davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
A UNITED
congregational Churches and the He
brew Congregation Meet Together.


Mayfower Congregational Church, Rev.
r. S Osgood. pastor, Plymouth Congrega-
tiOnal Chuch, Rev. II. c. Meserve. pastor,
and the Congregation Indianapolis, Rev.
Mayer Messing, rabbi, held union memorial
services in honor of the dead President
yesterday afternoon at l o'clock at the
Jewish Temple, at Delaware and Tenth
streets. The congregation was large. and
was about evenly divided between men
and women.
The service began with an organ pre-
lude, followed by the singing of Lead,
Kindly Light" one of William McKinley's
favorite songs. The Rev. Mr.. Osgood then
read the sixteenth and twenty-thlrd
psalms.
which followed, was an appeal for SYM
patty and the help of God for Mrs. Nc
Kinley and the country in the present at
After the choir a Crossing the Bar
the Rev. Mr.. Osgood delivered his eulogy.
He spoke of the great love OF the people tor
the martyr, to his love for them and the
grief of the people from one end OF the
country to the other and also in fore1gn
lands. He compared the troubles of the
individuals mentioned in the Bible who
came forth from their trials stronger than
before, and expressed the hope that the
troubles Of this Nation would awaken peo-
pie to an appreciation of its need and also
TO the example set by Mr.. Mckinley. when
he the Lords prayer, chanted
softly the old hymn, Nearer, my God, to
Thee" and, just before he became uncon-
scious. said it was Gods way and His will
should be done. He gave expression to
fear that the success of the class to which
the Presidents assassin belonged, no mat
ter what punishment might be inflicted
upon the prisoner, be an incentive to fur
Their action. The eulogy of the Rev. Mr.
Messing, which followed the singing OF
Peace, be STILL" was an interesting de-
scription of the character of the Presi-
dent. He dwelt upon the last words of the
President, and called attention to his great
love for the people and his forgetfulness
of self. His address was followed by the
singing of Nearer, my God, TO Thee" by
the choir.
The closing address by the Rev. Mr.. Me
serve was a denunciation of Anarchists
and a series of beautiful tributes to Mr..
Mckinley. He elaborated upon the state
ment of the Rev. Mr.. Messing that il was
not the President who had died, but Viii.
liam Mckinley. His death, he said, was
the one which came closer to the hearts
of all the people than any in the history OF
the Nation.
The service closed with prayer by the
Rev. Mr.. Messing and the benediction by
the Rev. Mr.. Meserve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
SIMPLE YET IMPRESSIVE.
Old Soldiers Memorial Service on
the steps of the Monument.

With but brief and inadequate notice
more than a thousand old soldiers, mem
beers OF the W. r. c., and others assem-
bled on the south approach 10 the monu-
ment at 2 o'clock to hold a brief memorial
service. The meeting gas under the
auspices Of the commanders Of the city
Grand Army posts. The exercises were OF
the simplest character. Commander Z. A.
Smith, OF Thomas Post. presided. Under
the direction OF Mr.. Andrew Smith the
audience sans America" Commander
Olin. OF Gordon Post. read the leading
events in the life of William Mckinley,
The audience sang. Nearer, my God. TO
Thee" Chaplain Sawyer. of Thomas Post.
pronounced "A touching Invocation and the
exercises were closed by the sounding Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining I'm indianapolis Postomce
Thursday, Sent. 10, 1901.

If not called for in two weeks these letters will
De sent 10 the dead lettte Once. Persons calling
Tor letters in the following list Will please saw
they are advertised, givk date of list and nav 1
cent Tor those obtained. Stree delivery OF letters
by carrier to the addreSsee's residence can be
secured by observing the following rules:
First-Direct letters plenly TO street and num-
Der.
-Second-Request your correspondents 10 DO like
wise.
Third-Have written or printed request for re-
turn on your envelope, giving street and number.
foHrth-Ose ink when addressing letters when
possible, and leave sufficient open space at ton
OF envelope for stamps and pOstmark.
letters addressed TO persons known TO be tran
sient should be marked Transient in lower
lett-hand corner Of envelope. "A. b. c, General
DSnNeIy, or similarly addressed letters, are
'nctitious,' and not deliverable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
North indianapolis Meeting.

There was a memorial meeting at the
Home Presbyterian Church, in North In
dianapolis, last night, at which addresses
were delivered by the Rev. John E. Brown,
pastor of the church. and the Rev. Nathan
H. Sheppard, of the Seventh Christian
Church. Mrs. Blanche Tyler Jones sang
Nearer, my God, to Thee" and Lead,
Kindly Light" was sung by the congrega-
ton. Rev. Brown address was founded
on the last words of the President, and he
spoke feelingly of the beautiful home life
OF the dead executive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
COLOMBIAN VICTORIES.
Government Troops Defeat the Lib
erals at Important Points.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l9.-Dr. Martinez
Sylvia. the Colombian minister at Wash
ington, has received the following cable
gram from the Colombian minister for
foreign affairs:
"Bogota, Sept. 1S.-The prospect Of war
with Venezuela grows more remote each
day. We do not want 10 go TO war with
Venezuela. but an attack or invasion
would be promptly met and repulsed. The
invaders Of GOajira were defeated. The
attempt TO take Rio Hacha was frustrated.
The EcuadOrean frontier il quiet. The
Colombian minister 20 Venezuela left Car
scas OF his own v~olitiOn. The new Chilean
minister has been presented at BOgOta.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
Held Memorial Services.

Memorial exercises were held at the In
dustrial School for Girls and Woman's
Prison yesterday morning. Miss Susanna
Pray, temporary superintendent of the
school, presided over the meeting, and Mrs.
George Hufford delivered an address. Miss
Dye also spoke. The inmates of the in
stitution seemed to take an interest in the
services and in the singing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20

Would you trast 10 luck and not insure
vour home against fre2 OF course NOT
Nhv trust to luck in regard to the title 10
vo,r real estate? Insure IL. too. INDIANA
rITL.E GUARANTY AND LOAN COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
VAC Betting and
Ola VO EMERY WHEELS
:SPECIALTIES OF
w. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co.
1872 S. PENN ST. All kinds OF Saws repaired.
RAILROAD TIME earn.

+. NJ. time is IN BLACK f~gures.-Troins MARRIED
thus: -DaiIy, S-Sleeper, P-Psrlor Car, O.
Chair Car. D-Dining Car. Except Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20

taps by Bugler Lew Nicoli. of the Second
Regiment. Simple as il was. it was a most
touching occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
miscellaneous.

National Secret Services
OF Information.
, Perfection Hand Tread
le Co.
-St0ne Lumber CO.
Trinity Hydraulic 0ol4
= Miuing Co
srhe Union Millinery
Co.
The Walborn Rim and
Wheel Factory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20

Creditors Mercantile
Agency Co.
Curtis a. Co.
Commercial Pump Co.
Capital City Waite
Lead Co.
The Dean OF the Dni.
verslty OF Medicine
Hares Communication
Compound ca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
Hogs-Receipts. 900: shipments. 50. me

Hogs-Reeeipts, 900; shipments. 500. The
quality of to-day's supply OF hogs was
even better than yesterdays high stand
ard. The bulk was made up OF prime
heavy hogs, averaging better than 2d5 lbs.
Sam Devinney. of Hamilton county. had 4
heavy consignment OF his own feeding.
good enough 10 bring S.15d7.0. There was
no change In prices from those existing
yesterday. The best medium and heavy
hogs sold from S7.l00I.a. with medium and
heavy mixed ranging from $7G710. Light
mixed sold generally from S6.S546.95. North
A. Co, OF Boston, and Schenck x Son, of
Wheeling, We're the principal buyers. Bush
ness ruled active and the demand was
very strong. The market closed steady at
quotations:
Good TO choice z1N97@
Good TO choice medium grades. I.O0d7l0
Common TO good lights............ 6.60dIOO
Common 20 good pigs............. 5.25q6OO
ftOugnS o.E0ubOO
Sheep-Receipts none; shipments none.
Steady prices prevail IN the sheep market
on all prime stock. Quotations:
Good 10 choice lambs. .............sl50 d5 90
Common TO medium lambs......... 3OOd4OO
Good 10 choice sheep ............ 3.O0Q3.3
Common 20 medium sheep......... 200a25 50
Stockers and feeding sheep..---..-. 2CO425O
Bucks. per 100 bs....."......... 2.0oQ2.@
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
GND SEALS.
PI-NsIeIANs.
DIS.

DIR. q. l.. EnLETSHER
StDENSE- North Pennsyigsni<s street
OtftCE-Ns South MeTldian street.
Ofhce HOurs-9 70 10 a. IN: 2 10 q m Ia
? n Ieiephone-Ohice 81: residence al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
ON, HAM. q DAYTON RY.
fffy Ticket 0fHre Ok "A Wash :

k4ScLIis Cincinnati express 8 c...s4l0 sI245
1s.Zr3A Cincinnati fast nail, s..;'s2l eco
Gin. ard DAY ton ex, D.. no 20 80. 30
Toledo and Detroit express, p.......tI0 40 1895
cincinnati and Dayton ex. p ........t2A6 Ens
and Dayton limited. d d..s4 8 t3.2j
Cincinnati end Day ton express .....+5 OF f7.25
Toledo aud Detroit t123
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
fTTny.TH5A CHI, IND. a LOUIS. RX.
LAKE ERIE 8

LAKE ERIE 4 H. r.
Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex.....fTO0 90
Toledo, Detroit and Chicago. Am. 20 10 20
Muncie, Lafsy'te and Laporte spec. II 20 tlC rs
INDIANA, a MEsTERS RSk.
Decatur and St Louis mail and exits 90 re- 2B
Chicago express. y d.............-t III 50 t2 40
Tusoola ocommodati ....s....f3 80 tiQIs
DecatuI & So Louis fast sx- o....s1h.lO .40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20

Sheep-Receipts none; shipments none.
Steady prices prevail IN the sheep market
ON All nrime stock. Quotations;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
STILL HUNTING
FOR DRICAMOS.
No News From Missionaries Who
Are After Them,
SEARCHERS HAVE BAD TINE
Once Came Upon the Band Who Seat
tered aud Fied-Mists Cover
The Mountsins.

Constantinople, Oct, l9.--Nelther W,
w. Peet, treasurer OF the American
Bible house nor Spencer Eddy, secre-
.tary Of the United States legation had
received any news up to noon today
from the missionaries who are search
ing for the brigands who kidnapped
Miss Ellen Stone and her companion,
Nine. Tsilka.
Messrs. Peet and Eddy had long
conference today as TO the ACCESSIBILITY
of reinforcing the searchers, but de
cided that the present arrangements
suiIiced.
Consul General Dickinson remains at
Sofia and VIII operate from there until
the liberation OF Miss Stone is accom-
plished.
The difficult nature OF the country
handicaps the searchers, and heavy
rains have increased the difficulty Of
traversing the paths which are the only
means OF access TO the hiding places
OF the bandits In the rugged moun-
tain range.
Thick mists generally envelop the re-
gion In autumn, preventing even ex-
perienced mountaineers from travelling.
Early In the week one Of the missions
airy searchers actually located the band
and was approaching their retreat
when the brigands. apparently fearins
the approach of troops. shifted their
quarters and track OF them was again
lost Now, however. that the troops
have been called off the directors Of
the search are hopeful of making bet
ter progress, though they point out
that even after the brigands are found
the negotiations may be prolonged, es-
graph facilities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.
Sherwood's Delivery Wagon Collides
With the Critchlow Runabout.

A runaway accident on the corner OF
Main and SouthTemple streets occurred
early this afternoon and II is a wonder,
had no more serious results than a
badly frightened young lady, broken
wheel and badly delapitated deliv-
cry wagon. The delivery wagon to
which was attached horse, both the
property Of the Sherwood meat mar
ket was left standing on east South
Temple street. The horse took fright
az something and tore down towards
Main street As is reached the State
bank corner the fine two seated rig be-
longing TO Attorney Crltchlow was be-
Ing driven across the streetcar tracks
by the attorneys young daughter.
with rare presence OF mind. the young
laIy, seeing the approaching runaway.
tried TO get out OF Its way. A worse
accident was probably thus averted ana
the broken and bent rubber tired
wheel that did result was the only con-
sequence OF the collision. The Sher-
wood horse freed from the wagon.
left Il with one wheel badly broken,
standing on the corner and continued a
mad rush down Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
BIG FIRE ~ HOUSTON.
Guests of Hutchins House Have
Narrow Escape.

Houston, Tex, oct. l9.--At $3.50 o'clock
this morning fire broke out in the rear
portion OF the Hutchins house, one OF
the leading hotels IN Houston The
flames spread rapidly 10 all parts OF
the upper stories OF the building which
Is four story structure covering more
than half block The guests, Of whom
the hotel was full, We're aroused by the
night office force and most Of them es-
capped. In fact, only one fatality Is so
far known 10 have resulted from the
Ere This was a person who was heard
TO cry for help. and the flremen, look
ing In the direction from which the
sound came. saw a man. believed 10 be
a guest OF the hotel. but whose identity
Is not known sink back into the flames.
The building is the property OF Neu-
haus Brothers e. Kessler OF Schulen-
berg, Texas. and Is valued at about
Si25,oO0 The equipment also belongs to
the above firm and is probably valued
at $4,000 Other losses, II Is believed.
viii run the loss 10 about s250,00O.
Messrs. r. ]. and ]. r. Boyle are the
proprietors OF the hotel and within the
past few months $4,000 had been ex-
pended in remodelng and repairing the
building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
KILLED IN sAMaR.
Names OF Members OF Co. r.. 9th In
antry who We're Killed orWoundcd

Washington, Oct 1.-the names OF
the killed and wounded OF company T..
Ninth infantry In the engagement with
bolomen on the Candara river, island OF
samar, last Wednesday. are given In a
eablegram received at the war depart
ment from Gen. Chaffee. As made pub
lie the cablegram follows:
Manila. Oct. l9--Adjutant General.
Washington:
with reference 20 my telegram Of IS.
following casualties Candara river.
Oct. 49, company u. Ninth infantry.
"Kiled-George Teachant. William n.
Richie. Edward y. Burns, Can NJ.
Johnson. William Leflin. Jack Pleoplls.
Charlie Wilson. 0rvlile ]. Dromgoie.
Died from wounds received In action
First Sergeant w. NJ. +. Gormley. John
ID Kelley.
Wounded-Msrtin @. Lyons. lung.
wounded In neck, serious: Robert L.
Hampton. lung skull. serious; Jack NJ.
Russell. thigh, serious. Henry Stierle.
Geek. serious Eugene Z. Dewitt. wound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
Trial of Caleb Powers.

Georgetown, KY. Oct. 19,-In the Ca
eb Powers trial todayfJohn w, Ray,
clerk to Appellate Judge White, was the
first witness. He testified that an hour
before Goebel was shot on January 80,
Leander Guffy, the tipstaff OF the court
OF appeals, and son of Judge b. l.. ID.
Gunfy, said,
"Goebel will never be governor. He
will be shot before the general assem-
bly, meets this morning"
At 1925 o'clock the commonwealth
closed Its case, but Mr.. Franklin said
he wanted the jury to visit the scene
of the tragedy before the argument was
heard Judge Cantrill said he would
consider the matter of taking the jury
to Frankfort later The prisoner then
retired to consult with his counsel, and
In few moments Judge Morton began
to speak, setting forth briefly the de-
PENDANTS side Of the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

Samuel Newhouse. who is We'll known
because OF his connection with the
Highland Boy. Boston Con and other
properties in Utah, has visited the state
several times IN the past year or two
but he probably never came TO salt
Lake when he was rounding out any
more interesting deals than those which
he is closing on this "trip. The purchase
OF the Cactus group OF mining claims
near Frisco in Beaver county is only
one Of the several other projects which
may be closed within The next few
hours The whole plan is 10 be capped
with the erection OF one OF the biggest
smelling plants in the west.
Speaking OF the Cactus deal this az
iernoon. Mr.. Newhouse said the final
payment OF 10000 was made during
the course Ct the morning. lie was not
able to state the number Of claims In
volved In the deal but be was em-
phatlc In stating that the property had
passed into his hands and not a COM
pany.
The group has been owned by Mess's.
Dedmachy and SELLER, the Paris bank
ers. for the past 70 years They at that
time. spent from ,,10oo to $4,000 ia the
erection Of a mill which failed Co save
the values. No real mining was ape
parenty done. the Frenchmen limiting
their work to running a tunnel into the
mountain and doing some surface work
when the bond was secured which was
taken up today q triple compartment
shaft was sunk ard an immense body
OF copper ore has since been developed
which ranks a.. Cactus as one Of The
biggest mines Ia the STATE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF nominating
independent candidates for the city
judgeships,
James II. Moyle said that he favored
nOn-p artIsanshlp In judicial elections,
He believed that the present movement.
while II would not help the bar at pre-
sent, would bear fruit later.
Judge Goodwin suggested that a COM
mittee be appointed to consult the pub
fishers Of the daily papers and find out
whether or not they would support al
independent judicial ticket.
Mr. Narian, president of the asso-
citation spoke strongly on the part thar
politics had taken in the judicial nom
nations which had been made, he said,
in part
Politics has dwarfed the higher In
stincts Of nearly every lawyer In this
state" he cried. "The selection Of our
judiciary has been left 10 the ward
heelers. II ought not TO be that man
should stand up In convention when
Judges are being nominated and cry;
The third precinct is not getting its
share! or some other precinct What
does II matter whether a man has been
good party follower or not? Even
our candidates for the supreme bench
have not been free from the practice OF
forming combinations for nominations
and not lawyer In the state raised
his voice against Il. | will not vote
for such men, don't know how these
particular nominations we are discuss
ing were brought about, but do know
they wore made BY combinations and
this bar ought TO be large enough ana
strong enough TO register a protest
against It. You are affronted you are
disguised You are outraged by the
manner In which these nominations
are made | shall not vote for any OF
these people, but shall register my ST.
lent protest against t."
judge Mcdonald and Attorneys Wan
less. Freck, Lewis, Van Colt and others
also spoke.
A committee Of ten was appointed TO
investigate the nominations and report
today at II O'Clock at the federal court
room. Following are the names Of the
attorneys who were appointed: Charles
Baldwin fOemocraO, chairman; c. =.
varian (Demccr1t), Il. r. Crltchlow
Republican,. Waldeinar Van Colt
DemorrsO G e. Goodwin (Republ-
CAM. Fngene lewis DemonraO. w. A.
Lee tReoublica~), A. r. Sanford IRE
puhlican). G. v Putnam Democrat),
]. II. Moyle (DemocraD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

A large majority Of the members of
,he Salt Lake bar being apparently dis
satisfied with the city judgshlps put IN
the field by the two national parties,
manifested their disapprobation today
by placing IN the field two men OF their
own choice. The men who were thus
honored by the dissenting members of
the bar are Judge A. b. Sawyer, Demo-
crat, and I. ID. Lewis. Republican. The
names of these nominees will appear
IN the proper place on both the Demo-
cratic and Republican tickets, but they
will be called the Independent tickets.
This action was taken at meeting
Of over forty prominent lawyers OF the
city held In the Federal court room
today. Chairman Varian called the
meeting to order at 1880 and reviewed
what had been done al the session last
night, for the benefit of those who
were not present on that occasion. The
object OF the meeting was accomplished
quickly. Judge Charles Baldwin, chair
man OF the comnattee of ten, that was
appointed last evening TO nominate
candidates for the city judgeships arose
and announced that the choice Of the
committee were 7. B. Lewis and Judge
a. Is. Sawyer This announcement was
supplemented With applause and on
motion OF Judge Twomey the action OF
he committee was ratified unanimous
y. and Messrs. Lewis and Sawyer were
made the noninees Of the lawyers.
On motion OF w. A. Lee a committee
consisting of Waldemar Van Colt and
r. y. Critchlow was appointed to fill
any vacancy on the Democratic ticket
If the nominee should decline. The
name OF Graham +. Putnam was later
added to the committee.
A. +. Sanford, Charles Baldwin and
D. H. Wells, Jr., were appointed COM
inittee 10 perform the same office foi
the Republican ticket
Willy Brown sprung n surprise II.
the way Of the following resolution:
"Wc pledge the nominees OF this as
sembly. If elected to administer tie
cutles of their offices separate from and
Independent of the administrative al
falfs OF the dominant Church.
Its author moved Its adoption but re-
elved no second and the thing was
Ignored,
By unanimous consent the emblem
Of The independent Democratic ticket
WIN be the scales Of Justice, and that
or the INDEPENDENT Republican ticket
viii be the goddess Of liberty.
Judge Baldwin moved that c. 5.
Varian and f. b. Critchlow be appoint
ed a committee to draw up an address
explaining the action OF the lawyers to
nT psop,v ,h anu ,Ss 70 vs wS ~ u bevn , II mn
lished,
Mr.. Crtchlow objected to the latter