davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-15
PONCE,

Maflana viernes Sc vera en- juici0 oral y
pGblico ante la Corte de Distrito de esto
"iudad la cauea iIeooda con motlvo de los
suce SOS de Juana Diaz. Once es ell nGmero 70
de los pr0cesad0s. La defensa esta cargo
de los abogados Leon Para y Llorens
Torres.
-Antes de aver lego de San Jnan es'a
ciudad ell Lcdo. don Manuel Iron Parra.
Ell ayuntami nto hizo antes de aver un
abono q los guardias municipales. De los
seis meses de sueldo que les adeuda abon6
cada uno la cantidad do tres dollars.
-Antes de aver fu6 recojida eu ell bar,io
de Canas una mujer en- estado de demencia.
Sc llama Rosa Santana. La policfa Sc aop
der6 de ella viva fuerza. cOnduciend0la al
hospital de locos.
-Antes de snoche tue herido IN Individuo
en- ell caserfo de "Vista Alegre". Su sgresor
le infiri6 un golpe con un palo sobrs ell ojo
derecho.
Sc encuentra gravemente eDferma la
sonora esposa dc don Domingo Ofslui.
--En la calle del Jobo cay6 un desgracia
do casi muerto de hambre, LIE socorneron
algunos vecinos.
Ell ldnes tueron detenidos en- Juana
Dias, don Rafael vazquez y los dependien
tes de los estab!ecimientos que Sc quemaroD
en- los hltimos incerdios ocurridos en- aquel
pueblo.
Sc est<n reuniendo en- un almacen los
emigrantes que van trabajar las minas
de Daiquirf, Cuba.
Ell ldnes en- la tarde fue enviado al
Corsejo Executive el nuevo presupuesto md-
nicipal, para su aprohacitn.
Ell plan de economics presentedo al
Concejo municipal por la Oamara de 90
mercio de esta ciudad ha sido desaprobado
en- todas todas sus parties.
Hoy por la tarde Sc veri6cara la ben
dici6n del cementerio cat6lico de es,a ciu
dad. Concurriran al acto, el clero varios
miembrcs de la sociedad de cat6lticos de
esta ciudad.
Los comerciantes cerraran hoy sus es.
tablecimientos, por considerable dia de fies
ia religiosa.
--Anoche celebr6 session ordinaria el
ayuntamiento de esta ciudad.
Ha sido puesto en- libertsd, por haben
cumplid0 la c9ndena &c dos silos II meses
y un dia, por robo, el confiuado de preside,
Jose M6niez y Mendez.
Ell director de penales IA dado 6rdenes
para que ingresen en- la penitenciaria los
confinados sentenciados preside, que esd
tan cumpliendo condena en- las earceles del
Mayaguez y Humacao, los que no habfsnl
ingresado antes en- dicbo penal, por no ha
Der sitio bastante.
~
Sc ha acordado ploceder q las repara
clones de las Escuelas de Osridad de San
turce. La suma de $798.6O centavos sers
invertida en- la escuela de nifias y Ia de
$640 en- Ia de varones.
r. Ha fallecido en- la enfermeria del presi
dio ell copfinado Manuel r. Perez, que
cumplfa condena de IA amos 8 meses y un
dia, por homicidio.
Ha circulado por esta capital una hoja
slelta firmada por los obreros de Baya.
mon, adhiri6ndose 10 dicho hecho por
los obreros de San Juan, en- ell dltimo
meeting celebrado en- la plaza principal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-15
RenidisinO COmbate
Los beers derrotados
DE UN GENERAL EN- Ell
CAMPO DE BATALLA
(Servicio cablegrafco especial del Boletin
Mercanti)

Nueva York, iueves.- Noticias
recibidas de Durham dicen que ha
tenido lugar un encuentro renidfsi-
mo sostenido por dos columns IT,
glesas contra un commando boer que
mandaba ell general Myburg.
Este combate ocurri6 en- las Ger
canfasIds Harrismilh.
Los hosrs Tucson completamente
derrotados pereciendo en- la refrie-
ga, muerto de un balazo en- la ca.
beza, el general Myburg. y tenien-
do que retirarse el resto del conan
do hacia las montai1as del Paso de
Muller.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-15

Ha renunciado Ell cargo de Jues sustitu-
to dc policfa de Yauco, don Antonio Matey
dicha renuncia le ha sido aceptada por o
Attorney general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-15

Damos las gracias a Luestro aplecia
bic colega Ga DemocTacia", por los
elogios que bace de la cubielta litogra
flea hecha en- nuestros talleres, para la
composition musical "Rogar Llorandv"
del maestro don Federico Ramos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-15

Sc encuentra "a completamente restable-
cido de la enferlnedad que le hizo guardian
CANA don Conrado Hernandez, Juez aso
eiado del Tribunal Supreme.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-15

Han contraldo matrimonio en- Ponce, don
Jose Laboy y Ia sefiorita Oallita Garcia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-15
Las bajas de los beers
Un ministro del Gabinete boer hecho
prisionero de los ing1eses
Servicio cablegrafico especial del BoIetin
MercantfD

Nueva York, microbes. es.-Anaden
los despachos recibidos de Durham
que dan cuenta de la Ultima de-.
rrota, que ademas de la muerte del
general Myburg, han sufrido los fe.
derales 43 bias entire muertos y
heridos.
En- esa acci6n ha sido hecho pri-
sionero el Ministro del gobierno
boer Mr.. A. D. w, Wolmarans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-15
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME
ENTRADAS DE TRAvESIA

ENTRADAs DE TRAvEsIA
De Ia Guayra y escalas, vap amer
'Maracaibo" a Villar y co con carga
de transito.
ENTRADAs DE CosTANERos
De Vieques, bl "Nalia Artau" en-
lastre.
De Fajardo y Vieques, gol "Rapidon
con 10 siguiente: q la orden, 23O ira
viesas MADEIRA del pals.
De Fajardo badra "Dos Hermanos'
en- lastre.
De Fajardo bdro "Pedritoo en- lastre.
sALIDA DE TRAvEsIA
Para New York, vap amer Mara
caibo" despachado por Pillar y co con
10 siguiente: Sus consignatarios 81 pa
cas- con 6627 libras tabacos en- rama,
80 d tabaco elabarado. Finlay Bro
thers y Waymoush Trading co pqte
orc espafiol The Cuban and Pan Anne
rican Express co 2 d varios efectos
FDe Sola y Ramirez l d efctos Jaimea
(Anexy ! pqte muestras Dep of Fduca
tion 8 d efectos escolsres Latimer y
Fernandez 10 SIS gonna PLAINS Rojo J
co 5 piezas metales viejos Scrs de N
Lomba ~ CO 233 SIS con 30664 librae
cafe brasileio The Porto Rico cigar CO
/ d tabaco elaborado Purtela y co II
d tabaco elaborado A Stadeker % d
tabaco elaborado w j Durlach bl
con 135 galones ron ] d sombreros 10
| d tabaco elaborado 10 pacas con 1861
libras tabaco en- rama Hilario Santos
IA d tabaco eIaborado. Fritze Lundt LOG
pacas con $3.50 librss tabaco en- rama
MuIlenhof y Korber ga pacas por
| |6265 libras tabaco on rama 8 d tabaoc
! |elaborado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-15
NEUROSlNE PRUNIER

Sc encuentra enferma en- Fajardo 10 se'
nora dofia Carlota Cells de M6ndez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-15
Ell cOnflictO de Venezuela
~ Colombia y la prem
Sa franCeSa
Francia tiene derechos indiscutibles
en- Panama
Eervicio tslsgr6fico especial del Boletin
Mercantill

Paris, jueves.-Toda Ia prensa
de esta capital SO muestra hostfl q
Ia intervention americana en- el con-
licto actual entire Venezuela y Ia
repdblica de Colombia, porque cree
que Francia tiene derechvs indiscu
bles que defender en- el itsmo de
Psnama, y llama Ia atencion del
gobierno para que los haga respetar
y deponga su actitud interventora
el coloso del Norte de America.
Entire Mr.. Long y
Degetau
El muelle Del Ayuntamiento de San
joan
I'll ATTORNEY GENERAL RESOL
VERA
esrviels sablsgrkfco especial del Bolstfn
Mercsntil
Washington, jueves. Hoy ha CO.
lebrado una larga conferencia con
81 6ecretario de Marina Mr. Long el
Kepresentante de esa isla seiior De-
getau para tratar de los tr&mites ne.
cesarios para Ia concession que de.
sea 81 Ayuntamiento de San Juan
para construir unsmuelle de cargs
On Is bahia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-15
G.. TINAUD & co.
Plaza Principal---San Juan, Puerto

Plaza Principal---San Juan, Puerto Rico
La CASA MEJOR SURTDA QUE MAS NOvEDADES IMP0RTA
En- Joyas de odas classes especaments BRMLANTES
vende muy baratcs garantizando buana csldad.
Constante vado surdo Reojes para Boo Pared Des
pertadores, garantfa dc marcha exacta.
Todo 10 mas modenO que ca tod clase dc obos Do
Plata, Plateados etc, propios para regaos
CUBERTOS de todas classes dc las acredadas ogef
y "Chrstofle"
Lo psrconado Antsojos para Tearo Campo Marina
dsede 81 $50 cada
Lentes Espejuelos
BOHEMIA
0ATARATA d.
Peumea na de Las atadas isnceas ngsas
- *UNHCOS AGENTES"
:
- gran FAbrica de CAmaras otografcas america
KODAK6s Gccesofios Sc venom al misms
qu o. Unidos
A cada camaIa libT0 de irstruCc6p
ng6 Espahol bonitas foto
grafas, sin aprendisae por manejo ssncllsipe
- de dichos aparafos.
t0da pdA 81 b0n0 OatfORo
.as-a-a n0.ans II mabados espl6o
nandaremes eRATzs franco as porte -
eUAnw psaap wsh q eeusA pACoS ANT1CPAnoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-15
MEROADO DE FRUTOS
AZUOAR
'Sin operaciones.

CAFE
Oei.id, 10 redueid'sima que es
|exisencia, Sc opera mns POGO con este
|articEio, notAuiose algu,a disposition
a 0bterer dicho grano. Con firme
cie,ran los tipns 5 l24 as l3 porr
Corrientes cubanos", $13 & 5 49, por
Ipil6n" y S 14as l44 por "haoienda
b MAI2
La solicitud de este grano contiraa
muy moderado cuya ootizaci6n cierra
6oia 4 50 fanega, habiendo abundante
istancia del mismo.
Para atender a las n,cesidades mo-
mentaneas de consume, solamente Sc
solicitan reducidas cantidades de dicho
lfquido; y debido a Ia irregularidad en-
operaciOnes no se ha normalizado el
precio.
@AHAGC
Muy corta es la solicitud no ..obstan-
te ser abundante Ia cantldad de esta
|,hoja, en- la que Sc nota calma hasta pa
Ira su misma fabrication, debido q que
ela exrortaci6n de elaborados no es ac
|tiva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-15

Nueva York, jueves.-Comu Vi.
can de Washington que Ell Presi-
dente Nc Kinley ha manifestsdo
que una vez votada y sancionada Ia
Ley del cabotaje tiene que cumplir
SO en- todas sus parties
Seg1n Gsto ell cafe serA libre de
impuestos hssta que el Congreso
de los Estados Unidos decida hacer
alguna modification en- la mencio.
eionada Ley del cabotaje y en- tanto
no resuelva NADIA tienen que acep
tarse sus actuales efectos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-15

De la Guayra y escslas, vap amer
'Maracaibo" a Villar y co con carga
de transitO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-15

OPnRAo1oNEs DE BuoUEs EN- PUERTO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Sept. ARRIVED: Barbara
ea. from Bremen; Majestic. from Liverpool;
kaiserin Marie Theresa. from Bremen:
State OF Nebraska. from Glasgow and Mo-
Vile: Nord American. from Genoa and
Naples. Sailed: Southwark, for Antwerp;
81. Louis. for southampton; MongOlian.
Tor Glasgow. Germanic. for Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. ARRIVED: Teu-
tonic. from New York. for Liverpool:
NoOrdland. from Philadelphia, for LIVER
pool; Commonwealth. from Boston, for
Liverpool
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept ARRIVED: st.
Paul, from New York. Sailed: Steamers
&ahn. from Bremen for New York: Havre-
ford. for New York.
LIZARD. Sept. ) l.lO a. m.-Passed:
Fuerst Bismarck. from New York, for
Plymouth. CherbOurz and Hamburg.
BROWHEAD. Sept. Passed: Cymric,
from New York. for Liverpool.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. 4-Sailed:
Pennland, for Antwerp.
ROTTERDAM. Sept. ARRIVED: Mas
dam. from New York
LONDON. Sept. 4-Arriyed: Manitau.
from New York.
BOSTON. sept ARRIVED; Ivernia, from
AsiverpOol.
kGLAsGow. Sept. ARRIVED: Liyonian.
0Ea Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05

native. 1875 ~fOreign-bOru and 81 cOlored.
The males p~redOmiuate in att the states
and Territories Oregon has the largest
proportion. OF $50 per cent. of males, az
against 1916 per cent females. North Da-
kota and Oklahoma also showed a n~oucea-
Ole excess OF males. the former having
55.6. per cent. OF males a. against III per
cent OF females. and the latter 58S. per
cent. of males a. against 49, per cent. OF
females.
In Ohio the population was more evenly
divided. the percentage FOR the males being
sos per cent, against i9.4 per cent. Tor fe-
males. "
The -foreign-born element constituted over
o%ne-thiTd. or S54 per g Of the pOpula-
ton Of North Dakota. while IN Oregon the
same element constituted q little less than
o~ne-sixth. or 80 per cent, and IN Ohio a
little more than one-tenth. or IL per cent.
or the total population In Oklahoma the
proportion OF ~fOreign-bOrn was quite small,
or 50 per cent. 3
The white element OF the population rep
resented over nine-tenths Of the total pop
ulation IN all Of the States and Territories
under consideration. The largest proper
ti0u OF cOlored was found in Oklahoma.
where ~ per cent. of the total population
was OF this element. principally negro de-
scent and Indians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
Casks for Studying Polar Currents.

WASHINGTON. Sept. admiral Mel
vile. chief engineer Of the navy, has re-
ceived a letter from Captain G.. F.. Shoe
maker. OF the revenue cutter service, in
reference to the admirals plan OF studying
polar currents by means OF casks set adritt
IN Arctic waters. Captain has
entered with enthusiasm into Admira Mel
ville's project. and has sent fifteen of the
casks TO the far north aboard the revenue
cutter Bear. In his letter to Admiral Mel
VILE Captain Shoemaker quotes from a
communication he has received from the
commanding officer Of the Bear, under date
of Port Clarence. Alaska. Aug. Z, as fol-
lows: Leaving Point Barrow. a run
should, circumstances being favorable. be
made along the edge OF the ice pack 10
land the Melville drift casks: when this is
accomplished, return calls viii be made at
Point Hope and other points. / hope to
reach St. Michael by Sept. J."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
WOLVES AT CEDAR LAKE.
One Killed i'm a Drive by Guests of
SiegIer's Hotel.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CEDAR LAKE, Ind, Sept. 4.-Some time
ago a pair of prairie wolves was shipped to
this county from South Dakota. They re-
Gently escaped from their cage and since
that time had been hiding i'm the woods
near the lake, and the farmers complained
Of the loss of chickens. Under the direction
of Harry w. Overman, of Chicago, it was
arranged to give a wolf hunt on Labor day.
Some dogs were shipped up from Indian
apolis and yesterday morning the guests of
Siegler's Hotel formed four parties and
surrounded the dense woods where the
wolves had been seen several times during
the past week.
The following participated in the"drive:"
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Overman, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Sharpe, a. G.. Barber, Charles
y. White, Ed Davis and E.. w. Tillotson,
OF Chicago; Frank NJ. Porch, of Washing
Neighbors. Miss Myrtle May, of Indian
apolis; Miss Grace Brown, Miss Pearl
Nicholson, Mss Mabel Brown, Miss
GwendOlyn Parry, of Crown Point. These
persons. assisted by a number of small boys
and natives" formed themselves into four
lines. surrounding the woods, the women
and boys armed with clubs. the men with
guns, and rounded the wolves up into a
patch of thick bushes, where ii was the in
tentiOn to allow the logs to kill them.
The yelling and shooting of guns caused
the wolves TO break through the lines,
made weak by the efforts of one Of the
young women to climb a tree, and they
succeeded in getting out. One of them was
shot and killed by Mr.. OVerman.
The dead wolf was on exhibition at the
station during the larger part of the day.
Later in the evening the skin was removed
and taken to Crown Point at the request
of the county clerk. who telephoned that
a reward would be paid for it. The villagers
and guests of the hotel are excited by the
idea of another drive. with the hope of cap
turing the wolf which escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
PRISONER AHEAD OF SHERIFF..
Caught "a Train. Leaving Officer and
Arriving at Reformatory First.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Sept. At is
not often that a prisoner arrives at the
Reformatory a half-hOur before the sheriff,
in whose charge he is supposed TO be, but
such was the case with Nose Slaughter,
an Evansville negro who reached the
prison last evening, to serve a three years
sentence for stealing a bicycle. When the
Evansville train, with the sheriff and pris-
oner aboard, reached New Albany, it
lacked just five minutes until time for the
'dinky" train TO leave for Jeffersonville.
The two depOts are three blocks apart, and
the officer and prisoner started on a run
to make their train. Though handcuffed,
the negro soon proved his superiority in
the sprinting line and clambered on to
the last coach of the train as it was leav-
ing the depot. The sheriff was left stand
'ng on the platform in a very unsettled
state of mind, as he never expected to see
his prisoner again. The latter, however,
told his story TO the conductor, who de-
livered him safely at the Reformatory.
The sheriff arrived on the neXS train
thirty minutes later, and was greatly re-
lieved when he found that his man was
already behind the bars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
Educational Affairs.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. 4-Prof. Jo-
names EdOuard Jonas, instructor in Ger
manic languages at Purdue University, has
resigned to accept a similar position with
Brown University. He is succeeded by Prof.
Carl l.. Krause, of Michigan, who is a
graduate of Eureka College, Illinois, and
who has taught in many large schools,
among them the Orchard Lake Military
Academy. He will begin his work with the
opening of the university, Sept. IL.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Sept. 4.-The
Teachers Institute Of Clark county will be
held at the courthouse in this city from
Sept. 9 to -. inclusive. The instructors
will be Prof. Sanford Bell, of Bloomington;
Prof. II. A. Buerk, of Borden; Prof. II. b.
Wilson, of Salem; Prof. w. w. Pfrimmer,
of Kentland, and Prof. j. +. Kinsey, Of
Chicago.
MADISON, Ind, Sept. 4-The Jefferson
county teachers institute is largely at
tended. The instructors are Prof. II. s.
Lawrence of Hanover, Professor Chubb, OF
Athens o., and Professor Dennis, of Rich
mond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
sehIey Wants More witnesses.

WASHINGTON. Sept Admiral Schley
has made a request of the Navy Depart
ment that a number OF witnesses which he
expects TO call before the court OF inquiry
be brought 10 Washington at this time in
order 10 permit Of conferences between
them and counsel In response 10 this re-
quest Acting Secretary Hackett to-day ad-
Vised the admiral that II he viii furnish a
list OF those he desired to come they Will
De brought here as rapidly as clrcum-
stances permit.
The Navy Department has no official in
formation as 70 the condition Of Admiral
Sampson. Some private letters have been
received. however. which are rather favor
able in tone. One OF these came about q
week ago from Mrs. Sampson 10 Judge Ad-
yOcats Lemly, the admirals wife having
attended to certain correspondence owing
10 his indisposition. Mrs. Sampson stated
that the admiral was considerably i'm
proved. The official reports from the Bos-
ton navy yard continue 10 bear his sigma
ture sxcept when he is out of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
Says 1t Is Not True that n Respect
able CoIored Man Can't stop
ut American Hotels.
MORE DRAMATIC R0BBERIES
THUGS CONTINUE THEIR ACTIVITY
IN INDIANA TOWNS.
Two Climbed by Ropes To a Bourbon
Hotel Window and Took a
Guests Money.

CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind, Sept. A.
Bishop Abraham Grant, Of indianapolis,
addressing the Indiana Annual Conference
of the African Methodist Episcopal Church
to-day, charged that the manager of a New
York bank, in making his protest against
being placed in a hotel with Bishops Arnett,
Tanner, Gaine and Derrick and other col
Ored persons attending the Ecumenical Con-
ference at London, had said:
When the Europeans get to know the
negro as we know him, they will curtail his
privileges"
Another one of his party stated, accord
ing to Bishop Grant. that a negro would
not be allowed in hotels in America where
whites are accommodated.
The bishop said that lone of these men
exposed his ignorance and the other mis-
represented his country for he. the bishop,
knew the States Of New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Indiana. Illinois, Iowa and as far as
California he had stopped at hotels where
any other respectable man could stop who
would pay his bills. The bishop claimed
there were more black people under the
English flag than under any other flag in
the world.
Bishop Grant said he would not go abroad
and hold up the faults of his Nation to
strangers, and to that extent he felt he was
a better American citizen than any man
who would go into a foreign country and
misrepresent his own By making such false
statements, for there were twenty States
i'm this Union where any respectable man
of any color could stop i'm a hrst-class hotel
If he wished and would behave himself"
Rev. T.. w. Thompson, of Indianapolis,
preached last evening. Bishop Grant
is presiding The annual sermon was
preached this morning by Rev. j. O'Ban-
yon. of Indianapolis. Rev. II. +. Stewart
was elected secretary. Rev. G. L. Allen re-
cording secretary and Rev. II. H.. Brewer
statistical secretary. Joseph Russell, of this
city, has passed admission to the confer
ence. Rev. r. II. w. Leak. d. d, manager
OF the book concern, and Rev. Il. +. Wat
son, secretary of the church extension, are
in attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-05
wOODMEN'S Log ROLLING.
Speeches and Music at ThOrntOwn
and Upton.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TIPTON. Ind, Sept. 4.-The second an
nual log rolling of the Upton county Mod
ern Woodmen of America took place in this
city to-day. Five thousand people were in
attendance and the parade was one of the
most attractive ever given in Upton, the
industrial feature, representing nearly
every business house and factory, being
particularly interesting. In the prize con-
test for the best forestry teams Windfall
won first, Sharpsville second, and Hobbs
third prize. Noblesville won first prize over
KOkOmO in forestry drills outside of Upton
county. In the band contest Kempton won
first prize over Noblesville.
THORNTOWN, Ind, Sept. 4-The Mod
ern WoOdmen Of America of this and adj
joining counties held a log rolling to-day
at O'Rear's grove, two miles south of this
place. About 1900 persons were on the
grounds Speeches, singing and band music
constituted the programme. The orators
of the day were DR.. Wallace Tharp, of
Charlottesville, and E. b. Dooley. of Leb-
anon. The local camp of Woodmen, which
was organized three years ago, is now one
of the largest in the country.