davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
Speed Aristocracv

Mrs. Nswrich-Mercy! Samuel, Is it nee
essary that we go thirty miles an hour?
Mr.. Newrich-But, Henrietta. if we go
slower people viii say that our automo-
bile cost only a thousand or So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26

n somewhat less reccptlvity on the part
OF the Southern races than those OF the
Northern. but we are igaorsat ~ rho
exact measure OF this recoptivity. Do
Bowls has carefully studied the figures
based upon geological. geographical, me-
tsorelogical. social. professional dietetic
and certain other factors. But he does
rot believe that they rest on an incontr--
table statistical base. Philadelphia Mesi-
cal Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26

why IS she mad az hlmg" lie dsdn't
prevent when she was introduced BIN -
her son that ne could hardly believe shs
was old enough to be the boys mother
Chicago Record Herald.
Mrs. Justwed lhouse-hunflnR}-"
Charlie. here's the LOWEST little linen
closet" Janitor dntc~uutiugi Dat amt
no linen closet. dats de dining ''--
Detroit Free Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
You Can't Begin Too
Early
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Affords Happy and Marvellous
Results to Rheumatic
Sufferers.

Inc autumn season, with its chansefu,
weather, is a time of dread to all rbeu-
matte sufferers. Chilling winds. cold rains
and heavy, impure atmosphere aggravate
every condition Of rheumatism and bring
many sufferers desperately near the grave
Are you a victim of rheumatism I'm its
acute or chronic form? If so Won CANT h.
gin too early to get rid of this banefu, dis
ease TO purify the blood and strengthen
the system. The marvellous victories NJ
Paine's Celery Compound wrought in the
past Tor heumatic sufferers justi6es vo,,
In giving this wonderful medicine AN i'm
mediate trial. 1t has given to aeonized
helpless and crippled men and women a
new and happy life-freedom from all mains
and suferings- 1t has produced zirg
cures after the failures of able physicians.
AT this season Paine's Celery Command
viii do the same good work for Won dear
reader. Mr.. G. w. Weber, GAINESVILLE
Wis, says:
II was advised by a friend to try Pa,ns.s
Celery Compound for rheumatism go
nervousness 1 had previously tried othar
for these complaints wifhou, 90
ting relief. i am pleased to saw fhat
very hrst bottle of the Compound relt..nss
me. ! have now taken six bottles 81 ~
Compound In all and am cured Sa,s
younger and better. and have a rood as
"N ap-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
FIRST LOVE NOT BETTER.
Marion Woman Deserts shane but
Begs to Get Rack.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
MARION. Ind. Oct. 6.-Af,er manv wears
absence. Joseph Harrison has returned and
claimed his old love. although she is now
the wife OF another. Miss Edna Brush
willer. when nineteen years old, fell In love
with Joseph Harrison. when both were
students at Taylor University. at Upland.
The father OF the girl objected. but when
he learned that they had planned an elope-
ment he consented TO their marriage. One
month from the day OF marriage the hus-
band was arrested on a charge OF grand
larceny. found guilty and sentenced IN the
Michigan City Penitentiary for three wears
His young and attractive wife Remained
true 10 him. and when he was paroled she
again Joined him. He took her TO Iondon
where his relatives reside, but shortly after
she reached England she wrote letters hack
70 her parents telling them of cruel trear-
ment, poverty and the terrible life of the
wife OF a gambler. thief and crook. Her
relatives sent her transportation for her 20
turn home Back at home again. Mrs
Harrison was soon the bright. dashirg
eomely woman previous 10 her marriage
a suit was filed for divorce, which was
granted. anu fifteen months ago Mrs Har-
rison was married 10 John Hale. an indus
frious ara prosperous young man OF this
city. who provided ar excellent home. All
ectmed content and happiness to both until
frtaday night. when Harrison. the first love
~ Arr. Hale appeared He asked for an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
Says n Suit VIII Not Lie.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-John B. Kerr. gen.
eral counsel for the New York, Ontario &
Western Railroad, speaking of the report
from Boston that certain New England
owners of coal mining properties in the
anthracite fields in Pennsylvania that are
held under lease by the operators are talk
ing of bringing suit to break the leases be-
cause their royalties have stopped since the
strike began, had this to say of the mat
ter:
In the first place. there are very few
New England owners of coal land in Penn
sylVanla- Then, all the leases, so far as I
know. contain strike clauses. They pro-
VIDE that in case of a strike, when the les
see is willing to pay the prevailing wages
10 MS employees, he is excused from the
paymen OF the royalties during the strike.
Inc leases also provide that the lessees are
excused from paying the royalties in case
OF an accident at a mine that prevents the
mining OF coal. or in case trouble on the
railroads makes it impossible to transport
the coal. In other words. all the leases 1
Know anything about place the lessee in
the position in which the owner would be
paced III he were operating the mines.
III an operator attempts to cut the wages
OF MS men to less than the prevailing
wages and they strike he is not excused by
the strike clause. But in the present in
stance the operators are willing to paw the
prevailing wages and are excused from the
paymen of royalties"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
COAL FROM
Large Amounts Contracted for Mt
Leading English Centers.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-Continuance of the
coal strike in the United States has given
a hllip to the market, and it is believed
that the demand will not be merely a flash
in the pan, but will last at least over the
present month. Further considerable pur-
chases of coal are reported at all large ex-
porting %centers. and quite a number of ves-
sells have been fixed to load cargoes for
american ports at Cardiff, Swansea. New
castle. Liverpool and Glasgow. One GUAM
tlty so Tar contracted for is very considera-
Die. and the fixing of large boats goes on
apace to the advantage of the freight mar
ket and the qualification of ship owners.
Ii is reported that several DENIM
ster steamers have been ordered to the
Tyne to load full cargoes of coal for New
York and Boston, in addition to numerous
vessel which within the past few DAYS
have been chartered on the New Castle
market. This unprecedented export of coal
10 the United States naturally has the ef-
feet of raising prices on the London mar
ket, and with the continuation of the strike
prices are bound 10 go materially higher
Reports from Cardiff say that twenty-five
steamers have been secured for early sail
ing from South Wales for New York
and Boston, and adds that American pur-
chases during the last week at Cardiff
alone totaled 100000 tons, of which SO. 200
tons were for New York. The purchases
at swansea last week totaled 20, 900 tons.
IT Is that the Welsh sales of coal
Ior america aggregate 10000 tons since the
rush began.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

First Session of This Association Con-
vention Is Postponed.

tentfon h FostpOned.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HAMMOND, Ind. Oct. 6.-Delayed pas
senger trains interfered with the success
of the first days session of the Indiana
Postmasters' Association convention. which
was billed for to-day and tomorrow at
this place. Owing to the fact that the
indianapolis train did not reach
until 2 y. m, whereas it should have come
In at IL o'clock, the morning session was
put on until tomorrow, in order that the
incoming postmasters might participate in
the programme. An informal meeting was
held at Hobman's Opera House this morn
Ing and the business session of the assoc
ciation was also postponed until to-mor-
A big trolley party left Hammond this
afternoon in which were many prominent
business and professional men of this city
VINO mad as their guests the visiting post
masters. The party was in charge of II.
A Strohm, postmaster of Kentland. and
J. I. Caldwell, of Lafayette. The party
were In turn the guests of the principal
Industries of this region. At East Chi
cago the officers of the steel trust took
them in hand and showed them through
OIL works were exhibited to them. In the
evening the various clubs OF this city gave
theater parties for the visitors.
Representative Crumpacker. owing to the
TACT that ne will open the Republican cam
pdlsn at kokomo tomorrow, will not be
able to visit the convention Tomorrow.
his place on the programme will be taken
by r. i. Lawson, of Effingham. Ill editor
OF the American Postman, who will give
an address on the postal savings SYSTEM.
Inc Visit or the poStmasters is regarded
with much interest by the Republicans of
the district. who attribute much political
significance TO the meeting. Many post
masters outside the Tenth congressional
candidates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
Ind, Oct. GA big manufac-
turing deal was concluded here to-day
when NJ. S. Howe and son Charles disposed
OF their interests in the Wabash Bridge and
Iron Company. amounting to $4,000. to s.
II. Goldman. the heaviest shareowner. The
negotiations have been in progress for
some time. M. s.. Howe was one of the
original incorporators, and will give his at
tention hereafter to his extensive oil and
gas interests. Charles Howe will go to Min
neapolis, Mimi, to take an official position
with the Wabash Screen Door Company, in
which he has a large financial interest. Mr..
Goldman, who Is an old bridge man. now
owns $4,000 of the $780, 900 capital stock of
night and day on heavy railroad contracts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
PYTHIAkS MEET TO-DAY
THERE WILL BE A LIVELY CONTEST
FOR THE OFFICES.
More Than Usual interest Attaches to
the sessfon-Rathb0ne Sisters
Also in the City.

The snnual meeting of the Grand Lodge,
knights OF Pythias, will be held to-day and
tomorrow at Masonic Hall and delegates
to the meeting are gathering in the city In
large numbers. The Denison Hotel Is head
quarters for the Knights. c. F. 8. Neal,
who is at the head Of the Endowment Rank,
is here from Chicago to attend the meeting.
1t Is estimated that there will be about 800
delegates.
More than usual interest attaches to the
meeting this year because of the fact that
there is a warm contest for some of the
offices. One of the offices being contested
for is that of supreme representative, a
place recently vacated by Charles E. Shive-
ley, who was elected supreme vice chancel-
lor at the meeting of the Supreme Lodge in
San Francisco. One Of the candidates is
Otto Kolb. past grand chancellor. of Ev-
ansville. James Hatfield, of Huntington,
and j. E.. Mcdonald. of Ligonier. are also
candidates. For the office of grand keeper
of records and seal Harry Wade, of La
fayette. is an active candidate against
Frank Bowers, who is the present incum-
bent of the office. There are eight or nine
candidates for the office of grand outer
guard. Among them are past grand in
structor r. A. Brown. Frank Gass, of Mum
Gle; Senator Will Johnston, of Crawfords-
vile; Arthur Lowe, of Greensburg; John
rogers, of Sullivan, and Adolph Biccard. of
Rochester.
The principal business before the Grand
Lodge will be the proposition of whether
or not the lodge will donate sufhcient funds
to assist the Rathbone Sisters in their
project OF building a Pythian orphan home.
another Item of business to come up is the
question OF whether Indiana shall join with
otner states and vote $50. 900 toward the
building of a national K. of p. sanitarium
at Hot Springs. The government has do
mated ground to the Supreme Lodge for
this purpose, with the provision that the
dlnerent States shall take up the matter
and raise a big sum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
SAW CARROLL d.. WRIGHT.


WILkESBARRE. Pa, Oct. s.-President
John Mitchell. of the United Mine Workers
or America. slipped out of town before
dawn this morning for Philadelphia. where
he met Carroll D.. Wright. United States
commissioner of labor. who is President
Roosevelt's personal representative ON
matters pertaining to the anthracite coal
strike.
Mr.. Mitchell returned here tonight. un-
accompanied and unannounced. and made
the simple statement that he had met the
labor commissioner. He refused absolutely
to discuss his visit to Philadelphia. decl,a-
Ing to say where in Philadelphia he met
Mr.. Wright or what passed between them.
subsequently he informed a representa-
tive OF the Associated Press that he saw
other gentlemen while there. but declined
to disclose their identity.
On the strength that Mr.. Wright is close
to President Roosevelt, there is a general
Impression here that the Commissioner
carried q message from the chief executive
70 MI Mitchell A rumor which cannot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
BODY FOUND.
Last Victim of the Rockville Wreck
Probably Smothered.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE. Ind, Oct. 6.-The body
of George Cole. of Brazil. a Vandalia fire.
man, was found this afternoon under the
wreckage at Reelsville. where II had been
since Friday morning, when the wreck oc-
CURED. The body was covered with brew
cry mash, rags and coal, and appearances
would indicate that he might have smoth-
cred rather than that he was killed by a
blow.
Many carloads of wreckage had been
moved to find him before the discovery OF
his body was made this afternoon. He was
brought to this city and an examination
was made by the coroner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
VIII Meet at 10 O'Clock.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 6.-TeIegrams
were received tonight stating that the
members Of the committee appointed by
President Parry, of the National Associa-
ton Of Manufacturers to confer with Pres
ident Mitchell and the three district pres
idents of the United Mine Workers, will
arrive in the city some time during the
night or early tomorrow morning. The
object OF the conference is to devise some
means whereby the manufacturers of the
country may obtain enough coal to keep
their plants In operation during the con-
tlnuance or the miners strike. The COM
mittee is composed of the following men,
6ers: George H. Barbour, Michigan Stove
Company, Detroit; p. L. Converse, locomo-
tive manufactures, Philadelphia: Z. r. Rip
ley, United glass works, Pittsburg; Richard
Young, leather betting manufacturer, New
YORK; D.. M. Parry, Indianapolis. president
OF the association. 1t is expected that the
committee and President Mitchell will meet
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
INTERURBAN RAILROADS.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Oct. 6.-The New
Albany. Paol & French Lick Valley Trac-
ton Company tonight introduced an or
dinance at the meeting of the City Coun-
Gil for a franchise to build a line on one
OF the streets. Thomas Taggart, Crawford
Fairbanks and Thomas v. Buskirk. of
Paoli, ARE interested in the new company
and were present at the council meeting.
This afternoon the Board Of County Com
missioners granted the company a right
of way through the county. The New AL
bany Street-railway Company is build
Ing a line out the Paoli pike to the city
limits and the new company, If granted a
franchise. will be compelled TO enter the
city on one of the streets. The Southern
Indiana I~nterurban Railway Company,
which IS composed of the same syndicate
OF Chicago capitalists that owns the street
railway system, has a large force of men
at work o. the interurban line TO con-
meet this city and Jacksonville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
CITY NEWS T

Rev. L. L. Carpenter, of Wabash. presi.
dent of Bethany Assembly, is in the CITY.
attending TO business connected with AS.
sembly interests for the coming year.
Queen Esther Auxiliary will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Isabel R~odenburger, GIG
East North street. on Friday, assisted by
Mrs. Sarah E. Traub, Mrs. Jennie Miller
and Miss May E.. Engle.
The c. w. B.. NJ. auxiliary of the Gem
trail Christian Church will hold its reguIar
monthly meeting in the church parlors
THIS AFTERNOON. instead of tomorrow. at
2:S0 o'clock. All members are requested
to be present.
The Rev. Joshua Stansield. naster IF
M~eridian-street M. E. Church, reported to
the police yesterday that his new overcoat
is missing. DR.. Stansfield said he is of opin-
Ion that someone took his coat from church
Sunday night by mistake.
Major Macklin in charge of the recr,it-
ing station in this city, has asked Joseph
b. Healing, United States district attorney.
70 investigate the release of Frank Thomas
from the workhouse last week. Thomas is
a deserter from the United States army
Oscar Brown, the ten-year-old bow living
at 526 North Belmont avenue, who was ac-
cidentally shot Sunday afternoon by his
older brother; Orval Brown, died at the
City Hospital yesterday morning at 8
o'clock. At the time of the shooting it was
thought that young Brown could not re-
cover. The bullet entered the pack and
penetrated the intestines.
lis uidHt huptOu, Oh HARTFORD CITY.
who vas a guest at the Denison Hotel las
saturday, reported to the police that she
had lost three diamond rings valued at
~; She said she placed the rings on a
table while she washed her hands. She
then left the hotel and while away remem-
6ered that her rings were yet on the table.
she returned Immediately to the hotel, but
found that the rings had been taken. She
has offered a reward of $50 for informa ton
leading to the recovery of the Jewels.
A reception was given last evening bv
Mr.. and Mrs. James Copeland at their
nome on East Washington street to the
members of the Grace M. e. Church choir
Mr.. and Mrs Copeland were assisted in
entertaining by the choir director. Miss FL
della A. Lester and the choir officers. Miss
Katherine Loving, Mr.. George wildinr and
Mr.. George Vestal. A paper on THE His
tory of Hymnology' was read by Miss
Katherine Loving, and another was read
by Miss Sadie Dittrick on The History
An interesting recital was given La.
night at the German House by the p,,niIs
OF various grades who nave studied dsrin~
the summer under direction of William IL
Wilkison. A delightful programme was en-
1oyed by an apprecfative audience M
Wik1son was assisted by Walter C. Turtle
mandolinist, Elmer Ellsworth Woods n
and Misses Anderson and Mi..ss
Coffin. mandolin quartet. Tn punils faSs
ing part were: Mrs. A L. Yakey. Mrs 7.
G. Andrews, Mrs. E. TORY, Misses ~
Lander. Blessing Fisher, Mabel GIascocE.
Grace CroeD. Nina Frank and NesSrrs
Harry 8. Lane and H. A. siegfried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
Church Members Are formulating n
ned for Next Sunday.
SUIT FOB INJUNCTION FILED
ICE COMPANY SEEK To PREVENT
OPERATION OF CAR LINE.
Fireman Coles Body Found at Reels
vflle-Meetfng of Indiana Postmas-
ters-Other News of the state.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

GNE[t1A - AAA1AaAniOhe OeAA
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. slogans
port church people are i-naugurating a cru
SADIE against the public exhibition OF a
head-end collision between two railroad
locomotives. which is planned to be given
here next Sunday. and at the prayer meet
lngs this week a sentiment is TO be created
and a protest formulated against the ex-
hibition as a Dissertation Of the Sabbath.
The Baptist congregation already has
passed resolutions in protest, averring thai
the exhibition will have a demoralizing ten
dency. The exhibition is being promoted
by several Terre Haute men,
Carrie Nation spoke to a crowd of peo-
pie from a baggage truck at the Panhandle
passenger station here to-day. She was
en- route from Dunkirk TO Dallas, Tex,
where she will visit a sister and incidental
fy speak at a county fair. Her address
was characteristic and she spared nobody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Mayor Low to-day
sent a telegram to Mayor Maybury, of De-
troit, declining to appoint delegates to the
coal strike conference at Detroit. Early
to-day the mayor received the following
telegram from Mayor Maybury:
I'm view of the failure of the Presidents
efforts to settle coal difficulty. what do you
now say as to sending delegation from
your city to the Detroit conference on
Oct. 81"
To this Mayor Low replied: "In view of
the failure OF the Presidents efforts at
mediation, and in view of the vagueness of
your programme, l have determined not to
send delegates to the conference at De-
trOit."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. S.-After one
of the hottest debates in the history of the
city's municipal boards the aldermen to-
night passed a resolution to be sent to
PRESIDENT Roosevelt. 1t calls upon the
President to Immediately declare the coal
lands public property after due compensa-
ton and to have them held so and worked
by, the government just as Abraham Lin
coin rose superior TO a greater difficulty in
emancipating the slaves"
A will be sent to the Detroit
convention on Oct. 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

AT a mass meeting of s~ympathizers of
the stiking anthracite coal miners in Pitts
burg Sunday $70O was raised in a collection
taken for the relief fund, and committees
were appointed to raise funds for the as
sistance of the miners. w. B. Wilson.
secretary of the United Mine Workers,
addressed the meeting in the absence of
President Mitchell, who was detained in
WlkesbaI-e. Mr.. Wilson returned to In
dianapolis yesterday afternoon and left last
night for Buffalo to attend the conference
of the National Association of Manufac-
turers and the miners to be held in that
city. On Thursday Mr.. Wilson will go to
NATION, ILL.,, to address a meeting Of
friends Of the strikers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
ElwOod's Tourist Club.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, Oct. 6-The Tourist Club
opened its seasons work with a celebration
of presidents day at the home of Mrs.
A. D. Moffett. Saturday afternoon, an ex-
cellent and carefully prepared address be-
Z. Il. O'Brien. Other members responded
10 appropriate toasts. Mrs. r. Harry Mil
Ter, of Paramount, was a visitor, and talked
on the extension of club influences to the
public at large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07

says. should be recommended for passage.
Summarized these are in Mr. Bryan's lam
guage:.
"A law establishing a national board Of
arbitration. consisting of three to five MEM
bers, to consider and report on all contro-
versies between corporations engaged in in
~terstate and their employees; a
law abolishing government by Injunction; a
law that will discriminate between the
natural made man created by the Almighty
and the corporate giant created by legisla-
ton; a law taking the tariff OF coal: a law
which will prevent railroads engaged in
interstate m operating coal mines
except for the purpose of supplying fuel
for their own engines"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-07
SUIT FOR INJUNCTION
Filed by Ice Company at Laporte
Against n Traction Line.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
Ind, Oct. dedicated in its
efforts to prevent the Chicago & South
Shore Railway Company using part of it's
Pine lake frontage for a right of way bv
tearing up the tracks. the Knickerbocker
Ice Company. OF Chicago. to-day applied
IN the Laporte Circuit Court for an iniunc-
ton TO prevent the interurban comnanv
running cars across its property.
There Is an injunction in force 10 nrevent
the icc company interfering with the ira fic
OF the street car company. The ice cor
poratlon also demands 5000 for damage TO