood purifying and erve-strengthening medi- cine if cannot be equalled."
 S. T. Jones, Wichita, Kans. q. Al druSgistA (. AVER CO.,, Lowell, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
In Montgomery County.

Capt. F. A. Graham and Hon. Gordon Macdonald will speak at Teasley's Mill, in Beat 12, on Monday, October 7th, 1901 at Il o'clock.
 Col. John, W. A. Sanford and Hon. Ten nent Lomax will speak at Pine Level Beat 13. on Tuesday, October Sth, 1901, al il clock, and at Raif, Ala, Beat 14. on Wednesday, October 9th. 1901. at Ii o'clock; at Banner. Beat 15, on Thursday, October 10th, 1901, at Il o'clock.
 Hon. T., H. Watts and Gordon Macdon. aid will speak at Mt. Carmel, Beat 16, on Friday, Oct. II. 1901, at Il oclock al Crenshaw'se Store, Beat 10. on Saturday Oct. 12, 1901. at il o'clock. The public is invited to attend these meetings.
 CHARLES B. TEASLEY, Chairman County Campaign Committee. ocf tiff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
STOLE HORSE.
Garfield Washington Brought the Animal Here from Alexander City.

Garfield Washington, negro. was ar rested in this city yesterday by Police Officers McRae and La Prade. heinz want ed in Alexs nder City for stealing horse from F w. Wilder. The negro brought a fine horse here yesterday and offered him for sale. The animal answered the description sent out from Alexander City and the negro was taken to headduarters. It was found that he was the negro wanted.
 Officers from Alexander City will proh- ably come after him in a few days. hay ing been notified of his arrest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
A Typical South African Store.

R. Larson o,of of Bay SyonTs, Xll3 Sundays days typical of South Africa. at which can be purchased anything from the proverbial needle to an anchor" This store Is sit- uated in a valley nine miles from the nearest railway station and about twen-
 ty-five miles from the nearest town. Mir
 Larson says; '1 am favored with the custom of farmers within a radius of thirty miles, iu many of whom I have supplied Chamberlain's remedies. All tes- tify to their value in household where a doctors advice is almost out of the ques- 'tion Within one mile of my store the population Is perhaps sixty. Of these, within the past twelve months, no less than fourteen have been absolutely cured by Chamberlains Cough Remedy. This must surely be record" For sale by E. G. Fowler Druggist. adv.