davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-05-01
THE DENTAL GRADUATES
TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL COM
DETACHMENT EXERCISES HELD.
An Interesting Programme at Eng
Iish's Opera House-Thc Class
Unusually Large.

The twenty-second annual commence
lege took place last night at English's
Opera House. a large class received diplo-
mas in the presence of a good-sized audi
ence. The exercises included vocal and in
strumental music, and an address by Win
thrope +. Stone. president of Purdue Uni
versity. The music was contributed by the
orchestra of the theater and by Messrs.
Edward Nell and Rudolph Koster and Miss
Georgia Calvin. Mr. Nell gave solo.
"Toreador HoIa." and with Miss CALVIN
sang duet Il Feel Thy Angel Spirit" Miss
Calvin sang Girls of Savile," and Mr.
Roster gave a violin solo.
The subject of President Stones address
was Science and Service. He said the
word science is synonymous with utility
and service. He spoke of the value Of
chemistry TO scientific investigation and
declared that the modern practice of medi-
cine would be almost deprived of its
foundation were chemistry taken away
from it, He called attention to the facS
that everybody is interested in science
these days. The newspapers devote much
space to scientific investigation and the
public is always ready TO read what is
printed in this line.
Dr. John n. Hurry, president of the board
OF trustees of the college. presented the
diplomas to the class. Following is the
class roll
+. Il. Ames, w. l.. Anderson G. H. Bare,
r. G. Bailey. G. l.. Baird j. j. Barr, j. n.
Beckett, II. w Boone, r. @. Brush. b. NJ
Bryant O. u. Cartwright +. Il. Coffin. o.
h. Coffman c. c. Cohee. c. W. Compton,
J. w. Cooper, O. w. Curry, +. NJ. Daniel,
1 L IlUyNRr
w. c. Elder. j. NJ. Evey. John Farley, a
Il. Fenske, w. j. Fritts, O. Il. Greene. Sid
ney Green. Leroy Harter. II. B. Hartman,
y. b. Henderson. c. L. Hin. r. G.. Hutton,
&. G. Jones, j. y. Keehn, h. F. Kendall,
w. r. Kennedy. +. II. Kimbell Gustav
Krumme SeimarO Kubota. e. G. Leak, r.
G. Leslie. w. j. Long. T. T.. McGraw.
Eugene Magarity, Z. w. Miller. +. G..
Moore. j. ID. Otis. Frank Peterson. o. l..
Frtchard, b, X. QUINN l.. a Riley +. W.
RUhl, G. \. Scott. w /. Seal, G. W. Seay,
John Sergis. c. h. Simmons, B. S. Slater,
5. II. Smead, j. S. Souers, A. T. Spears, AL
bert Stanley, B. j. Stembel, j. w. Taylor,
NJ. w. Taylor. H. II. Thacker, w. r. Thorn
as. RAY Wenrich Alex. White. r. H..
White, G. p. Williams, r. I'll. Williams, +.
G.. Wishard and G. G. Witt.
The annual meeting of the College Alumni
Association was held yesterday afternoon
at the college building. DR.. j. G.. Wishard.
Some Experiences and Observations in
Persia" About fifty members of the as
ISOLATION were present. The following Of
ncers were elected: President, DIR. j. NJ.
Miller; vice president, j. c. Wishard; Sec
retary and treasurer, G.. L. Williams.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-05-01
Children Must He vaccinated.

Owing TO the large number of cases of
smallpox I'm the city and the recommends
ton of the Board OF Health. Superintend-
ent Kendall. of the public schools. has
issued circulars instructing school prin-
cipals TO exclude from the schools after
May those children who have not been
vaccinated. Attention is called TO the fact
that those who are unable TO pay ply
sician may be vaccinated free OF charge
at the City Dispensary each day between
4 and D. IN.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-05-01

Insure with German Fire Insurance of
Indiana. General offices 70 South Delaware
street Fire tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-05-01
COYNE SHOT TO KILL
HE FIXED THREE BULLETS INTO
THE BODY or EMERSON DENTON.
They Had PreviousIy Quarreied Over
Triaing Mattcr-Coyne Cap
turcd by QuigIey.

A shooting ARRAY yesterday morning
about 10 o'clock at Michael Garvey's saloon
at California and Maryland streets may
result I'm the death Of Emerson Denton, of
So West Maryland street. one bullet en-
tered and passed through his body directly
over the heart end very close TO IT, An
other entered his back and lodged In his
body below the right shoulder blade. A
third bullet lodged in his thigh. His as
sailant. Terry Coyne. of Go2 West Mary
land street. escaped from the salooa and
was arrested half an hour later at Mount
Jackson by Superintendent Quiglcy.
Denton was seated yesterday morning In
the saloon when Coyne who entered by a
side door, drew a revolver, and, without
warning. began shooting. Denton tried to
get away. but fell outside the door. and
coyne. II was said, fired at him before he
could get 20 his feet. Then he pointed the
revolver at Robert Denton. a brother OF the
injured man. who was going toward the
bar 90 get a pistol. and told him 20 stay
away. Coyne then backed away with
threats OF what he would do II followed,
and leisurely walked north on California
street to Washington, where trace of him
Denton was removed 20 his home anu at
tended by DR. Eisenbeiss. 90 whose Of
fice he was later removed FOR examination
by tho N-ray. DIR. Eiscnbeiss said last
night his condition was serious. but ne did
not believe the injuries would result IA
tally.
Inc ponce were QUICKLY az the Sdio0ns Dut
Coyne had disappeared when they arrived.
No trace of him could be found. ard as
a precautionary measure Superintendent
ouigley, who had driven % the saloon
eent two of the men 10 HaughVille and
others 10 West Indianapolis He drove
westward. and near Mt jackson saw a
man he thought might be the fugitive hur-
rying along the road. Suddenly the man
stepped and sat down on the curb. This
surprised the superintendent, but when ne
got closer he could see the man was about
exhausted, and concluded that he was the
man for whom search was being made lie
drove close 10 him. and stopped directly in
front OF where he sat lie then told the
man. who proved TO be Coyne. 20 ger into
the buggy. and he did 80 without further
urging. lie was taken TO headquarters and
charged with assault with intent 10 kill
Coyne Is potato peddIer and "I<ingan
Hilf' politician.
The trouble between the two men started
several weeks ago over 1n argument as 10
whether or not July WAS "a legal holiday.
The illfeeiing between them grew more
bitter each lime they met. and Monday
eight. when they met on WASHINGTON street.
,Slerfon knocked Co3ne down. Denton Is
nineteen years OF age. and Co5ne thirty
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-05-01
Cincinnati Excursion.
Via Big Four Route,
sunday, May 9th.
SI.25 Round Trip.

Special fast train leaves indianapolis
Union Station Z a. m. Returning leaves
Cincinnati ID. m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-05-01
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless oats
Home brewing Co.'s Book Beer.

cool, refreshing and lnvigorating drink A
healthful pure and strengthening tonic Re
member IL is only here for short time. and
while Il lasts YOU should drink the best. The
purest and most wholesome ingredients are used
In the making OF our Book. and after trying IL
YOU will agree with us that IL Is the best. BE
sure and ask for the HOME BREWING co. s
ROCK REEIk
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-05-01
Diamond Jubilee Celebration,

The Ladies Missionary Society of the Peo-
rles Congregational Church will celebrate
the diamond jubilee anniversary of the
Home Missionary Society this evening in
the church. Mr.. David Levy will preside at
the organ. The following programme will
be given:
Organ Voluntary-Selection. -. David Levy
Hymn-"All Hail the Power OF Jesus
Name ...ss..ss.s..+s. .....+......s...
Prayc r.......................Re .ReN. John Gordon
Responsive Reading. g........................
................Led by Mrs. David Martin
Vocal Solo-"Anchored". "..................
.................M Miss Marguerite Herdman
Introductory Address. .... Rev. n. D. Curtis
Solo cast Thy Bread upon the
Waters '................ Mr.. j. y Williams
Address s............. Rev. II. c. Meservc
Duet-"The Bird with the Broken Wing
..............Mr. and Mrs. \. H. Hasslcr
Address. ......... MIS-. \. j. Davis
Solo.................Mr Mrs Blanche Tyler Jones
Hymn-"Blest BE the Tie That Binds.
Benediction. Rev +. w. Murray
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-05-01
S43.5C FOR & WILD DUCK.
IL. II. smith Fined that Amount for
Placing Ii on Sale.

Monroe Kirk. of 14O6 Lee street, a deputy
game warden. went into +. T. Smiths mar
ket. 1876 North Illinois street. on April IL.
and finding there wild duck displayed for
sale made purchase OF one duck This
duck was exhibited. yesterday. i'm Justice
Smock's court in a trial in which Smith
was charged with violation of the new
game law The affidavit charged having
In his possession one wild duck" The fine
was $40 and costs which. In all, amounted
TO $3.50. OF the costs assessed 500 goes To
the auditor OF state for the benefit of the
Wardens office
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-05-01
Opening of German Park.

The first formal opening of the parks will
bc that of the Indianapolis German Park
Association on Sunday next. An attractive
programme has been arranged The park
Is along Sugar Grove avenue the River
side Park line and comprises thirty acres
OF wooded land.
The officers OF the association are: Pres
dent. Otto y. FrenZei. vice president. Louis
Hollweg. treasurer. Christian on: secre-
tary. Adolph Seidensticxcr. These officers.
associated with Paul II. Krauss. Henry
Frank and John Rauvh, compose the board
of directors.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-05-01
Celebrated Eightieth Birthday,

Wilson Whtesel, living near Castleton,
yesterday celebrated his eightieth birth
day, the occasion being sort of reunion of
the members of the family and old-time
friends. one son only was absent Among
the guests were Jacob Whitesell. brother,
eighty-five years of age, and sister Mrs.
Summers. eighty-two years old An en-
joyable feature of the celebration was the
photogra phing of nine granddaughters and
one grandson of Wilson Whtesell.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-05-01
GYPSIES ALLOWED TO GO.
Judge DAILY Took No stock i'm the
Murder Charge.

The trial OF Estella Stevens. John Ste
vens. her husband. and Mary Stevens. menu
bers OF the gypsy tribes camped in Ham
mond's Park. In Police Court yesterday on
the charge OF numbering the infant child OF
Mary Stevens on the night OF its birth
caused much merrimcnt. and was conduct
ed with much dificulty owing TO the ig-
norance or the people and their inability
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-05-01
Warn

The ]. C Hlrschman Company. feather removal
tors located at ili-ll3 North New Jersey street,
wishes 20 warn the public against any house 70
house canvassers representing themselves as
solicitors for the Hirschman Company. We have
been in this business twcnty-four years and have
no solicitors. but will call for and deliver goods
at your request. by both phones ii6. Quite often
this city II canVassed by so-callcd feather reno
vators representing themselves as In the employ
OF the above we'll known house. Give your work
TO a reliable house. one that will return your
confidence with good work and all your feathers
Have Carpets Cleaned ut Howard's
Best work: lowest prices Both phones GIG.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-05-01

discharged all OF the defendants. saying
he believed the charges were without
foundation. and that they were made for
the purpose of revenge The men, women
and children of the two factions were
about the courtroom most of the day, all
OF them smoking pipes. cigars or ciga-
rottes In the corridors and holding secret
conferences with nflors of their own band.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-16
WORLD SNENSBlIEFLYTO TOLD
CULLED FROM DISPATCHES.
CULLED
DISPATCHES.
Complete review of Happenings in
Both Eastern and Western Hemis-
pheres for the Pass Week-NatiOn-
al, Historical, Political and Per-
sonaI Events Tersely ExpOunded.

A violent dispute with Paul I,essar
Russian minister to China, over the
Manchurian treaty, appears to have
been the immediate cause of the death
of Ii Hung Chang.
President James j. Hill will be the
dominating influence in a new corpor.
alton which is to take in the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific. A
large number of the recognized hoard
of directors of the Burlington probably
half, will, it is understood, represent
the Union Pacific directly, and that
company will in any event have a half
voting interest in Burlington affairs.
There will, of course, be no extension
to Salt Lake to meet Senator Clark s
road, or to any other point NOT fully
countenanced by the Union Pacific rep
resentatlves in the BuEington's board.
The democratic part has adopte,
General Bartholomew Masso as It's
candidate for the presidency Of Cuba
1t is asserted that the brigands have
recently been treating Miss Stone witt
more severity in order to exercis.
pressure and to compel more read,
acceptance of their conditions.
Fire broke out in mine No. I of til.
Pacific Coast company at Franklin
near Seattle and one miner. Jaco}
Rose, is missing. The other member
OF the shift reached safety withou
difficulty.
N. r. Murphy was drowned or suf,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-16

located to DEATH j. w. Russell was
scalded to death and James Mcmahon
and w. B. hoover were each badly
scalded at the Kansas City packing
house of Schwarschild & Sulzeberger
while attempting TO repair some pump,
ing machinery below ground.
The French foreign Office has an
nounced that the sultan has signed
an trade for the execution of his en-
gagements with the French govern
ment and that the Franco Turkish dis
pute is at an end
At Valley City, n p, while an omni-
bus was on it's wayIto North City, ii
was held up by masked men. Half of
the Is passengers aboard were robbed
of money and other valuables to the
amount of about $500.
Ireland's hopes and aims were told
i'll dramatic language to 5000 men and
women in Mechanics hall, Boston,
Sunday by the Irish ENJOYS. John P
Redmond, M. A. McHugh and Thomas
ODonnell. The president of the even
Ing was William Lloyd Garrison His
address was in keeping with the sen
timent of the evening.
A striking illustration of the growth
OF the American navy is presented in
single statement in the report OF
Rear Admiral r. B. Bradford. chief
of the equipment bureau of the navy
that he spent $2,227,111 the last fiscal
year for S24,1OS tons of coal at an
average cost of s701 per ton. The
report says that this was nearly 95,S13
more tons OF coal than was used dur
ing the preceding fiscal year.
The corpse sent to Little Rock, Ark.
from Jeffersonville, Ind, as that of
Newell C. Rathbm, United States re-
cruiting officer, who was reported to
bave died in a Je1ersonville hotel re-
Gently, Is not the body OF Rathbun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-16

according to the statement of Man.
ager Samuel Russell of the New YORK
Life Insurance company. which com
pany carried life insurance on Rath.
buns life. Mrs. J. c. Watkins, with
whom Rathbun boarded up to a short
time ago, and others, also. say the
body is not that of Rathbun.
At st. Petersburg the ministry OF
agriculture has presented its annua
report for the crop of European Rus.
STA. The crop was below average, il
is said, and in some parts of the east
and south there were bad places
very bad" The staple grain, rye, was
particularly deficient. Winter wheat
was bad" in the Don province Pc
land, and the Baltic provinces ana
good only in the southwest All sum
mer grains were below average and
ranged from bad to very bad" in the
east and southeast, summer wheat and
oats being notably deficient.
Returns from forty counties in Ala
bama indicate that the new constitu-
ton will he ratified by $4,000 majority.
At Wenatcnee, Wash, II. T. Murdoch
was thrown from his buggy. His head
and hands were badly cut and his neck
was broken.
Colonel John w. French, command
ing officer at Fort Mcpherson barracks
is dead, aged So years. Colonel French
was a veteran l the civil war, the
Spanish-American war and the wal
in the Philippines.
A flow of oil has been struck in a
wen at Bebeque, Col. at a depth of 20(
fee. The presence of oil at such shall
low depth is regarded as an indication
that a gushing oil field is about to be
developed there.
Gus Rubin, the Akron giant. who is
to meet Champion James J. Jeffries on
Friday night in a struggle for the
heavyweight championship, is growing
in popular favor and has crawled uI
in the scale so that the odds are hold
! ing fairly steady at to /.
President Roosevelt has not vet beer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-16
STORMS ON BRITISH COAST
MANY SHIPS WERE WRECKED.
Numerous Lives Were Lost and MueI,
Valuable Property Dcstroyed--
River Traffic at n StandstIII--
Heavy Rains FcII-Seaconst Towns
suffer Most.

London, Nov, l4.-Violent wind. rain
and snow storms are reported from all the
coasts OF the United Kingdom. A fierce
gale Is blowing in the channel and noun.
famous seas are running. No less than
halt 4 dozen small vessels within sipht Of
Dover are flying signals Of distress, and
the liteboats are yainly attempting to
reach them. \ rocket apparatus has been
sent to the south OF Ireland. where an adj.
mralty vessel is ON the rocks. with the
ere" clhging to the rigging.
Several vessels have been dism,sted and
tugs are rescuing craft which were driven
ashore.
AT other channel ports there were SINH,
lar scenes, Ships everywhere are runnina
for shelter, The steamer Cato collidod
with the British Loeb Vennachcr. CAPTAIN
Bennett, which left Melbourne August le
Tor London. at the mouth of the Thames
The latter foundered. bat the crew were
saved.
wild weather prevails over the lake
district The first snow is falling ON the
NestmoreIand hills, A number of coast
towns have suffered damage to their sea-
walls and houses and several rivers have
broken their banks and seriously damaged
the low parts OF inland towns. Traffic in
some OF the streets Of Blackburn has been
stopped. There are several feet of water
in many of the low districts. Belfast is
flooded, and elsewhere mills and schools
are closed on account of the floods.
The seas are so high off the Tyne that
shipping movements have been stopped.
Even river traffic is partially suspended.
Hundreds Of shipyards men are idle on
account Of the abnormal rains There
have been a number Of wrecks on the
Sunderland coast.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-16

A woman OF 40 charms the ear, OF 20
ths era
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-16
May Declare Martial Law.

Barcelona, Nov. lj.Mlrtial law is ex-
pected to be enforced here rs the result
of student riots. 4 detachment of cavalry
occupied the university ana eJected the
students and professors The troopers
subsequently charged the students in the
streets. y num0er Of persons were M
jured. The stores are banieaded and the
tradespeople are panic stricken.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-16
Theater Burned.

Grand Rapids, Nov l5.-Powers' thea
ter was destroyed by fire Wednesday The
property loss amounts to about 100000.
Edgar Warenton, an employe in the
building, was suffocated Mrs Washburn,
son and daughter were overcome by the
smoke, but will recover.
The theater has burned twice before.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-16

Trenton, n. j., Nov. 1.-THE Northern
Securities company capital $40000o,0o0,
has been incorporated The company is
formed to acquire and deal in stocks and
securities of corporations The filing fee
OF $4,000 was paid, the check coming
from j. p. Morgan & Co, who are under
stood to be identified with the company.
The incorporators are George f. Baker.
Jr. New York; Richard Trimble. New
York, and Abrlm NJ. Hyatt, Alienhurst,
n j
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-16

able to find a team of horses to his
liking. He is opposed % the practice
of docking the tails of horses, and will
not consider the purchase Of bang
tailed animals, no matter what other
qualifications they may have.
The London Daily Mail gives an
other alleged peace scheme which Mr.
Kruger is said to be willing to con-
clude. This would be on a basis of
granting autonomy to the two repub-
lies under convention guaranteed by
France and Russia in exchange for
cession to Great Britain of the Rand
district and the gold fields, which
should be regarded as the total Boer
indemnity.
Newell G. Rathbun, who was sup
posed to have died in a Jacksonville,
Ind, hotel last week, was arrested in
Louisville, KY. According to Rathbun,
the corpse that was shipped to Little
Rock for burial was the body of w. L.
Teneyke. The police say Rathbun has
confessed to desertion from the United
States army and to having formed
plan to fraudulently collect $4,000 in
surance on his life, but he denies hay
ing killed anyone.
Colonel William A. Oliphant, repre-
senting an Indiana syndicate, has con-
summated one OF the largest mining
deals In the history of che Klondike,
purchasing 214 Gold Hill claims for
consideration OF $750.000 The sum
includes a cash payment of $500, 900,
the remainder being in stock OF the
company. Certain government prop
erty, including the land on which the
Dawson postofice Ia located, ig en-
braced In the sale.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-16

Denver, Nov. l5.-After 40 years of
service in the army OF the United States,
Brigadier General Henry G. Merriam,
commanding the department of Colorado,
has been retired on account of age.
General j. G.. Bates. commanding the de
partment of the Missouri. will for the
present assume command of the depart
ment of the Colorado, also to be relieved
later by General Macarthur, who, it is
understood, will replace General Merriam.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-16

Chicago, Nov. l5.-The American Anti
Cigarette league, which is said at present
to have a membership Of over 100000,
has drawn a pledge which is to be read
in every Sunday school in the United
states on Sunday, November "a. 1t binds
the signer to abstain from the use nf
cigarettes or tobacco in any form until 81
years OF age.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-16

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. ia special 10
the Plain Dealer from Minister, Ohio, says
The Citizens bank of this place was
robbed during the night. In fight with
citizens one of the robbers was shot The
bank building was wrecked by a charge
OF dynamite placed under the vault. There
were IL men in the gang of burglars
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-16

shot at the stockade while attempting
an escape, and James Huffman, killed
in the Nortonville raid, were buried
in the prison yard today. The body
of Jay ]. Poffenholz, also killed in the
Nortonville fight, was shipped to Chi
cago today, at the request of his
mother. Guard Waldrupe who was
wounded in the head, is still in criti
cal condition. The bullet has not yet
been recovered. The other wounded
are resting easy. Tomorrow morning
the search for the missing convicts
will be resumed with renewed vigor.
Later.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. l2.--Another of
the convicts fleeing from the military
prison at Leavenworth was laid low this
morning near Quenemo, 40 miles south
west from the penitentiary, when Law
renee Lewis, white, aged 20, was fatally
wounded, receiving a bullet in the back
while attempting to escape from the city
marshal of that place. This makes A tota.
of IL prisoners captured since The out
break ON Wednesday, leaving 10 still AT
large. To date three of the mutinous con.
victs have been killed, and five, including
the two who yesterday made a captive of
Sheriff Cook of Topeka, and then escaped.
have been wounded Lewis death will
make the fourth fatality.
Frank Thompson, colored, the leader
of the mutiny at the Federal prison,
which resulted in the escape Of twenty
six prisoners last week, was captured
eight miles north of Council Grove by
a posse under command Of Deputy
United States Marshal Prescott
Thompson would not surrender, but
was taken after hard fight with the
officers, in which he was shot in the
head without being severely injured
No member of the posse was hurt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-16

Long live the king! The king Is
Wizard Oil. Pain his enemies. whom
he conQuerR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-16

Flower gardeners in Nice and other
cities OF the Riviera receive 20 cents per
dozen rosebs.ds from the dealers.