davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09

LONDON, July SIN the House of Com
mons to-day the parliamentary secretary
to the Admiralty. Mr.. Reynolds. replying to
Sir William Redmond, confirmed the re-
port that j. Pierpont Morgan had offered
10 place all the British ships in the new
combine at the disposal of the Admiralty
for the next fifty years on certain terms.
He added that the offer had not yet been
accepted, because 1t could only be dealt
with in relation to British shipping gen.
orally and the Atlantic trade position,
which was being carefully considered by
the government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
WELCOME FOR KITCHENER.
Wales VIII Entertain Him at Lunch
eon-COngrafuIatory Resolutions.

LONDON. July S.-The programme for
the reception of Lord Kitchener on his ar
rival from South Africa is similar to the
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
FOR THE STRIKERS
COUNTRY At LARGE TO BE AP-
PEALED TO IN BEHALF OF MINERS.

Plan Form uIated by Harry White, of
GOmpers, Accepted by Mitchell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
REJECTED A SITE.

1t is believed that the heat from the 81
caused the explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09

thought the city should be ready with its
offer within thirty days.
F. X. Shepard said Woodruff Place resi-
dents. numbering about 125 families, were
interested in not having the arsenal
grounds partitioned and would doubtless
contribute literally to the fund being
rofc
Evening star., 1902-05-09
Mems Club Holds Business Session.

The Mems Club of the Pro-Cathedral of
st. Mark held it's last meeting for the year
at the parish hall of the church last night.
Reports of committees were read and the
condition of the club was shown to be
prosperous. Secretary Charles Junken read
a statement showing the membership to be
seventy-one and that the visiting list dur
ing the year numbered $50 attendants.
Mr.. Wallace, retiring president, made a
speech, in which he referred to the increas-
ing number of members of the club and its
good influence shown during its three years
of existence
The election of officers for the ensuing
year took place and resulted in the follow
ing selections: President, DR.. ]. B. Little
wood; vice president. Capt. VIM. P. Mac
Nulty; secretary, VIM. E. Grimes, and
treasurer, VIM. B. NARROW. The executive
committee elected consists of Richard Ham
ilton, H. s. ChIds, Rev. G. r. Peter and
VIM. T. Kent.
A rising vote of thanks was rendered the
retiring officers of the club for their faith
full performance Of duty during the year
just closed.
Evening star., 1902-05-09
Recommends Payment of JUDGMENT.

The city solicitor. A. 3. Duvall. has ad-
vised the Districts Commissioners that
Rachel A. P. Dyer secured Judgment
against the District April %, 1902 before
c. 8. Bundy, justice, Of the peace, for
$141.3O, as damages for personal injuries
alleged to have been sustained by her as
result of a fall into a depression in the
sidewalk of Sd street southwest between
X and L streets on March 1. 1902. occa-
stoned by the sinking of dirt over re-
Gently laid water -fnain.
''The testimony iaddueed at the trial."
says Mr.. Duvall, Showed that the plain
tiff was quite painfully injured, both of
her ankles being sprained and both limbs
severely bruised: that Ahe was prevented
from following usual occupation which
was that Of a dressmaker. and that she
had been put to an expense of about $40
for medicines and medical attention; also
that she has not yet recovered After duly
considering the testimony 1 conclude that
it is not desirable to appeal the case. and
am Of the opinion that the judgment should
be allowed to stand
The Commissioners have agreed to let
the judgment stand, as suggested by Mr.
DuVall
Evening star., 1902-05-09
FATHER AND SONS ACCUSED.
Arraingned in Police Court Charged
With Assault

James Mahoney and his two sons Will
liam and James, Jr., were defendants in the
Police Court today on a charge of having
assaulted Spencer l.. Woodruff while near
the government printing office Monday last
The evidence developed that William had
accused Woodruff, who is a lather, of be-
Ing scab. The latter resented the use Of
the epithet and a fight followed, during
which Woodruff was attacked by William
and James, jr.
The defendants entered a denial but the
court said the evidence was against the
sons.
In disposing of the case Judge KimbalI
remarked that the attack on Woodruff was
uncalled for.
He has a perfect right to belong to a
union, or not, just as he pleases, and when
the evidence shows that a man is assaulted
because he is not a member of a union or
for any other cause, I'll impose fine" his
honor declared.
The case against Mahoney, senior was
dismissed, while the sons laid a fine OF So
each.
Evening star., 1902-05-09
Consigned ito the Grave.
Storrs Glass Club Entertains.

With a reception and a musical and liter
ary entertainment the Storrs' Glass Club
OF the Sunday school of the Fifth Congre-
gational Church celebrated its second an
nlversary Wednesday evening In the w G
T. L. parlors. The rooms were tastefullv
decorated with flags and cut flowers. while
from the ceilings, in graceful folds and fes-
icons, hung the class colors of purple and
yellow A portrait of the late DIR. Storrs.
whose name the class bears, occupied a
prominent position.
AS part of the program piano solos were
| rendered by Miss Carroll and Mr.. Walter
olsen. The class quartet, composed Of
Msssrs. Blanchard, Montgomery Simon, s
and Tremain, gave several selections in ex-
cellent style At the conclusion of the pro-
gram President Olsen introduced the sneak
er of the evening, Rev George Bailey, pres
ident of Sheldon Jackson College, Salt Lake
City, Utah.. who took for his theme, "A
Definite Purpose in Life" Following DR.
Bailey's stirring address an informal re-
ception was held, during which the guests
We're served with refreshments The sue
cess of the occasion was due to the untiring
efforts of the entertainment committee I
F. Robb D. W. Montgomery and A. A,
Kahler.
The officers of the class are: Robert Olsen.
president; Roy Tremain vice president; A.
A. Kahler, secretary; Howard Entrikin,
treasurer.
Among those present were: Misses Mar
tha l.. Blanchard Lulu Farnham, Stella
W5rthington. Grace D. Gladmon, Bertha
M. Tucker, Frances Walton. NJ a. Carroll.
Emma Daniels, Nettie Walton, Sauer, Gran
ford, Stahl Messrs. ]. F. Robb. Robert Oh
sen, Chas. Lombard, Howard Entrikin. G.
P. Tucker, H. W. Blanchard, Rev. George
Bailey, Walter Olsen, w. A Simonds, Leon
ard Fowler, B. P. Entrikin, NJ. H. Robb,
G. H. Hamilton, H. Fisher, Roy Tremain,
A. A Kahler, Rev. D. w. MONTGOMERY
Hugh Hill, W.. Fisher, George Watt, Elmer
Grady, C. B. Entrikin, Arthur Robb' Boyle
Darling, Ottinger, Mrs. Lombard Mrs Al
len, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Taylor and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Miller.
Evening star., 1902-05-09
CHICKENS AND PEOPLE.
The Latter Are Thoughtless and the
Former Bereft of Sense.

did you ever see in the country a chick
en- run across the road and observe that 1t
will always try to half run, half fly In front
of the horse which it may be trying to
escape?" asked an,old Washington railroad
man of Star man today.
"Well, that trait is essentially the trait
of a chicken, and I have run over half a
dozen at a time when they thought they
could beat the horses hoofs in a race to a
finish. Chickens, is known, have no
sense;' that their brains are very small, and
the so-called animal instinct which runs
along In parallel lines with human intelli-
gence Is very narrow and imperfectly de-
veloped.
Human beings are as thoughtless as the
chicken is senseless The sad accident
read of in The Star recently, where young
lady in trying to beat to finish loco
motive by running across the track IN IIont
of the train in the foolhardy benel tnat
she could get over in time, reminded me
of the chicken. The young lady unhapp1ly
lost both arms, and how she escaped with
her life I cannot conceive.
LAS I am an old railroad man VINO mas
seen many other men mangled and torn be-
cause they were in such hurry to get
over the track before the train,' II on
steam railroad, or across the street IL on
electric car am content to wait until the
train, or car, or vehicle, for that matter.
passes, and then I go behind 1t. And
never fail to take the precaution to look in
the opposite direction to detect whether
car is approaching from the other way
'Nearly every day 1 read in The Star of
Instances where people are either killed or
manned in their efforts to get ahead Of the
train or the street cars. 1t seems to be
characteristic of the pushing American to
rush on blindly and escape death usually by
his coat tails. He will laugh over the
close CALI he had. Sometimes he is after
ward placed in close wooden box and
buried after the coroner has sat upon his
corpse but these killings appear to have
little influence upon others who like to try
the foolish experiment The case of the
young lady is particularly sad, as the loss
of two arms must be almost equivalent to
death.
'If the public would only bear in mind
that railroad men themselves seldom take
such risks and are too conscious Of the ter
rible danger to which they would be ex-
posed in addition to the ordinary dangers
on the rail. and place themselves yolunta-
Evening star., 1902-05-09
Hid Money as a Joke.

Martha Underwood, colored, was held for
the action of the grand jury by Judge KIM
ball in the Police Court today, after having
had a preliminary hearing on charge OF
grand larceny. Unless she is able to fur
nish bond of $500 for her appearance when
wanted she will be detained at the jail un
til the case is disposed of In the upper
court.
Mrs. H. Scott of 43S ID street southwest,
the complainant, reported to the court
that 500 in bills was taken from q bureau
drawer in a second-fioor room Of her house
several days ago.
Martha was arrested by the police OF the
fourth precinct. She told the officers that
she hid the money for a joke. 1t was re-
covered from under a bucket in Mrs.
Scott's back yard.
Evening star., 1902-05-09
ADMIRAL SAMPSON

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1902-05-09
Fire Damages a Bakery.>

Fire was discovered this morning about
4:15 o'clock in the bakery of Patrick STAN
ton, No. 2315 L street northwest. An alarm
was turned in and several companies of the
fire department were soon upon the scene.
The flames were soon extingushed. Not
more than $1O0 damage was DONE sup
posed defective fiue caused the fire. The
property Is insured.
Evening star., 1902-05-09
Ordered Before Medical Board.

Col William A. Marye, ordnance depart
ment, has been ordered to appear before a
medical board composed of MATS. L. A. La
Garde and William B. Baaister in this city
for examination as to his physical condi-
duty.
Evening star., 1902-05-09
Army Engineers Plans Of Defense.

The Secretary of War has forwarded to
the Senate copy OF the plans formulated
by the board Of United States engineers at
New York for the defense at the east end
of Long Island and at Manila and Subig
bay in the Philippines one feature of which
is a recommendation for the installation Of
disappearing gums at each place.
Evening star., 1902-05-09

It matters little what It In that you want
whether situation or servant-a
want" ad. in The Star will reach the per-
son who can Ill your need.
Evening star., 1902-05-09

Mems Belts, In suedes. tans,
blacks, etc. Special. ......
A regular S150 New Style
Neglige Shirt, made in all the
summer weaves - latest pat
terms. Special. .............
Evening star., 1902-05-09
Hopeless Case.

Frc-n the Chicago News.
"You have a heart Of ice." sighed the
young man who had failed to win out.
Therefore, In the language Of the un-
couth." rejoined the Boston maid you cut
NO ics with me-"
Evening star., 1902-05-09

rily within striking distance Of an engine
the public would be more cautious, and
these distressing trying to- get ahead of
the-train accidents would be largely re-
duced.''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-12
To Decide Ownership.

A peculiar condition has grown out
OF the purpose Of the New Ulm Roller
mill to buy of the city the two lots
lying adjacent to the mill property. The
city advertised an auction sale ofthe lots
stating that they should be sold to the
highest bidder, but without any public
notice they drew up stipulation provid-
ing that there should he no sale unless
the bids exceeded 500 for one and $500
for the other. The highest bid received
was made by the New Ulm Roller mill
through Ben Stockman who protested
that he had made the highest bid and the
property was therefore his. Mr.. Amann
acting for the council denied the sale
and refused to enter into contract. Now
the Mill Company through legal rep.
resentative will endeavor to have the
point of ownership decided, claiming that
they have purchased the property in
conforming to the requirements Of the
advertisement. The bid of the Mill Co..
was $50 for the first lot and $3.50 for the
second lot, an apparently reasonable
sum, considering that it was for tina pur-
pose of improving their property, and in
SO doing beneGting the interests of the
city. The property in question was
originally park property but SO much has
been sold around there and the ground
is so low that it is absolutely worthless
for any purpose than that for which they
would doubtless have used it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-12
OUTLOOK BRIGHT.

With the opening of the spring and the
return of such weather as will permit
outside operation, the outlook for busy
year in this city IS excellent. The new
work to be done on both the large
breweries of this city, the improvements
at the Eagle mill will all be done by
home labor and the work on the new
electric light plant if it should be done
by home parties, will open field for
labor which is sure to exhaust the facili-
ties of the city to supply. A large
amount of other building is in contem-
plation in the line of residence building
and carpenters are going to be kept busy
during the entire summer. If the CITY
should be so fortunate as to secure the
training school it looks as if New Ulm
would see one of the busiest years in its
history. In the midst of these operations
if the great memorial of the Indian
massacre can be successfully brought
about and people from all parts of the
state come here it may mean to the city
more than any one can successfully pre-
dict. In these things it Is important
that all should pull together.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-12
A FARMERS'S GRAIN TRUST.

The farmers who marketed grain at
Solomon organized cooperative shipp-
ing association, with capital stock of
$4,000, divided into shares of $3.50
each. No member could own more than
sixteen shares, and the majority held only
one share each. No stakeholder was al
lowed more than one vote in meetings of
the association, no matter how many
shares he held. This was to prevent any
individual Or corporation from securing
a controlling interest in the stock of the
association and running it contrary to its
original purposes. An experienced grain
buyer was employed on salary as man.
ager of the business, an elevator was
leased, and on June Is, at the beginning
of the harvest of 1901, the elevator was
opeped for business.
Under the bylaws of the ASSOCIATION,
every member is required to sell his
wheat to the farmers association, but a
provision is inserted whereby he may dis
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-12
To Force out Independent Buyer.


Two members of the railroad and
warehouse commissioners were in the city
last week Wednesday for the purpose of
adjusting the trouble between j. A. Racy
an Independent elevator owner at Tracy
and the. Chicago & Northwestern rail-
road. 1t seems that Raoy would not
conform to the price set for grain by the
Van Dusen people and persistently paid
a higher price. The railroad wouldn't
furnish him cars to market it but he
continued to buy until his storage room
was exhausted and then when he At
tempted to force the company to furnish
cars they took up his side track COM
polling him to haul his grain third of
mile or more. He now wants the COM
pany to be compelled to furnish side
track and cars. "A similar case was that
at Wabasso where the company tried to
force an independent buyer out Of bust
ness and a compromise was finally reach
whereby the buyer was made to regulate
his price by that of tile Van Dusen Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-12
important Meeting.

The regular meeting of the CONNER
cial Union is to be held on Friday even-
ing in Gebser's Hall and the members
are all urgently requested to be present.
The president and secretary have under
consideration proposition from legit-
innate and growing industry to come to
this city if the proper buildings and in
ducements can be secured. The matter
must be decided at this meeting as the
enterprise has had offers from other CIT
les that it has all but accepted. The
manager of the concern was in the city
on Sunday for short time and cenolud-
ed to wait until the Union could take
some action. Although he had no OBJ.
portunity to thoroughly investigate the
advantages of the city he was much i'm.
pressed with the location for business
and if the Union will do as we'll by them
as the other place has there is no cues.
ton but that New Ulm can secure thei,
business. They will move three families
here, employ eight men and have from
nine to twelve men on the road. It is
no venture but an established and pros
porous enterprise that is compelled by
its increased business to find better quar-
tiers. It will be we'll for the members of
the Union to come out and take some
interested action in the matter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-12
Packard
ca sssi ss,... Org ans

> g Dr.. Kohler will be in New Ulm,
Sunday March 9th, at DR.. strickler's
Office, to do eye, sar, nose and throat
work. Hours ! a. NJ. to 5 r. N. 2
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-12
Ninth Anniversary.
K. of p. Lodge Celebrates Its Birthday,
Grand Chancellor Present.

Monday night Sioux Lodge, IL. of p,
of this city gave social function in
honor Of the ninth anniversary of its or
ganizatlon. 1t was most pleasant af-
fair and was apparently thoroughly en-
joyed by all. Card tables were scattered
about the hall for those who played
cards and carom boards for those who
didn't. A large punch bowl did service
during the entire evening while later in
the evening a substantial lunch was
served. Blizzard, signor1ta and Perfec.
ton cigars were passed frequently and
after everybody had beaten everybody
else at whist or cinque, Chancellor Com
mander Pfaender announced that an in
formal program would be given and he
called upon g. W. Barnes who gave a
very taking recitation. He was followed
by W. R. Hodges of Sleepy Eye and
New Ulm and then Grand Chancellor
Tawney of Winona was introduced and
delivered most eloquent address along
the line Of fraternity and the virtues of
the order of Knights of Phytias. =
A large number of visitors were pres
ent from this city and some from other
places as guests of the lodge. Prof.
Boskl was present with his either and
rendered excellent music dnring the en-
tire evening and at the end America WAS
sung by the entire company.
The K. of P. lodge in this city has
taken on brighter aspect during the
past few months and the membership
has been steadily increasing. It is one
of the most fraternal of all orders and
its members, wherever you meet them,
are always jolly, good natured, pleas
ant lot of fellows to be with and the do
main of the order is from Sea to sea, al
ways the same. "May the best of the
past be the worst of the FUTURE" was
the toast of Mr.. Tawney and it is echoed
by all.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-12
alented Organization.
Everyone Thorough ly Delighted With the
Work Of Schun1ann Grand concert 81
Company.

4 {
The Schnmann Grand Concert Comps
NJ, coming this way, has been induced
to play an engagemen at Turner hall in
this city on Sunday March 23d. More
cannot be said than may be found II the
following clipping from the San Francisco
Examiner Of Jan. 2ea3d
'.It is making 8 broad statement, but
it's none the less = fact that no concert
company of equal numbers heard in San
francisco in years has made the en-
phatic hit among the music loving people
of this city that has the Schumann Grand
Concert Company, under the able man
agement of Mr.. Saunders Gordon.
For three nights now the members Of
this most excellent organization have
been charming unusually large Frisco
audiences, and each and every one has
received veritable ovation at the hands
Eof delighted hearers, as no such delicious
music has been offered here this season.
The company remains three nights longer.
and the great popularity already attain
ed by the organization assures crowded
houses for the remainder of the engage
ment. =s .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-12
wisconsin Central Railroad Lands.

$500 to $500 per acre. There is no
better investment. The lands are hard
wood timber lands, guaranteeing that
the sell Is first class. One half fare over
the Wisconsin Central R. r. If you buy,
the Company rebates the whole fare. 90
early and secure the choicest tracts,
small payments and reasonable terms;
remember, the Wisconsin Central Rail-
road makes no mlsstatements, you can
not buy Of q more reliable company.
For further full nformation see N. Hen
ningsen, New Ulm, Minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-12
DUNN'S HEAD LEVEL,

Speaking before the senate committee
on the jacobson tax bill, State Auditor
Dunn, referring to It's provision for tax
commission said:
hat is, the use Of a tax commission
# you will appropriate So, 900 and put
it at the disposal Of the state auditor, 81
the governor # you cannot trust the.
auditor, and that money is used to Sc
cure data for the state board Of equali-
cation, you will gst just as good results
IS you will wlthsa tax commission cost
ing $4,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-12
Secretary Illinois Woman,s Alliance.

eecrotnry Illinois Woman's Alliance.
Miss A. Brady, Corresponding secre-
tary Illinois Woman's Alliance, writes
from 2725 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill.
"Last year from continued strain III
literary work I became very much ex-
hausted, my nerves seemed to give way,
and I had backache, headache and seri.
Gus indigestion. One Of my friends sug.
gested that I try Peruna. It certainly
acted like magic on my system.
sWith1n ten days felt new life and
health given me, and by taking an occa-
sional dose off and on when feel extra
tired, T keep my system In perfect
order."-A1iss A. Brady.
Miss Mile Baker writes from go East
Ohio street, Chicago, ILL.,:
+ 81 suffered for years with weakness