davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
Nothing In Given Ont as to the Re-
suits, and Nothing Is Said OF the
Part Mr.. Morgan Is Playing.
ANOTHER STATEMENT ISSUED
ROSS, OF THE LACKAwANNA, FOL-
Lows UP w7LCOx's LETTER.
Mr.. Mitchell In Again at Wilkesbarre
View. of other Men Presented
Other Phases OF the Strike.

NEW YORK, Oct. u.-There is no news
IN New York city tonight which would
tend 10 show that the end OF the coal strike
is nearer than 1t has been for some time
past Several conferences were held during
the day. chief among them that between
Secretary Of War Root and ]. P. Morgan
on the Iatter's yacht This lasted for sew
eraI hours and then the two drove to the
Union Club. Mr.. Root did not stay long
and il is reported that he soon after left for
Washington.
Mr. Morgan remained at the Union Club
for several hours, directing and answering
kilograms. 1t was learned that ID. III.
Bacon, of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company, and Chairman Thomas, OF the
Erie Railroad, were at the club. Chairman
Thomas had talk at the Fifth-avenue Ho-
tel with Senator T. C. Platt, but what was
said at any of the interviews of the day
was not made public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
DINNER TO The PRINCE
SECRETARY HAY ENTERTAINs HEIR
TO THE sIAMEsE THRONE.
Large Number of Distin g uished Guests
The President Receives the Royal
Visitor for a Few Minutes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Hills Royal
Highness. Chow Fa Maha vajeiravudh,
crown prince OF Siam. accompanied by his
suite, reached Washington on a special
train at o'clock this morning. During
their stay here they will be the esuests of
the Nation. After breakfasting in their
private apartments at the Arlington Hotel,
the crown prince and his party donned
their court dress. and, escorted by a
squadron of the Second United States
Cavalry, were driven to the temporary
White House to pay their respects to
President Roosevelt All the members of
the Cabinet now in the city, Secretaries
Hay, Wilson and Hitchcock and Postmas-
ter General Payne, together with Secretary
Cortelyou and Colonel Bingham, the Presi-
dents military aid. In full uniform. were
present to assist in the reception. The
greetings between the President and the
prince were cordial on both sides. There
were no formal speeches. The prince ex-
pressed his admiration for the country.
the little of it he had seen, and spoke of
the impressive appearance of the American
cavalry. The President responded pleas
antly. He asked the prince about his pro-
posed itinerary and expressed the hope that
he would visit the military and naval
academies and also spend some time exam
lining the industries Of which the country
more than five minutes. The prince and
his party were then driven back to the
Arlington.
Second Lieutenant Robert s. Clark. Ninth
Infantry, has been assigned to special
duty with his Royal Highness and will
accompany him during his official enter
tainment by the United States government.
Secretary Hay gave a dinner tonight at
which the crown prince was the guest of
honor The other guests were: His Royal
Highness Prince Chakrabongee; his Ex-
cellency, the Siamese minister; Colonel
Rajavallobh, first aid de camp to the
prince; Mr. E. III. LOTUS. secretary of the
Siamese legation; the Hon. Henry
Payne, postmaster general; the Hon.
James Wilson, secretary of agriculture;
Admiral George Dewey, United States
navy; Brigadier General George l.. Giles
pie. United States army; the Hon. David
J. HILL assistant secretary of state; the
Hon Alvey A. Adee, second assistant
secretary of state: the Hon. Herbert E. D.
Peirce third assistant secretary of state;
the Hon. George B. Cortelyou, secretary
to the President; the. Hon. w. w. Rock
hill. director of the Bureau of American
Republics; Mr.. Henry White, Mr.. Z. V.
Morgan, Colonel Theodore A Bingham.
Secretary Hay, on behalf Of the Presi-
dent. proposed a toast to the King of Siam
and his two sons. the prince responding
with a toast to the President OF the United
States The toasts were drank standing
There were no speeches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
English Coal Market Is Much Unset
tied by Conditions Prevailing I'm
French and American Fields.
STRIKE DISORDERS IN FRANCE
MINERS AND GENDARMES FIGHT
WITH RESULTANT CASUALTIES.
Federal Troops Called Ont in Connee-
tion with the Swiss strike-Other
News from Beyond the Water.

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE cause of German
emigration is the knottiest problem with
which the Colonial Congress here is deal
ing. While other sections drone along, talk
ing over tropical hygiene or various eco
nomic aspects of colonization. the emigra-
ton section spent most of its sittings yes
terday and to-day In warm discussions OF
the political and social conditions of Ger
many that drive forth people TO seek their
fortunes in other lands
Professor Tile. chairman of that section.
attributed the emigration solely to econom-
ic reasons, emigrants being numerous when
times are hard and fewer when Germany
is prosperous. The task OF the Colonial So-
ciety and the government was to direct
emigration TO countries where the German
would retain both his political and eco-
nomic tie to the fstherland He should be
induced TO go TO the German colonies. but
if he preferred to go elsewhere, he should
be guided to South American or other
countries where civilization was not equal
to that of Germany. The emigrant going TO
the United States or the British colonies.
where civilization was equal, the German
was lost to Germany. because he was i'm
mediately absorbed into his adopted coun-
try. But in less highly organized and less
civilized Latin America, the German re-
tanned his language for two generations
and continued to import German things.
Professor TILES views were subjected TO
destructive criticism. 1t was affirmed by
Bremen shipping men that half the emf
grants passing through that port left Ger
many because they wanted freer political
and social atmosphere and would not 20 20
the German colonies because there they
could not escape compulsory military serv-
Ice nor the vexation Of exacting civil and
police control
pastor working among the emigrants
at Hamburg confirmed this observation.
saying that next to the possibility of maxi
ing an easier living. the Germans dreamt
of the political and social liberty existing
over the sea.
In the full congress, j. X Victor. of Bre-
men, said the German colonies OF Africa
should be developed largely by the ten
million of natives inhabiting them. He con-
trasted German treatment of the natives
with that of the British and French. Great
wrongs were done in Togoland by the enor-
nous land concessions to companies who
sought to exclude the natives from partici-
patton in the rubber and other natural
riches OF that colony.
The congress resolved to direct emigra-
tion to southwest Africa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
LOCAL PREACHERS MEET.
Methodist Ministers Hold Their Forty.
Fifth Annual Session.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-THE forty
fifth annual meeting of the National Asso-
citation of Local Preachers of the Methodist
Episcopal Church began here to-day. Prom
inent clergymen were present from every
part of the country and two from Eng
land-Charles Heap. of Caldershaw. Rock
dale. and Thomas Walker. of Southfield.
Bolton. The morning and afternoon ses-
sions were devoted TO routine business. To-
night addresses were made by the Rev. c.
B. Steemen. ID. D., president of the organi-
zation, and others.
The most important session will be held
on Monday, when the election of officers
will take place. There is a spirited contest
for the office of president by the Rev. w.
l. Boswell. of this city; the Rev. t. l..
Jones. of New York. and the Rev. n. u.
Walker, of Wellsville, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

Throughout the week of the Indianapolis
fall festival and society horse show
there will be on the lines of the street rail-
way company every afternoon and evening
certain cars that will run from the ter
minals straight through to festival field
across the river, thus obviating the neces-
sity of transferring from one line to an
cars regularly operated on the various lines
and they will be marked in two ways SO
that no one can mistake them. On the
front dashboard of each special through
car will be a large sign reading Through
Car for Horse Show" From the ton of
the car will fly a pennant in the horse
show colors, white and green. ANY one
who boards any line not so desig-
regarding transfers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
BUSINESS MANA hearty welcome to all.
CONTENTS OF To-DAY'S JOURNAL
Part One-TweIve Pages.

Page
1-Root and Morgan Hold Conference
Over Coal Situation; German Colonial
Congress Discusses Emigration; Lights
Turned on Festival Field; Mrs. Nations
Antics.
2-Indiana and other Telegraphic News.
3-Advertisement.
4-Mr. Olney Scores Coal Road Magnates;
Troops Take Possession of New Or
leans: Other Labor News.
5-Indiana Political News.
6-Sporting News.
7-Sporting News.
s-Mrs. Fairbanks Speaks: The Way the
World Dimes.
9-Creditors of the National Bond and
Realty Company Hold Meeting; De-
tectives Still Active in Grave Robbing
Cases; Court News.
10-General Political News.
11-State Conference of Charities and Cor
rection to Meet in November; French
men Like Hon. ]. X. Gowdy; Real Es-
tate News: Classified Ads
12-McCaslin Loses His Suit Against Coun-
ty Treasurer; Other City News.
Part Two-Twelve Pages.
1-Slighting of Eastern Trade; The Local
Freight Yards; How to Train Dogs.
2-Questions and Answers.
S-Opium Dens in Cities.
4EEditorial Page.
5-Short sermon.
6-Personal and Society News
ADVERTISEMENT.
S-Suburban Social News; High School
News and Gossip.
S-Mr. Whitney's Massachusetts, Estate.
10-Live Stock and Local and General Prod.
uce Markets.
11-Gossip of Wall Street: Financial Mar.
kets.
PA Story of Mascagni: The Philippine
Friars.
Part Three-Ten Pages.
1.-The Fall Festival; Horse Show Glasses
2-Festival Parades.
3-The Show of Broncho Riders
4-George AIDES Fable; A Daily of the
Forties; An Unrelenting Chase
5-New Books by Indiana Authors; Sain,
and Sinner.
6-Musical and Dramatic.
advertisements.
S-Illustrated Fashions; Lesson In Econ
omy.
s-Original Story, THE Way of a Wom
an" Sphinx Lore.
| 10-Talks on Live Topics; Literary New,
and Notes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
ENGLISH CHURCH CONGRESS.


Oh the btDIe.
LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE English Church
Congress. following so closely on the death
of John Kensit, the anti-ritualistic crusader.
and all the bitter feelings which that some
what tragic event accentuated, could
scarcely be expected to have been a peace
congress, and TO the normal differences
which exist between the high and low Sec
tions OF the church an unexpected bone OF
discord has been added. This consists in m
outspoken criticism OF the Bibles infalII-
bility. The discussion had none OF that
academic tone which is often associated
with English and American discussion OF
the so-called German school OF thought IL
was eloquent plea from well-known per
sons for rational teaching OF the Bible TO
the children, so that when they grow I'D
they will not discard the inner meaning OF
Oriental imagery as they did the tales OF
Santa Claus.
opened the discussion, and the Rev. Alex
ander kirkpatrick. regus professor OF He
brew at Cambridge and Ely. followed. bold
ly declaring they must not regard all parts
OF the Bible az equally valuable.
The Rev. Edward Gibson. prebendary OF
Wells and haplsin-in-ordinary to the King.
compared the Bible TO Shakspeare's myth
ical character Of Macbeth around which
Shakespeare built up great human docu-
Tnent. So other writers. he asserted, took
up certain fabled incidents and buit
around them the great truths which made
religion what IL IS. The clergy was wrong
in going on teaching the Bible in the old
way. The church had nothing 10 fear. but
had much TO gain from the new criticisms
Sir A. Short. master at Harrow said
the cheap press had rendered II impossible
for the people TO read the Bible as did
Cromwelrs ironsides- He believed the ma
jority OF school teachers adopted an uncan-
did attitude before their biblical classes
which was morally unwholesome and scien-
tihcally incorrect" Such treatment OF boys
merely lead the pupils 10 easy disbelief In
later years.
The Rev. DR.. King raised a great con-
troversy by saying the Bible could not
longer be regarded as a standard OF morals.
DIR. Alexander. bishop OF Derry. quoting
Christ. reminded Christians that all reyela-
ton Is progressive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
Obftuar

ATCHISON, Kan. Oct. 11.-John M.
Crowell, aged eighty, pioneer merchant
and politician, died here to-day. He was
three times mayor OF Atchison and from
1870 TO 1885 he was a United States post
office inspector. A son is Frank Crowell.
a Kansas Republican politician.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Representative
John L. Sheppard. OF Texarkana, Tex.
died to-day at Eureka Springs. Ark, after
a long illness. The funeral win be held
on Tuesday. Oct IA. The speaker of the
House has been notified. but as yet has not
appointed a committee.
BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. Oct 1l.-Charles
F. Webb. for twenty-five years passenger
agent and division freight agent of the
Big Four here and prominent I'm Grand
Army. Masonic and political circles, died
here to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
FAMOUS ASSEMBLY SUED.
Chautauqua Associated Institutions
Said to lie Much In Debt.

BUFFALO. Oct IA bill in equity was
filed to-day In the office OF the clerk of
the United States Circuit Court by Fred
erick w. Mckee. of Pennsylvania, who
sues In behalf of himself and other men,
bers of the Chautauqua Assembly, known
as the "Chautauqua Institution" against
the "Chautauqua Assembly" the 'Chau-
tauqua University and the ''Chautauqua
School of Theology.
Mr.. Mckee charges that the Assembly
has been grossly mismanaged and Is now
Indebted to an extent beyond the ability
OF its available assets TO pay. He asks TO
have a consolidation of the societies de-
clared void and for an accounting Of the
fnnda
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
NEGRO ODD FELLOWS.
They VIII Meet Next I'm Columbus, O.
-OH1cers Elected

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 1.-THE ma
tional convention of the Grand United Or
der of Odd Fellows (negrol closed to-day.
The next biennial convention will be held
at Columbus. o. Philadelphia was selected
as the place for the erection of building
TO serve as the headquarters OF the order.
Officers were elected as follows: Grand
master, j. Henry Jones. Wheeling. W. Va: !:
deputy grand master. George Temple. st.
Philadelphia; grand treasurer. II. n. Smith.
Hampton. Va.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

to public life will vote the ticket OF party
which lost its principal issue when Will
lam Mckinley passed beyond the reach OF
its poisoned shafts OF malicious hatred
1t will not be surprising in view of all
this, IL more Democrats than Republicans
join the Prohibition party this year"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

its distinct announcement of the prices of
admission. Festival Field includes all the
free attractions and the tented shows de-
scribed elsewhere. The admission to this
Te' Teiu' inciuoins the Iree SHOWS, Is 10 cents.
The admission to the horse show. which Is
a separate entertainment, is % cents at
matinees, with rs cents extra for reserved
seats, and so cents at night with 50 cents
additional for reserved seats The sale
of reserved seats is at the Big Four ticket
office ~ ~-~-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
Help for Striking Miners Asked by the
American Federation.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE American
Federation of Labor. through its executive
council, to-day issued an address to the
public appealing for financial and moral
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

Club Z. Il. Thomas called on Senator Platt
at the Fifth-avenue Hotel, and later went
TO his home in New Jersey. At o'clock
Mr.. Morgan was still at the club, and busy
opening kilograms which poured in on him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
EFFECT OF FRENCH STRIKE.
Added to American Demand. Ii inset
tied English Coal Markets.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE critical condition
of the French mining strike has caused a
considerable thrush Of coal orders TO the
Tyneside to-day for France, but the Amer
lean demand has much abated. The con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

BERLIN. Oct. 1.-The Reichstag will re-
assemble on Tuesday for it's last session
before the general elections OF 1903 The
tariff excludes all other subjects from prac-
ucai consideration. except the annual
finance bills and the Interpolation of the
Ministry on the rise In the price OF meat
and the Polish incidents. There arc clear
indications that the Agrarian Conservative
Clerical majority is yielding to the govern
ment on the tarin question. Herr Rettich,
chairman OF the committees speaking at
Mecklenburg. said the high tariff ma jority
had better save something 10 submit TO
compromise, which. IL is claimed, proves
the government will make some conces-
sions.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-24
u He Kept His L'G.

Twelve years ago J. w. Sullivan,
of Hartford, Conn, scratched his
leg with a rusty wire. In flamma-
ton and blood poisoning set ir.
For two years he suffered intensely.
Then the best doctors urged ampu-
tatiou but" he writes, II used
two bottles of Electric Bltters and
~ boxes of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and my leg was sound and
we'll as ever" For eruptions, &C.
zema, letter, salt rheum, sores arc
all blood disorders Electric Bitters
has no rival Ga earth. Try them.
D. A. Henderson, will guarantee.
satisfa ction or refund money. Only
SO cents.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-24
CARS WERE BEING GUARDED.
Men Accused of Attempting Wreck
ing Released, at Norfolk, Va.

Norfolk, Va, March PA. G. Wor-
rell and George Wynne, strikers, who
were arrested at midnight Saturday
night, charged with attempting to
wreck car Of the Norfolk Railway
and Power company, were released
last night on $500 bond each. The po-
lice claim Wynne had a revolver on
him when arrested.
All cars were being looked out for
last night by guards. The suburban
lines especially were being closely
watched. There were so deputy sher-
ifs on duty and all pedestrians were
being scanned. A repetition of Satur-
day nights trouble will mean the
possible recall of the Seventy first
regiment. recently relieved from duty.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-24
PRESIDENTS TO CONFER,
Should United States Senate Pass
Nicaragua Canal Bill.

Managua, Nicaragua, March "a
President Zalaya has accepted an in
vitation from the president of Costa
Rica, Senior Iglesias, to visit Limon,
Costa RIGA, in order to confer on mat
ters pertaining to the proposed Mica
ragua canal. The acceptance Of this
invitation is. contingent upon the
passage by the United States senate
of the Nicaragua canal bill. The date
for the proposed visit has not yet
been decided upon.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-24
Nerves Like % Elat Iron.

A woman who suffered for three
years from nervous prostration says
that two bottles of Lichty's Celery
Nerve Compound effected a COM
plete cure. She hardly knows to-
day whether she has nerves or net
as she never. feels them. It Is Ger.
tainly a wonderful remedy. Sold
by G. w. Grier.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-24


The author of the following Is
unknown; 1t Is hoped his name will
never be learned.
In olden times, forever gone.
The days of wigs and snuff,
When men had need communicate.
The post" was fast enough.
But changing tides swept DER tie
land, -
More haste was soon required
And so, to speed the business on.
They simply went and swlred."
While that was fast. still new de-
mands
Were made, and soon twas
shown. Wn
The quickest way to close the deal,
Was by the telephone"
But "post" and wire" and "tele.
phone"
Are now to slow, by hall,
So we propose to span the world. /
By Wireless Telegraph"
If you don't believe this
Wait till April 3, 90 !
Attend the lecture on Wireless
Telegraphy"
And see for yourself.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-24

WOMAN KILLED HERSELF,
But Previously She Fired Two Shots
at Her Husband.

= Pittsburg, March 24.--After firing
two shots at her husband, during a
spell of anger, Mrs. Birdie Askinski
% years old, sent a bullet through
her own heart yesterday afternoon, at
Coraopolis. The tragedy was enacted
at 1870 o'clock, and according to the
report made to the coroner, the shoot.
ing was the sequel Of a quarrel be-
tween the woman and her husband.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-24
American League Rules to Govern.

Chicago, March 24.-Last years
American league rules will govern in
the leading western universities in
intercollegiate baseball this year. and
Joe Cantillon, the former American
league umpire. will probably officiats
at the college games. These points
came out yesterday, as the result CT
an interview, between Director George
Huff of Illinois, and Director StagE.
of the University CT Chicago.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-24
Surgeons Knife not Needed.

Surgery Is unnecessary to cure
piles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
cures at once, removing the neces-
sity for operations. For scalds,
cuts, burns, wounds, bruises, sores
and skin diseases 1t is unequal!ed.
Beware of dangerous counterfeits.
Opera House Drug Store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-24

VELVET RIBBONS, VELVET RIB
BONS, VELVET RIBBONS.-ROSEN-
VALID BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-24
S

From the Gem.
If Flagstaff is to have an organized
base ball team this season il is about
time they were doing something.
Two new saloons opened in Flagstaff
the latter part of last week, which
makes ten bars in town. yet some peo-
pie complain of being thirsty.
J. J. Cooper. who was convicted at
the September term of our district
court in 1900. has applied to the gov
ernor of the territory for a pardon.
Contractor NJ. ]. Kennedy is pushing
the brick work on the first story of
Mrs. A. NJ. Hicks new building on the
south of the railroad track.
d. F. Jones, the publisher of this
paper, was quietly married at this
place last Friday to Miss Marie Hanna,
of Arnett, Ark. Probate Judge N. G..
Layton performed the marriage cere-
mony.
At a meeting of the Riordan Hose
| company last night the following Off
ers were elected: Fred Hull. foreman;
Fenton Jones, first assistant; William
Rudd, second assistant; F. L.. Beal,
secretary, and Robert Kidd, treasurer.
Mrs. Frank Rodriguez, who has been
sick for the past few days, is recover
ing.
Mrs. Henry Heller is having a neat
little cottage built on the hill in the
east part of town.
William Watson, wife and child ar
rived Monday from California and will
reside here in the future.
A number of Flagstaff musicians
met last night and arranged to furnish
music on Decoration Day.
The Zahn Il Baldwin Mining COM
pany, of San Francisco, Cal. are re-
ceiving machinery here this week
which will be used to dredge the San
Juan river. The place where they will
begin operations is 224 miles northeast
of Flagstaff.
The present teachers in the Flagstaff
public schols have been re-empIoyed
for the ensuing school year; except in
the primary department. Miss Logic,
the teacher in this department, did not
apply and the trustees have employed
a Miss Shafer, of North Dakota, to fill
this DOSitiOn,