davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-18
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCIsEs,

The Anna Jackson Chap1er of the
United daughters of the CSnfederacy
nave arranged an unusually snterestine
and attractive program forsthe exer-
clseS to be conducted at tha cemetery
IN this city on Memorial Ddg. FRIDAY.
April 26.
Mrs. Clifton B. Gwynn, she TaIIa-
I'd LIdssee representative of Che State
Committee on Memorials of the Daugb-
ters, has named all the nece8arv com
mittees to develop and carrk out the
program and they have beeA actively
at work, determined to mah the SER
vices this year the most notable ever
held here.
The veterans, including thdse in both
branches Of the Legislature, are re-
quested to organize for tha occasion
ana marcn IN squads with Il 4e Daugh-
terS and the students of thetTallahas-
see schools to the cemetery.
The Governors Guards Wilamarcb IL
a body, fully uniformed, andfan inter
esting feature of the exercisks will he
the firing of a salute by tbs militia
company over the graves of the heroic
dead
The Anna Jackson Chaptef has the
pleasure of announcing that he orator
Of the day will be Florida's kreat and
Well-beloved son. the elouSent and
patriotic BloXham. The decision will
be further hOnOred by the pesence of
Brigadier-General William Miller. G
S. A, and Colonel George WSScott. G.
IS. A, two of the Sturdiest aid ablest
comanders who wore the gra1
One pleasing feature of tha program
will be the presentation of Crosses of
Honor to the veterans resideA in Leon
county. 1T a recent meetirE of the
Anna Jackson Chapter, the Vhce-Presi-
dent, Mrs. G. A. Bryan, was appointed
a committee of one to obtain the names
of the veterans in this cOuntyaas a pre-
1iminary step toward the prOLbsed pre-
Gentation of Crosses of HonOA
The several marching organizations
will meet and form at the Lf.bn Hotel
at O'Clock in the afternoon Oh the 26th
inst, and from there act as in escort
to Governor BlOxham, General Miller
and Colonel Scott.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-18
PANACEA NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs Beedle, of Iamonia, and
Miss Ogilsvde, of New York, made a
short visit tC Panacea last week.
The new tram road is half completed.
1t now crosses the bridge at Olter
creek, and will be finished in two
weeks.
The new steamboat being built by
Mr.. Deal will be a great attraction at
Panacea this summer. It will be COM
pleted IN about three weeks and will
De up to date in every particular.
The new housekeeper at the Springs,
Mrs. Scharf, .of Quincy, is getting the
hotel and houses in perfect condition
for the reception of the summer guests.
Captain DeSenty, with the aid of two
fishermen employed for the season.
has undertaken to supply the hotel
and guests with fish, oysters and crabs
on call. He never fails.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-04-18

William perkins Gwynn, aged e
months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
COST OF SUBSISTENCE.
Southern ReformatOry Clerk Reads
from His Records.

The first witness called by the defense
yesterday afternoon in the Indiana Re-
formatory investigation was Fred A Page
brought with him certain Reformatory
records and testified to certain figures
which Mr.. Ketcham asked him about. The
witness showed by the books the amount
expended for subsistence for the superin-
tendent and assistant superintendent s
residence for the fiscal year ending Oct
81. 1900. The amounts given were as fol-
lows: Fresh meats for the superintendent S
residence, $685.; for the assistant super
intendent's residence. s1611O: sailed meats
and lards for superintendent residence.
$ll31O; assistant superintendent $101 10;
groceries for superintendent, $950.79; as
sistant superintendent. $3l4.33: sugar Tor
superintendent's residence, $780, Tor the
assistant superintendent, $3l.N; ice for SUI
perintendent's residence. $40: for the assist
ant superintendent. $40; fuel for both, $3.50. or
Witness thought the butter and eggs bill
for the year for both residences amounted
TO about $50
Mr.. Ketcham brought out the fact that
the increase in the expenditures for the
Reformantory during the fiscal year ended
Oct. 81, 1900, over the previous year amount
ed 10 sl2.0l7.22. Mr.. Ketcham brought this
out 10 show an excuse for the deficit COM
planned OF.
on cross-examination the witness went
over some OF the figures again.
The defense called I'm Secretary Butter.
OF the Board OF State Charities Mr. But
Ter testified TO tabulated statements made
by the Board OF Charities for 1887, 1895 1899.
and 1900, showing the cost of maintaining
the Reformatory for these years. He said
the cost per capita was $135 for 1900 Sis III
for 1885, $l14.s6 for 1895 and $ll333 for 1897.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
PUBLISHERS MEET.
They Are Opposed to the Burns and
COnlOgue Bills.

A meeting of a number OF the country
publishers of Indiana was held at the Stub
bins Hotel yesterday for the purpose of
discussing permanent organization and
also of opposing the passage of the Burns
and Conlogue bills, now pending in the
Legislature, which affect legal printing
T. NJ. French, of the Alexandria Tribune.
was selected as temporary chairman, and
F. p. Gould, of the Kewanna Herald, tenn
porary secretary. Brief speeches Were
made by w. III. Parish, of the Tri-County
Reporter, of Gosport, and others. A COM
mittee on permanent organization was
selected composed of f. A. Kemp, OF
Frankton; w. ID. Harlow, of MonOn, and
+. Z. Gould, of Kewanna. The committee
on resolutions consists of w. ID. Harlow, OF
the Monon News; Joseph T. Elliott, of the
Daily Reporter, of indianapolis. and w
H. Parish, of Gosport.
Yesterdays meeting was preliminary tC
a general meeting of the Independent Pub
fishers of Indiana, to be held in May, when
permanent organization Will be per-
fected. At the coming meeting invitations
Will be sent to the Republican and Demo
cratic publishers unfavorably affected by
the passage OF either the Conlogue Oh
Burns legal advertising bills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Labor Directory Proposition De-
feated-Routine Matters.

Frank z. Dustin, of Syracuse, n. Y, sub
mitted a proposition TO Central Labor
Union, last night to furnish the central
body and all the local unions affiliated with
IL with labor directory If he would be al
lowed to solicit advertisements in the name
of the union. After an hours discussion the
proposition was defeated in keeping with
precedent established by the central body
several years ago.
Upon the recommendation Of the griev-
ance committee Columbia Hall and the
Phoenix Garden were placed on the unfair
list for employing nonunion music at
dances. Organizer John Blue created much
amusement in reporting the meeting with
the managers Of these places. The nght
was brought on at the inStigatiOn or the
Musicians Union and he said that that
union now had chance to show what IT
is made Of Blue said the manager of
organized labor were the men who pur-
chased northumberland goods and pa
troniZed barrel houses" This statement in
itself" he said, SHOULD be enough to cause
the musicians to establish an unrelenting
boycott. The manager Of the Cleveland
Club Hall promised TO employ union musi-
clans.
The grievance committee reported that
1t had investigated the charge that Kingan
K Co. would not allow their employees to
managers had denied il. The committee
was given more time to settle the matter.
Letters were received from Senators Fred
MatsOn and James 7. Layman stating that
they would give special attention to the
House minimum wage scale bill. Senator
MatsOn said he would make motion to
reconsider the vote on q similar Senate
bill, which was adverse TO the measure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
FIVE UNDERWRITERS CALLED.
A Mischevious Joker Is Again at Work
Among Them.

Persons who call undertakers by tele-
phone during the next few days should
not to be surprised if they are required to
identify themselves before the undertaken
will agree TO take charge Of their bus!-
ness. Last night someone with malicious
intent called five undertakers by telephone
and asked that some one be sent to SO Vir-
ginia avenue to prepare a body for burial.
Three undertakers arrived at the place
about the same time and there was a
rush to SEA who would be the success
full competitor. All. however, were
surprised 70 learn that there was
no one dead at that place. and
that two others had just left. Probably
the same person was responsible for the
appearance of three carriages from the
Frank Bird Transfer Company few mo-
ments later for the purpose of transport
ing a wedding party which could not be
found All of the undertakers complained
to the police, but they were unable to trace
the source of the calls. The building at
SIS Virginia avenue is occupied by a bar
rel house, Abram PolaslSy, proprietor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
MIR. BosToCK's PLANS.
He Will Not Close as Soon as He
Expected.

A change has been made in the previous
~ announced programme OF the Zoo. In
stead OF closing on Thursday night, Feb.
IS as has been intended. the last per-
Torrance will be given on Saturday night.
March q The change was largely due
to the fact that Director General Bostock
Is DESTROYS of accommodating the ladies' of
the local w. c. T. T., who requested
that a benefit be given for the organi-
cation. Accordingly, Friday, March /, will
be known as Temperance day." and the
members OF the Willard and Central
branches of the w. c. T. u. will have
charge OF the Zoo from IL a m. until IL
y. m The receipts OF the day Will be
turned over 10 that organization. Saturday
will be known as newspaper day." when
the newspaper men OF the city will be the
personal guests OF Mr.. Bostock. who will
give a special performance for their bene-
At I'm the evening. The morning and after
noon hours OF Saturday will be set aside
for the benefit of the little folks, and in
order TO accommodate the crowds on that
day, the doors Will open promptly at 8
o'clock Mr.. Bostock is expected to arrive
fE this city some time to-day or tomorrow,
and will bring with him large number
OF new animals for the Pan-American Ex-
position at Buffalo. The performances of
the last few days will accordingly be, II
anything. OF greater interest than all prev
fous ones
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
LOOKED LIKE A MYSTERY.
There Was Nothing Sensational, How
ever, About the Case.

A call for the City Dispensary ambulance
OF Walcott street about o'clock last night
promised. upon the arrival of the ambu-
lance and Dr. McGaughey. to be a mystery,
and the bicycle police were called
The call distinctly stated that the ambu-
lance was wanted on Walcott street, near
Washington street. and il was expected
that some one would be waiting and watch
irg for IL. DR.. McGaughey was unable to
find more than a pool OF blood in the street,
and the ambulance was drawn up and down
the street several times, the gong all the
while being sounded. All of the residents
OF the street came from their houses and
much excitement prevailed.
Finally 10 was learned that Louis Printz-
Ter, Of as Walcott street. had been injured
but no one knew I'm what manner or what
had become Of him. About the time IL was
decided by the excited residents OF the
street that he had been murdered and car
ried away Andrew Weiss. living at 10 WAL
colt street. came from the house OF Fred
May, at No. %. and said the injured man
was inside, being treated by a DOCTOR He
ha6 fallen I'm the street and received a deep
scalp wound, which bled freely, leaving the,
pool OF blood where he fell. Weiss had
carried him into the house and pulled down
the window shades. and then failed to re-
spond 10 knocks for admission. and IL was
thought no one was In the house
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
THEFTS OF SCHOOL BOOKS.
Earl Ayres, n Young Boy, Detected
by n Teacher.

Miss Keay, a teacher in public school
No. /, at Delaware street and FIT. Wayne
avenue, while looking through a stock OF
secondhand school books found some which
had been stolen from the school room.
While examining them a boy giving the
name OF Earl Ayres, OF so East Eleventh
street. entered and offered for sale a num-
Der OF reference books. After questioning
him she went 10 the place he claimed TO live
and found no such number. The police later
found him living at 422 North East street
He was arrested and charged with petit
larceny He claimed that another boy had
given them TO him To sell Thefts of school
books from this and other buildings re-
Gently have caused much annoyance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
Five New Case, of smaIInox.

FIVE new cases of smallpox were re-
por,ed tc the Board of Health yesterday.
IKE victims are Lulu Ryan, aged eigntseu,
and Rachael Ryan. aged forty sly, living
at ?J20 Lewis street. Mary Owens, ags'i
teen months, living at 2207 Yandes street
and H.Lry Woods, coiored. aged nineteen
living st 9S4 Roanoke street The Latter
vas removed to the pesthouse. The cases
I tie family of Mrs. Ryan and in Tho
family of Mrs. Owens were contracted from
being exposed to Mrs. Mary NJ. Morris
who is now suffering from the disease, al
of whom are related. Mrs. Morris resides
at 2022 Lewis street. a strict quarantine
has been established at all the houses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
New Indiana Concerns.

The Financiers' Association OF Indiana
filed articles OF incorporation yesterday
with a capital stock OF $1,000. The head
quarters OF the association will be I'm this
city and the purpose Is 10 promote the
raising OF chickens and other pet stock
The directors are William Tobin. OF fhis
city; Frank II. Hale, OF Shelbyville: DIR.
Joseph Haas, or this city: Lora c. Cross.
or Kokomo; e b. Murphy. OF Carmel. n
ID. lane. OF this city. and r. L. Jones.
Of Fiat Rock.
The other articles OF incorporation hIea
were: The Indiana Heating and Ventilat-
Ing Company, OF Anderson; capital stock
10000. directors. James l.. kilgora. Mar.
tin c. Norton, William G. Venneman vii
liam Durbin.
The Thomson Optical Company, OF south
Pend: capital stock, $1,000: directors. Harry
Thomson. Nettie T.. Thomson, Susan n
Thorp
The Gay Flower Lodge No. 1855. Of ths
Grand United order OF Odd Fellows 80
Mount Vermont trustees. John w Parker
William Church and George Powell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26

Insurance companies sell indemnity
against loss by fire upon the same business
principles that merchants sell goods to
their customers.
Prudent insurance companies do not ac-
cent risks upon such buildings as are kept
fn untidy shape or If the report OF the in
spector indicates that fire is likely to
occur.
The Indianapolis Fire insurance Company
will insure your property, N upon examf-
nation the premises are found In good, safe
condition.
JOHN NJ. SPANN, Secretary
Home Office, No. us East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26

announcement yesterday that he will make
no more appointments Until after the adj
journment of that body. He says that
there are few places at his disposal, and
people seeking these appointments are
sured that their chances of preferment viii
not be prejudiced by waiting until the Leg
Stature has adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
john A. pate.s Statement.

John A Pate. former bookkeeper OF the
Southern Reformatory. denies that he was
discharged for unsatisfactory bookkeep-
ing. He says he resigned voluntarily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
Condition of f. G. Cornelius.

The condition OF Z. G.. Cornelius was un-
changed at midnight, although there were
slight symptoms OF Improvement His ply
sicians are unable to extend any hope and
say that he is in immediate danger OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
VIII Give Attention tn Bills.

Owing 10 the unusual accumulation OF
- incident to the closing days of the
Nature. GOVERNOR purhin made the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26

New Century CalIgraph. Ball Bearing Dens-
more and Yost typewriters represent in varied
combinations the highest development of type
writer construction. UNITED TYPEWRITER
AND SUPPLIES COMPANY. Monument place
and East Market Phone l549.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26

For quality. purity. bouquet and healthful-
ness there is wine as good Cooks I'm
perial Extra Dry Champagne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
S16-Washingto ID. C., and Return,
Via c., III. q D., ID. a. o. s. W., b. & o.
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats.

Tickets on sale March !. and 3; fina
return limit March s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26

A new SIS Piano tor sis at wuIschne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
MAINE Pathological SOCIETY
Meets al Dexter With Large Attendance Tor It's
Annual Meeting.

Dexter. Nj. NOV. i.-'rh" anuUdl III, IT.
ing Of thc Main. romolosical Socicty cot,-
vcncd at Town hall III Il y place. We'd
n"SdaN forenoon. for q two days session
ana with a good attendance present The
displays OF fruit began to arrive Tues
day, and about % shipments from differ
ent parts OF the STATE had been received
by Tuesday evening.
Among those first to arrive were l.. II
hnoWlton. secretary. from Farming to!j.
and. Tuesday evening. at the EXChang,
hotel Were found gathered a number who
have Il great interest in the success al
the SOC ETY. and to whose efforts III til,
past mas been in large mcaSur, du.
many 4 successful meeting
Hon. T.. \. Gilbert president Of The So
ciety and for a number uf years secretary
Of the Board of Agriculture IN this stat,
Is none the less entertaining now than
formerly ana who never addresses n
meeting without Offering much OF Waite
to his listeners. whatever the topic @,
the occasion.
Vice Presidents -. T. True OF Iced.
Center. and {. \. Arnold Of Arnold John
W. True. New Gloucester: +. II. Libby
Newport: Y. y. DcCostcr. Hucktel,r,
members of the executive committee
with Mrs. Alonzo FOWL" Freedom. \. H.,
Z. +. McLatchy. Boston Mrs. Il. T.,
Townsend. Mrs. l.ucy A. Chandler. Free
port: +. \. Lapham. Pittston: Charles
+. Pericy. NaSS1lboro. l.. H. Iitchticid
Winthrop; T.. I. Purin"ton. Farmingtoi,.
Wef' among those registered ut the In
chang" hotel. Tuesday evening
IN" address Of welcome Delivered by
Prin. W. s. Brown OF the High school
At tn" opening Of tn" meeting. Wcdncs-
day forenoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
PORTLAND SUITS.
Herbert Crossman Sues 10 Recover Dam ages
Tor Loss Of Wiie-.A Marine Case.

Portland Me NOV. 9Th" suit OF liet-
bert Crossman against capt. Moses
Could to recover damages occasiVncd by
the death OF MIR crossman vic aId
daughter. last December. by the burning
Of the house owned by Capt. Gould and
occupied by the crossman family At
/ WoodfordS Is 10 be heard hefor" the SUI
| premc court NOV. 18th. In this cas-" il
will be lcne mbered that Capt. Gould aHti
q workman were engaged IN making re-,
pairs on the roof of the building and
We're using Il tar preparation containing
an explosive material. and that the prep
aration was being warmed on the kitchen
stove OF the CrosSman family. the fir,
resulting thcrefrom.
\ hearing was held in the United
States court. yesterday. on claim for
! d.murragc in behalf of the owners OF tn.
schooner Augustus Hunt. The vessel WIS
chartered in January, ls.9, to bring coal
from Philadelphia 10 this port for dcliv-
cry at the Name Central Railroad sheds.
She left Philadelphia. Jan. % Of tha:
ear. with Il cargo OF 100 tons of Cum
hsrland coal. arriving here the evening
of the 18th On this point the parties
agreed but there is "A controversy over
IN" question OF what transpired after the
that under her charter and bill OF ladinr
she was entitled to prefcrment in III.
matter of discharSinG of tn. cargo, and
that she should be allowed demurragc il
case tne terms OF ms agreement Wcr"
| violated They aver that two other
schooncrs. the John Twohy and the !.
H. Coward. which arrived later. wcrc
given preferment over the Augusta
Hunt and that she was seriously della wed
! in Consequence. Th" amount of d"mur-
rage sued tor is goo. The defence is that
the Oituminous coal. which consi tuted
the vessels cargo. was for delivery at
the Maine Centrals lower wharf and that
tho two other schooners menticn.t, in the
libel had coal for delivery At the VIVA /
above the bridges: that the Augustus
Hunt was not unnecessarily delayed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
DR.. NoRIoN's ExeQUAIUR.
Accepted BY Turkey as Consul Tor tho United
States At nasput.

Washington. Nov. 6.-The depart
Ilent of state has received information
from the legation AT Constantinople
that the Turkish government has is
sued an eXepuatur to DIR. Thomas Her
bert Norton. consul of the United
States at Harput. Turkey. who was APP
pointed to that post in June. 1900.
The granting Of an eXequatur to Con-
sui Norton closes an incident which at
one time threatened to disrupt the
friendly relations between the United
states and Turkey. In November Of
last year 1t was announced that the
Porte had definitely rejected the re-
quest for an exequatur Tor a United
states consul at Harput. Despite this
adverse action on the part of Turkey.
DR.. Norton. who had been previously
instructed by President Mckinley to
establish a consulate at Harput. was
directed to proceed TO Turkey. DR..
Norton has now been in Constantinople
over three months awaiting his rccoS-
milton by the Porte.
The attitude of the United States in
this matter was based upon Article
of the treaty OF May !, 1880. wherein
il is provided that the United States
may appoint its citizens TO be conSulS
and vice consuls at the commercial
places in the dominions of the Sublime
Porte where it shall he found needful
to superintend the affairs of com
merce."
Th., Turkish objection to the estab-
! lishment of a consulate at Harput was
based generally on the ground that
there was no commerce at that place,
and il was difficult for the United
, states officials to refute that aSSer-
ton. Some time ago. however. Turkey
permitted the British government to
establish a consulate at Harput. where
upon the United States government re-
! newed its application for similar
privilege under the favored nation
clause of the general treaty.
The favorable action of the Turkish
government on the application, not
| vithstanding its hardness and appar-
! ont reluctance. is very gratifying to
I the officials of the Satte department
! and is accepted as another indication
Of the desire of the Porte To accommo-
/ date the United States.
HAIRCUT was the scene in November
| 1895. of one Of the Armenian maSSacrer
| in which the native kurds We're joined
! 10y a large body Of Turkish soldiery II
! a murderous raid upon the Armenian
! quarter of the city in which over lo"
persons We're slain. During the sam,
! outbreak American mission property
| valued at over $6D. 600 was destroyed by
| The mob. The affair was made the ba-
| {: is of large part Of the claim for IN
/ aemnity which was recently settled ny
! thu. Turkish government