davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1901-02-22

Train No. l connects with Southern Pacific
train No. 10, eastbound, leaving Maricopa al
1908 y. m.
Train No. connects with Southern Pacific
train No. 20, westbound. leaving Maricops a.
$50 q. m. 4,
Connections made at Phoenix with s. F.; P.
p R. r. for Prescott and Congress.
Connections at Mesa with stage for Goidneld
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 1890 p.
~; for Florence and Globe, Tuesdays, Thurs'
days and Saturdays at O'Clock q. m.
Strains stop on signal
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on all trains
between Phoenix and Maricopa.
NK' MASTEN. B. +. PORTER,
President. Genl Supt
NJ o. BICKNEt
Genl Frt, anr 'gt.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-22

Underwear and blankets at cost
at Layton, Alfred & Cos, 46tf
Graham guardian., 1901-02-22
SUMMONS.

In the District court of the Second Judicial
District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for
the County of Graham.
WJIyAR1 A. PITT
Graham guardian., 1901-02-22
weekly STORE NEWS OF
BIRDNO Bros, MERCANTILE co.
Shoes:

Boys and Youths Shoes, all sizes.
Good quality. Prices the Lowest.
Headquarters for Ladies' and
Gents fine foot wear.
We defy competition in the Shoe
and Hosiery lines.
HATS! HATS!! CAPS! CAPSl!
A Fine Line of Hats and Caps that
we are selling CHEAPER than any
other House in the Valley.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-22
Grocery Department.

Fancy Mixed Keg Pickles, ready
for Family use, ; gallons each, $I.25
per keg.
Our Teas and Coffees are not
equaled in the Valley.
Cheese, Bacon, Beans, Canned
Meats of all kinds, Saurkrout, Butter
Eggs, Crackers, Rasins and Currants
Cheaper than any House in Stafford.
Get your Bird Seed of us.
FREE DELIVERY.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-22

Buggy wheels at Olney, Iams
Hardware Co, 2t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
Already Planning for n Great Dis
play of Enthusiasm About the
Middle of Next Month.
CHINESE FORTS TO BE RAzED
OF DEMOLITION CLAUSE
WILL NOT SAVE THEM.
Germans still Tien-rsin
University kitchener's Report
on south African Conditions.

PARIS, Aug. @.-Parisians were delighted
to-day by the unexpected announcement
that the Car of Russia has accepted Presi-
dent Loubet's invitation TO witness the
close of the grand maneuvers at Rheims,
and that he will land at Dunkirk after haV-
ing previously witnessed, with President
Loubet, a review of the northern squadron,
which will welcome his Majesty to French
waters. 1t is also said that the Czarina will
the Car during his visit TO
France. There is a drop OF bitterness, how
ever, mingled in the cup of JOY, and that
the Car will stop on his way for the pur-
pose of seeing Emperor William OF Ger
many. But the papers are consoling the
Parisians with assertions that the inter-
view between the Gear and Emperor Will
liam will take place at sea, off Dantzig, so
the Car will not set foot on German soil
before treading that of France.
The papers are already publishing elab-
crate so-called official programmes OF the
visit, but the correspondent or the AsSo-
ciated Press learns from the Foreign Office
here that these are largely imaginary, as
parture of the Car are not fixed. The
only thing certain is that he Will arrive
between Sept. Is and Sept. %. He will re-
main four or five days and Will Join the
Czarina, who will come by land. at Com
piegne, to which place he will proceed from
Rheims, where ne and President Loubet
will review 10000 troops about Sept. Is.
The officials of the Foreign Office intimate
that the exact dates are purposely with
held in order TO prevent the plotting of
Anarchists and others.
1t is expected that the Cars visit Will
last from Sept IL to Sept. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21

RIDGEVILLE. Aug. 20.-William Silvers.
aged nearly eigfty-six years. was buried
from his late residence near Powers, Ind,
yesterday. Mr.. Silvers was one of a family
of twelve children who settled on the Mis-
issinewa river in 1899. and had lived in
Randolph and Jay counties since the first
settlement. he was born in Ohio. He left
several sons and daughters. The funeral
was from the Nj. l.. Church at Ridgeville.
of which he was a member.
WINDFALL. Ind. Aug. 20.-John Bailey
died at his home this morning, after three
weeks illness, from rheumatism and old
age. He was seventy-four years old, was
born I'm Wayne county,, Indiana, and re-
moved TO this county in 1852. He was a
soldier during the civil war, serving in
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Indiana
Regiment.
KNIGHTSTOWN. Ind. Aug. M.-Mrs.
Charles Shea. of Raysville, over Blue river
from this city, died last night from the
the stomach She was forty-two years old
and left her husband and three children
She was a prominent member of the local
WOman's Relief Corps and had been for
some time president Of that organization.
ANGOLA. Ind, Aug. 20.-Albert H.. Ew-
ing, a wealthy and prominent farmer who
lived three miles from Angola. died sudden
ly from heart failure last night, aged sixty
hve years. He had lived here from infancy:
was a soldier in the Forty-fourth Regiment
Indiana Volunteers and had been trustee of
his township.
SEYMOUR, Ind. Aug. 20.-Early this
Gilman James De Golyer. died of consump-
ton, aged twenty-five years. He married,
last October. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. j. AtkisSon, of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
THEIR ACTION JUSTIFIED.
Statement from south Chicagoans
who Refused To Strike. .

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-A statement adj
dressed to the labor organizations and TO
the public and TO fourteen men who claim
10 represent the members of the Amalgam-
ated Association employed in the works at
South Chicago was issued tonight. The
statement is an extended argument I'm jus
tihcation of the refusal OF the South Chi
cago men to violate their contract with
the Illinois Steel Company. which specific
ally provides that the wage agreement can
be broken under no circumstances except
by either party 20 the agreement giving
three months notice of its intention, the
notice 10 be given previous 10 oct. i.
The statement quotes a decision rendered
an 1897 by NJ. NJ. Garland. then president
of the Amalgamated Association, disavOW-
Ing the action of certain railstraighteners,
who sought to violate a similar contract
with the Illinois Steel Company. 1t also
quotes statements heretofore made by
President II. j. Shaffer. of the Amalgam-
ated Association. and John Mitchell, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers., uphold
Ing "the sacredness of labor contracts
In conclusion. the statement says: After
taking legal advice, We feel certain PresI-
dent Skaters claim that our contracts are
void because the Illinois Steel Company,
been absorbed by the United States Steel
Corporation Is without foundation. The
principles of union labor are as dear TO Us
as to any men in the country who earn
their living by honest toll. but we do not
think we should be expected to violate
every rule OF business integrity and per
eonal honor for "A matter of sentiment, for
this is a time when we must not let our
sympathy get away with our better judg-
ment. IL may not be generally known,
district vice president in our action in
refusing 20 strike"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
AT WINONA LAKE.
Great Crowds ut the Bible Conference
DIR. Mcneil Plays Golf.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WINONA LAKE, Aug. 20.-The attend
ance at the Winona Bible Conference as
tonishes everyone. Every State in the
Union Is represented, and still they come.
Aside from the instruction they receive.
the weary ministers find here many forms
of recreation. The golf links are as fine
as any in the country. comprising over one
hundred acres. Yesterday the Rev. John
Mcneil took a hand and showed them
how it is played in Scotland. He is a fine
player.
This morning the pastors conference was
led by, the Rev. Mr.. Wheeler, of Indianap-
oils. This conference is for the benefit
OF all pastors on the grove. of whatever
denomination they may be. AT 10 O'Clock
the Rev. George Robinson. of Mccormick
Theological Seminary, of Chicago. preached
George Purves. of New York. preached
his first sermon on the Acts" Speakers
of the afternoon were DIR. Chapman and
the Rev. II. s. Hadley. of the McAuley
the Rev. Mr.. Mcneil again addressed a
large audience. Tomorrow is missionary
day.
The evangeistic COMMITTEES appointed at
the meeting of the General Assembly of
Presbyterian Churches. held in Philadel-
phia las. May. meets at Winona Aug. -.
The work OF this committee will be TO for
mulate plans for holding evangelistic meet
ings all over the United States. The chair
man is John II. Converse. the manufacturer
OF Baldwin locomotives. of PHILADELPHIA.
J. Wilbur Chapman. George l.. Purves,
OF New York. and John Willis Raer. of
Boston, are among the members of the
committee.
Among the late arrivals at the hotels are:
J.. c. Palmer and wife, New York: John
v. Farwell. Chicago; George l.. Purves,
New York; E Y. Hallenbach, Albany, N.
v G. Bratz. Margaret Shanhan n
Hurry, Indianapolis: j. r. Millige, Pitts
burg; w. c. Miles, Guthrie. o. 7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
Trustees and officers Elected.
70 the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Ind. Aug. 20.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Elkhart
Institute, a Mennonite educational institu-
ton at this place. the following directors
were elected: For four years, a. ID. Wen
ger. Pennsylvania; John BlOsser. Ohio; G.
T.. Yoder, Indiana: F.. S. Hallman. Canada:
Sol Cool. Illinois. For three years. ID. S.
Loucks. Pennsylvania; ID. 5. Yoder. Ohio:
John Martin, Indiana; s. Il. Wenger, Iowa;
j.. s. Hartzel, at large: 1. W. Roger.
alumni. For two years. J. b. Zook, Penn
%sylvania; c. Il. Yoder. Ohio; NJ. 5. Wam-
bold. indiana; NJ. c. Gresham. Canada; j.
=. Shoemaker, Illinois: Lewis kulp. at
large. For one year. j.. l.. Ranck. Pennsyl-
vania; Allen Rickert. Ohio; A. r. Zook.
Indiana; William Fretz. Canada: John
Smith, Illinois; +. s. Ebersole. alumni. The
board of directors met in the afternoon and
elected the following officers:
President, John Blosser, New Stark, o.:
vice president. Nj. s. Wambold. Elkhart:
secretary. J. $. Hartzler. Elkhart; treas
urer. Lewis kulp. Elkhart, executive board.
NJ. S. wambold. J.. 5. Hartzler. Lewis Kulp.
G. h. Hostetler, y. T.. Byers, John Martin
n George Bender.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
THE LATE EDMOND AUDRAN.
Noted Frenchman Who Wrote "Oli-
vette" and other Comic Operas.

vette" and other Comic Operas.
PARIS, Aug. 2O.-Edmond Audran, the
noted composer who died last week at the
beginning of his sixtieth year. was pos
sessed of unusual talent as a writer of
clever and catchy airs, with which his COM
ic operas were filled. "Olivette" and 1.-The
Mascot" were the two works by which he
was best known in America, although these
did not take so well in Paris as some of
at the Opera Bouffe in Paris on Nov. Is,
1879, and was played the following year i'm
America. 1t was first performed in this
country by Emily Soldene and her company
in 1880. Jacques Kruger. the comedian.
afterward made his reputation by his
clever ~personation of Coquelicott. 1.-The
Mascot was first performed in 1880, and
was sung season after season in all or
nearly all the theaters and summer gar
dens of the United States. Olivette, the
title role, was presented by nearly every
singer or the stage who was capable of
filing the part. and for several seasons
presentations of this opera and THE Mas
cot" had almost unprecedented runs in all
the cities, large or small, throughout the
country. The catchy airs of Bob Up Sc
renely," I'm the North Sea Lived a Whale
and others were and probably are still at
the finger tips of every girl and woman
who could play the piano and on the lips
lips to whistle.
Audran was born at Lyons. His father.
Marius Audran, was a capable singer. who
died In 1877. The future composer was edu-
Gated at Niedermeyer'S school and after
ward at Marseilles. His rirst work was
Cha" which was written in 1862, when the
musician was twenty years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
REPORTS.
Beers Killed and Captured-Number
of Burghers Under Arms.

LONDON, Aug. 2o.-Lord Kitchener's
weekly report from Pretoria. dated Aug. 10,
shows that ga Beers were killed, 20 were
wounded. PAS were made prisoners and 95
surrendered during that time. The prison.
ers include Landrost Steyn. of Vredefort.
and Commandant De Villiers, father of
Mrs. Schalk-Bureer, wife of the acting
president, and Commandant Breytenbach,
OF Lilliefontein.
In a dispatch. dated July s, and detailing
the condition of affairs at the front at that
time, Lord Kitchener says: There are no
more than 1880 Beers now under arms.
Although they are not able TO longer un-
dertake extensive operations, their appar-
emily inexhaustible supplies of food enable
them to maintain an obstinate resistance
without retaining anything or defending
the smallest portion of this vast country.
The wearing-down process is necessarily
slow, rendering the employment of a large
number OF troops still necessary. Great
patience is still required to see the in
evitable end of an insensate resistance,
which, while IL cannot affect the result.
has become unjustifiable i'm prolonging the
war and the sufferings of women and
Children
Since this dispatch was written the losses
OF the Beers have brought their forces
down to about 11,00.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
"ROUGHING IT, IN EUROPE.
A London tanker Has Been Living
Out of Doors.
London Mail.

Brown. a banker of Fort William. N. b.
has, on his doctors advice, been living like
a savage-'as nearly as he an"
He has not fOrsaken clothes in favor OF
woad or tiger skins, nor does he eschew
the aid of a petroleum cooking stove. but
he has given up living i'm houses and is
perfectly happy on board his canoe. on
which he paddles about by day and sleeps
by night. He has Travelled hundreds OF
miles by canal and river, absolutely regard
less Of weather.
In his way he has passed from Fort VIII
liam to London, and from Havre through
Paris to the village of Clarendon. on the
Seine, where the Paris correspondent of the
Daily Mail found him a day or two ago.
Mr.. Browns experience as "A savage on tour
will appeal TO the ordinary person in search
OF a holiday, and I'm particular TO those who
live i'm daily fear of collapse from weakness
of the heart. for IL was a doctor who sug-
gested ca~noe-savaeery as a prescription for
i'll health.
"Get into the open air and stay there.
Live as nearly like a savage as you can.
Avoid the habitations of men as you would
the plague. 1t will either kill or cure you.
but IL Is your only hope" said the doctor.
He had just told Mr.. Brown he would not
guarantee his life for twenty-four hours.
So the banker got aboard the Ofthona.
which is Gaelic for Maid OF the Waves. a
canoe designed and built by his own hands.
and started his career OF se.ia. Iarsssry.
mond. descended the Leven TO Greenock
and took the steamer TO Bristol. From
there he proceeded on the Oithona by
canal 10 Reading and navigated the
Thames from Reading TO London with n
head wind all the time. From Bristol TO
Reading. a distance OF "A hundred miles by
his route. he passed through 17 locks. and
on the Kennel and Avon canal he had ice
for two days and was only able 10 make
progress by following In the wake OF a
barge. At another part OF the journey he
had snow for five days. The Oithona was
badly knocked about during the canal
trip and had TO lie up for repairs. which
Mr.. Brown did himself at Reading.
From London he crossed by steamer 10
Havre, and thence he padded up the
Seine. He intends spending the whole
summer I'm his canoe. doing his owl. cook
ing with his stove. and he will paddle
home by way OF Lyons. Marseilles. BOr-
deaux. Orleans and ~. MalO. His canoe
measures seventeen feet over all. II built
TO the dimensions Of a Royal Canoe Club
cruiser and carries sail.
Tn a three times better man than when
| left Scotland" said Mr.. Brown 10 the
Daily Mail correspondent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21

pleased with the situation. They claim
mat the Lower Union Carnegie mill IN
this CITY was badly crippled. that the ef1ort
~ start Afonessen had proved a failure.
and that the Lindsay q McCutcheon mill
did no work to-day. They also promised
TO act at Duquesrc at the proper time They
charged that the borough officials at Mon
nssen are openly against the strikers. and
constantly infringe on their rights. They
said that N the men were not fairly treat
Cd they would seek protection for them
through the proper legal channels.
\ national organization OF the tube
workers OF the United States will. II Is
said. be effected as soon as the different
Organizers can formulate "A plan II Is eX-
pected the national body will have between
y eco and 5000 members. This Will be the
first national organization the tube work
erS have had. The purpose Is TO have the
new organization affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor and IN direct
sympathy with the Amaigamated Associa-
ton. The organization Is the direct result
of the steel strike Two meetings were
held by the tube workers to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
Cable Notes.

Lieutenant Colonel Marchand. Of Fa-
shoda fame. has been promoted TO the
chief command of a brigade of French
troops In China.
TO a dispatch to the London Daily News
from Berlin. probably will visit Potsdam
during the autumn.
The weather at Fort de France. Island Of
Martinique, French West Indies. since yes
terday. has been very bad. 1t Is feared this
denotes the approach of a cyclone.
Rev. Handley Carr Glynn Moule-Nor-
risean, professor OF divinity at Cambridge
University, has been appointed Bishop OF
Durham in succession TO the late DR..
Westcot
The German crown prince. Frederick
William, started last night TO visit Lord
go shooting in Scotland, concluding with a
visit 10 Lord LOnsdale.
NJ. Nyssens, former Belgian minister of
industry and labor, committed suicide yes
in the right temple. Domestic trouble is as
signed as the cause for the act.
The opening of the new Wagner Theater
at Munich, constructed TO carry out the
duction of his operas. took place last night
in the presence of a brilliant audience of
specially invited guests. The greatest en-
thusiasm was displayed.
The second trial of Sergsent Hickel and
Sergeant Marten on the charge of murder
ing Captain Won Krosigk. Of the Prussian
Cavalry, which began last Thursday at
Gumbinnen, East Prussia. was concluded
yesterday. Hickel was acquitted, and Mar
ten was sentenced TO death.
1t is definitely known in Constantinople
that the Sultan's compliance with the
French claims regarding the concessions 10
the French lain Company and the
French bankers followed a demand on the
part of NJ. Constans and a threat TO break
of diplomatic relations with the Porte I'M
less the Sultan's promises were fulfilled by
noon of Aug. 70.
The international Law Association began
a four days session at Glasgow yesterday.
The lord chief justice, Lord AlverstOne,
presided. Regret was expressed at the fall
ure of the British-Amerjcan t~reaty-the
H~ay-Pauncefote treaty-and Judge Lynde
Harrison, of Connecticut, said, speaking as
an American citizen. that since the Spanish
American war Americans had recognized
the British as brothers and cousins. The
Judge also said he believed the Senate, at
the next session Of Congress. would accept
a treaty on the same lines as the one re-
jected. The American people were now in
favor Of such a course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
LUMBER FIRMS IN TROUBLE.
Result of the Recent Exposure al
Cockran's AIIeged M%isdoings.

BUFFALO, Aug. 20.-Receivers were to-
day appointed for the Muskoka Lumber
Company and the Chequasset lumber Com
pany, of North T~onawanda. This action is
the result of the recent exposure in Balti-
more involving the alleged wholesale
"kiting'' of promissory notes. When ac-
ton was mad for the appointment of a
receiver of the Manor Lumber Company. of
that city, Milford F.. Childs was appointed
receiver of the Muskoka Company on his
filing a bond in the sum of SIS, 200. The
total assets of the Muskoka. Company
were said TO be S2S2, 913. rs, and the
liabilities 1885 .055.1 The three principal
directors are jeremiah S. Sanborn, Herbert
r. Pennock and Temanus j. Wilson. The
company was Incorporated in October, 1896,
and was capitalized at 100000, with it's
principal office in North Tonawanda. The
dissolution became necessary because the
company was unable TO meet promissory
notes for which it was liable, and also
because suits have been instituted
against IL.
The failure of the Chequasset Company
involves larger sums, and is alleged to be
wood Company, of Cincinanti, which re-
Gently went into the hands Of a receiver.
Papers submitted set forth the actual in
Charles E. Cochran is the president and
director Of the company. 1t is stated that
he has had entire supervision of its af-
fairs since its organization, is familiar with
the many lumber contracts which the COM
pany has with Southern States, and
that a majority of the directors
request the appointment of Cochran
as temporary receiver for the company.
Eugene Perry, secretary Of the National
Retail Lumber Dealers Association. was
appointed receiver OF the company on his
filing a bond in the sum of 100000.
The total liza Utilities of the company are
SAB, 47.12 and the assets 1876. 104. Is. The COM
pany was organized last November and
was capitalized at $500. 600. It's directors are
Charles r.. Cochran, of New York, and
Charles w. Manning, of Brooklyn. These
r. Demarest are the sole holders of the
5000 shares Of stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-Arrived: Manitou
and Minnehaha. from London: Friesland,
from Antwerp. Grosser Kurfurst and
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. from Bremen.
Sailed: Aller. for Naples: Lain. for
Bremen via Southampton; Cevic, for Liv-
erpool.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. @.-Arrived
kaiserin Maria Theresa. from New York
via Cherbourg. for Bremen. and proceeded.
CHERBOTRG. Aug. 20.-Arrived. Penn
sylvansa. from New York via Plymouth.
for Hamburg. and proceeded.
BOCLOGNE-SUR-MER. Aug. 20.-Ar-
rived: Statendam. from New York. for
Rotterdam. and proceeded.
PLYMOUTH. Aug. 20.-Sailed: Graf Wal
dersee, from Hamburg and Boulogne, for
New York
MARsEILLES. Aug. 9-Arrived: Sco-
TIA, from New York. for Leghorn and
Genoa.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. l9.-Arrived. Iver-
rian, from Boston. Dominion. from Port
land.
LONDON, Aus. .s-Arrived: Minneapo-
lis. from New York.
GLASGOW. Aug. 1.-Arrived: Astoria.
from New York.