davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
4 BULL DOG
Is Easier to shake on Than the Coffee
Grip.

A lady OF st. Paul, Mimi, never drank
anything but cold water until she was mar
ried and then commenced to drink coffee.
She says. About one year after our mar
riage. my husband began 10 complain OF a
distress in his stomach and had such dig
zy spells after each r.oal that we had TO see
a doctor. We drank coffee three times a
day. out did not imagine that coffee was
causing all this distress. The doctor said
both our lives were out OF order. gave us
some medicine. and told US that We ought
to break OF drinking coffee. We stopped IL
for a while, but missed the hot drink so
much we went back TO coffee. In 1--WE years
time lost complexion that was fauitiess
and gained g very bad stomach. and my
husbands stomach was ruined. He thought
he had cancer OF the stomach. or something
worse. but We had formed the habit OF cof-
fee drinking. sand. like drunkards found IL
no easy matter 10 break of. although we
knew IL was FILLING both OF US
I'VE kept asgrocery store at the time and
a lady called one day and asked for Postum
Food Coffee. saying.-'My children like IL:
will not drink anything else. and know IL
Is good for them because they never have
trouble with their stomachs.' This inter-
ested me, ard l told her about my bad
stomach. She told me how 10 make POST
UNI and we began Its use ourselves
After drinking IL three times a DAY for a
week. felt much better and my husband
declared that. he felt like a new man We
have drunk POSTUM for four years ana
have never bad one particle OF stomach
trouble since, and l have lost that sallow,
yellow color Il so much disiiked. and the
whites OF M eyes are as clear as ever
again. l know IL Is because We left on
drinking coffee and drank Postum. 1 can
eat anything and everything. and never
know 1 have "A stomach. My husband used
u say l would ruin our coffee trade be-
cause I told all my friends what Postum
had done for; us" Name given by Posture
Co. cattle Creek Mich
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
PORTO RICO'S ELECTION.
Prof. Lindsay Says Reports of Disor-
der Were Much Exaggerated.

PHILADELPHIA Nov 12-Prof. Samuel
A. Lindsay. commissioner of education in
Porto Rico and formerly of the University
of Pennsylvania faculty, reached his home
i'm this city last night from Ponce He comes
to this country to submit his report to
President Roosevelt and to take his fam
lily back with him to Porto Rico. He smoke
with enthusiasm of the educational pros
poets of the island, and, turning to the re-
cent insular election, said: 1.-THE election
went off remarkably well. The insular no.
lice proved able and efficient and the o,iet
and orderly manner in which the election
was conducted in every district i'm the
Island reflects credit upon the peopje of
Porto Rico. This was the first real contest
because two years ago. when the first cleo
ton for delegate to Washington and a
House of Delegates in the insular Iegis-
ature was held only one part went TO the
polls. This time both Republicans and Fed
erals voted in nearly all the precincts and
The present Republican delegate to Wash
ington FREDERICK de Getau, was reelected
by large majority"
Professor Lindsay says reports of riot and
bloodshed in Porto Rico were much exag-
gerated. On the first registration day Oct
IA, he said, there was much excitement
and some disorder In political cases. but at
no time was there any disturbance with
which the police and civil authorities could
not cope successfully. Nor were the dis
turbances any more serious than those that
occur at election times in some parts of
nearly every State in the Union
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
BOXffs ACTIVE AGAIN
RECRUDEsCENCE OF THE REBEL
LION An KwANG-sI PROVINCE.
Outbreak I'm sze-Chuan, Where I,7OO
Catholic Converts Were Slain,
rot Yet Suppressed.

VICTORIA, b. c., Nov. 12.-Mail advices
from South China report a recrudescence
of the rebellion In Kwang-Si some time ago.
reported ID have been suppressed The
rebels caI"Eured Hochinchok in Chin-Wan-
Flu, secui.sd the sub-prefect, and placed
him in hes own prison. After pillaging
this place. they attacked and took Lin
Chin-Fu, 2 prefecturaI city. Large num-
bers of tie Kotishui. a new secret soci-
ETY., which, is both anti-foreign and anti
dynastic, Gave joined the rebel movements
The rebelSare singularly supplied by cara
vans whitA cross the adjacent French and
Portuguese territory with arms and war
munitionsE Two Chinese cruisers the
Whan-Gas and King-Ching, left Canton
shortly ptaor to the departure of the
steamer Empress of China from Hong
Kong wits over a thousand men to rein
force theSimperial troops.
In Sze-Chuan the boxer movement still
progresses$ The boxers have plundered
all the Villages between Sze-Chuan and
Chang-Lus.an in one place massacred ], 100
Catholic Converts. When the last advices
were recesyed at Shanghai from Chen-Tu-
Yang-HsaS it was besieged by boxers and
the gates Of several cities near bywere kept
closed. II October two parties of boxers
entered CSang-Tu, f1ourished knives and
waved boNsr flags. The people were panic
stricken and fled In confusion, but the
prompt ARRIVAL of garrisons resulted in the
boxers being driven from the city with
heavy loss. and eleven. including a woman,
looked uIEn prophecies, were cap
tured and beheaded in front of one OF the
yamens. = proclamation has been posted
at Cheng >Tu, offering one hundred taels
for the hesd of each boxer captured within
the city.
Mail steamer advices also report a fire
at KweiltS -Kwang-Si, causing great loss
of life ans property. The fire. which orig
mated in a firecracker shop. spread and
burned several hundred houses Many Chi
nese were;burned to death. The fire burned
houses all around the Christian Alliance
mission, ~hich was unscathed The re-
suit of thss freak of the fire is that many
Chinese ttve since come to the mission
airy to be baptized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
HAVOC BY SANTA MARIA
AT LEAST FOUR GUATEMALAN
Towns DESTROYED BY A VOLCANO.
Loss OF Life and Property Believed to
Be Immense-News Of the Dis
aster Suppressed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-The steam
ship Newport. from Panama. brings par
ticulars of the recent eruption of Mount
Santa Maria in Guatemala. According to
the officers of the Newport the destruction
of life and property has been immense.
The necessity for relief ships is urgent
The coffee plantations in the districts of
Costa Cuca, Chuva. Reforma, Palmar,
Costa Grande and Kolputz have been buried
seven feet deep in volcanic ashes and
debris. Thousands of cattle have been de-
stroyed and the loss of human life is
thought to have been large.
When the Newport was at Champerico
the officers found the people of that port
panic-stricken. The steamship Acapulco,
bound south, arrived at Champerico while
the Newport was there, and carried to
San Jose de Guatemala all the passengers
that could crowd aboard. Details from the
scene of the greatest damage were hard
TO get Kock, Hagamann & Co. offered
2.OO0 to any person who would go to their
Miramar plantation i'm Costa Cuca and
bring them news of conditions there.
When the steamer Newport sailed this
offer was still standing. no man having
oeen round who dared to go into the ash
covered interior
President Cabrera. of Guatemala has
resorted TO the most stringent means TO
prevent particulars of the extent of the
1ahase from reaching the outside world
cable messages are strictly Censored and
the people most interested I'm the affiicted
districts are finding the greatest dificulty
IN getuns the most meager reports
The Newport brings news Of Tho total
obstruction OF the towns of Palmar San
Fenpe, Colombia and Coatepece These
places are completely buried i'm debris
from Santa Maria Retha lbrla NJ. 800. oi 40
so and QuezaltenangO have so far escaned
with little damage N0Pe"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
FEDERATION OF LABOR
Annual Convention tn Convene a, xs.
Orleans To-Dav

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. I2.-To-morrou =,
8 o'clock the annual convention of the Fed.
Grafton OF Labor Will open in Odd Fellows
Hall, and Ii is believed by the officers of
the organization that the sessions will no
continued until the afternoon of Nov %
a large number of delegates are already
on the ground, and more will be here in
the morning. Ii is probable that the total
number present will approximate 200 The
convention will be formally opened by an
address OF welcome delivered by Robert r
Lee. president OF the local trades and labor
council. President Gompers Will respond.
and then will come the report of the Gre
dentiais committee, which will be perfume
tory, there being no contests of any kind
then be appointed, and, following them
will be a multitude OF reports. that of Pres
fdcnt Gompers leading of. with those of
Secretary Morrison and Treasurer Lenner
following. There will be also i'm the neigh
bOrhood OF . dozen committee reports. IL
Is probable the reading OF reports will con-
sumo the greater part of the day.
A meeting of the executive committee
was held this afternoon to consider the
difficulty between che United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners OF America and
the Amalgamated Association of Carmen
tiers. IL Il claimed by the former organiza-
ton that the members OF the latter have
taken the places of members OF the broth
erhood at less wages and have forced them
out OF employment. The brotherhood has
asked that the charter OF the association
be revoked. Action on the application for
revocation will be announced when the ex-
ecutive committee makes Its report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
ARRAY OF LEGAL TALENT.
Coal Operators to he Represented by
Prominent Lawyers.


SCRANTON, Pa. Nov. 12.-Commissioner
of Labor Carroll d. Wright and his as
sistant recorders of the Mine Strike Com
mission, together with the official STEM
ogranhers. arrived here tonight from
Washington to arrange the preliminaries
for the sessions of the commission, which
begin here Friday morning. The commits
sioneHs will arrive tomorrow and Presi-
dent Mitchell, of the Mine Workers. with
the district presidents. the miners attor-
neys 'and stenographers will arrive to-mor-
row evening.
Attorneys for the coal companies have
dodgsd in and out here for the past three
days for conferences with the local superin-
associated with them in the hearings.
President w. II. Truesdale and General
Manager E. e. LOOMS, of the coal depart
ment. of the Delaware, Lackawanna &c
Western Company, stopped off for few
hours to-day and had conference with
the local superintendent of their COM
panys
Attorneys who will represent the oper-
atorsi are Francis l. Cowan, of Philadel-
phia,. for the Reading; A. II. McClintock,
of Wilkesbarre, for the Lehigh & Wilkes
barre; 5. ID. Wolverton, of Sunbury, for
the Leading; H. A. Fuller, of Wilkesbarre.
for the independent operators; David Will
cox, of New York, and James H. Torrey.
Wayne McVeagh, of Philadelphia, and
Everrt Warren, of Scranton, for the Erie;
w. w. Ross. of New York, for the Della
wares Lackawanna & WESTERN: John
b. Kerr, of New York, ex-Justice AL
fred Hand and j. L. Burr of Scranton, for
the Ontario & Western. Joseph O'Brien
of Scranton. and John T. Lenahan, of
Wilknsbarre. have been engaged to present
the case of the nonunion men.
For the miners the attorneys will be
Clarence S. Darrow, of Chicago, James
l.. Lenahan, John Shea and James Shea,
OF Wilkesbarre, and John j. Murphy, of
Scranton. President Mitchell and Messrs.
WeyE and Lloyd will also assist in pre-
sentihg the miners side.
The proceedings will be held in the SUI
perio" Court room of the county courthouse.
Their will be two sessions a day, one from
10 to 1870 and the other from to 4:3O. The
mnsissioners have arranged for private
rooms for luncheon at the Jermyn that they
may have daily conferences during the
noon recess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

ing and educate his children, but to lay
aside something for his old age. That some
miners wages are small, IL Is stated, is
because they choose to exercise their OPP
ton 20 work only few hours day.
In answering the contention that mining
Is extremely dangerous and unhealthful
and tends to shorten life. the operators
set forth a petition recently circulated in
the interest of a candidate for mine in
spector, which contained the names OF
ninety-five employees of one mine, sixty-six
of whom had worked In the mine for TWEEN
tysyears or more, and twenty for forty
year, more and five for fifty years or
more
The demand for the weighing of coal and
payment by the legal ton OF 2,240 pounds in
stead OF by the fictitious ton of 2750 or
1900 pounds is characterized a thinly-
disguised effort TO secure a 40 per cent.
increase I'm wages. The answer asserts that
1850 pounds of coal it comes from the
mine. is barely sufficient to produce 2,240
poun1 ton of prepared coal.
Regarding the declaration of the min
ers That labor unions improve the morals
and discipline of their members this COM
ment is made: This may be true when ap-
Piled to some organizations, but when ap-
Piled TO the Miners Union We enter a most
emphatic denial, and propose to introduce
evidence showing that prior to the advent
Of the United Mine Workers of America ii
was considered bad form to kill or MAIN a
citizen who attempted TO exercise his con-
stitufional right TO sell his labor. and that
the yast number of brutal murders and
beatihgs during the past five months show
that the teachings of the United Mine
Workers has brought about such moral
Difficulty that it's members believed them
selves justified in these acts, also that Of
ficers of the union justified this course by
furnishing bail and counsel for those who
have been guilty Of these atrocious acts. We
believe we will be able to prove such ire
men6ous losses of life and money as the
direct results of the methods of this par
ticul&r union as to convince your honorable
commission that it is inexpedient to do
any act which may contribute to its con-
tinueu existence"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
Chicaa cans Want the Pre.,d.n,

CHICAt2f9. Nov. 12.-According to advices
from the East tonight the commercial i'm
portance If the International Live Stock
Exposition, to be held in Chicago during
the first sseek in December, has made a
strong appeal TO President Roosevelt and
he has suggested a Encouragement OF the
Itinerary g his present trip throughout fhe
south so IS TO include Chicago and the ex-
position before returning to Washington.
General Mlnager w. f. Skinner. of the ex-
position. llSt Chicago tonight for Memphis
Tenn, wE.re he will meet the President
and party and urge the acceptance OF the
invitation So attend recently sent the pres
ident by exposition officials
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
AK AND TOOL COMBINE. {"
Twenty-seven Companies Interested.
Including Indiana Concerns.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Further details in
regard to the proposed AK and tool combi-
nation. which will be known as the Inter
natioRal AK and Tool Company. show. ac-
cording to the Journal OF Commerce. that
the authorization of securities is $4,000 600
of which the following are to be issued .
ST.. 00y. coo 3 per cent. bonds, S4OO0 O0 7 ner
cent preferred stock, and Sl2O0.Oco com
mon stock.
Twenty-seven companies are represented
in the deal. two plants, located at Evans
vile and New Albany, Ind, having been
added to the original list. According TO the
promoters the company will control az nsr
cent! of the production in the United states
and canada OF axes, ADDE'S, hatchets, ham,
mers, picks. mattocks, scythes. hickory
handles and similar products and grind
stone quarries, and will manufacture suffi-
cient crucible and open hearth stone steel
for the various plants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
Chautauqua Alliance Officers.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12-The annual election
of officers of the International Chautauoua
Alliance was held here to-day. The follow
Mosley. Madison. Wis: vice president. A
]. Benjamin. Marinette. Wis: secretary
A. C. Folsom. Pontiac. ILL.,. treasurer
George Summny, Mount Eagle. Tenn. Ex
ecutive committee, DR.. George +. Vincent
Chautauqua; DR.. W. /. Davidson, Washing
ton; III. Hitchcock. Mount Lake Park: DIR
s. c. Dickey, Bayview; /. j. Sessions
Waterloo, Ill. Recording secretary, ]. l.,
Doutnit, Lithia Springs. ILL., Bureau Of
information. "A. c. Folsum, Pontiac. III !.
George Vincent, Chautauqua; j. E MosIey
Madison, Wis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

iNooOA 70 says tndt the industrial con-
sumption OF the precious metals in the
world Is estimated In round numbers at
$SO,OOOOW gold and s57, 900 900 silver
DEPRESSION OF SILVER.
The silver market was depressed through
out the year. The highest quotation on the
London market was 1855 pence on Jan. 2.
and the lowest "a 15-16d in December The
purchases on account of the government
Of India fell off heavily from the preced-
ing year. The coinage of the Indian mints
for the eleven months ended with Feb
ruary, 1902, was only 4S,5O7 600 runees
against $50, $50. 754 rupees in the same month
China also declined, owing to the retire
there during the Boxer troubles of 1000
While the troops were there the sbinments
of silver were exceptionally large and after
their retirement silver bars and MEXICAN
dollars accumulated at the seaports In nm
usual amounts. rendering further imnorts
for the time unnecessary The Euronean
demand for silver for coinage plrnosas &c
light, as the governments are pursuing the
policy of supplying needs for subsidiary
coins by the recoinage of full legal-tender
coins. About 80 per cent. of the silver out
put of the United States is from silver
ores the remainder being produced in con.
junction with lead and copper
After allowing for industrial consumntio,
the increases In the gold stocks Of the
principal countries of the world for -
calendar year 1901 estimated to ba,,o
been approximately as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)

OsfODED rROM FIRST PAGED
the President got out of his car and paced
up and dc@vn the platform. A large crowd
had gatheEed. After greeting them with a
pleasant GOOD morning." the President
stepped % the platform and took a brisk
walk dow. the tracks. stopping occasional
ly to speas to yard swtchman or an en-
gineer In Ms cab on a siding. The crowd
was amazssd at this display of unconven-
tionality. ,rhe secret-service men with the
train started TO follow the President but
he waved them back. The police, however,
took care. 70 keep the crowd back of the
end of thfa train and the President had a
clear field Cor his cons situtional. The train
left at 1O:H for the West, and as IL pulled
out the crs'wd cheered heartily. The Presi-
dent cameS out on the back platform and
waved goodbye.
c. b. Watts, general superintendent Of
transportation of the Pennsylvania lines,
and willtsm Bradley, superintendent of
railroad relice, accompanied the President
to Cincinnati
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
INDEPENDENT OPERATORS.


SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 12-The answer of
the independent operators Of the Lacka-
wanna and Wyoming region to the state
ment of President Mitchell of the Mine
Workers was made public tonight In
response TO the demand for an increase in
wages they say that the per cent wages
are such as to enable the diligent and skill
full miner 10 earn more per hour than any
class of labor. skilled or unskilled, i'm the
towns In which their mines are located.
and amply sufficient to allow him not only
to maintain an American standard Of liy-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-In order that the
steamship Teltonic might sail for Europe
according TO schedule. bond OF sl7.OoO was
hled oy the company with the county clerk
of Kings county. The bond was filed "a
secure libel which was placed on the
Teutonic several days ago. and sheriY's
fees amounting to 1887 in a suit brought
She alleges che was injured by a falling
spar while a passenger on another steamer
owned by the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 12.-General WIZ
liam Booth. head OF the Salvation Army
addressed an audience of 1900 persons in
the Central Methodist Church tonight
General Booth and his STAFF arrived I'm the
city in the private ear Rambler from Co
lumbus, o., this afternoon. A reception
was held at the Hotel Cadillac Immediately
after his arrival. Many Salvatianists from
nearby cities were present at to-night's
meeting. General Booth and his party
will remain i'm the city until to-morro,y
noon and will then go 10 Toledo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 12.-Bishop H. c.
Potter. in commenting on the decision of
the fuine operators to refuse to recognize
the United Mine Workers of America. said
tonight: 1T is a great mistake and one
whicn Will become apparent sooner or
later The labor unions of this country
nave come to stay L have had consider
able to do with them in years past and
have never. experienced any trouble.
don't see why any one else should have.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
Miners VIII Testify.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Nov. 12.-Headed bv
President John Fahy and George HARLEM.
number of practical miners from the
ninth United Mine Workers district left
here Tor Scranton this evening to appear he
fore the anthracite coal strike commission
The ,Fahy party has considera bic testinonv
to effer, principally concerning wages
earned at the collieries the past year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

DIR: r. Beckett. Albany. Clinton county.
Kentucky, writes:
Mrs. n. +. McNickel had severe attacks
OF asthma-seemed as though she wouid
ordl TO get her breath. Nothing seemed
10 relieve her until / prescribed Jayne,s
Expectorant, when she began to irnnro,,a
and now appears TO be WELL"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

thoriZed interview In which he denied In
toto the story contained in the alleged AMI
davfts of Attorney j. b. Marcum and Moses
Ffltner, 10 the effect that Hargis was Inn
plicated In the plot TO have Marcum assas-
sinated. Hargis says no such affidavits as
those published are on record in the Breath
lit court. as alleged He characterized the
story as "a Ee"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-Charles Wilder was
arrested ~ his home to-day on a charge
of count feiting. Detectives saw tina,
Wilder. VITO claims to be a molder by trade
was In tie act of turning out spurious
half dollGgs when the arrest was made
Captain F.srter. of the secret service. stat
ed that tlss bogus coins had been circulated
since 1895 being of very deceptive APP
naarauce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
Soldiers shot by Footpaa.

SPOKANE, Wash. Nov. 12-Privates
Lewis and Stevens. of the Seventeenth In
family. were shot in battle with footnads
I'm the suburbs OF this city to-day Lewis
was wounded in the arm and Stevens i'm the
hand The soldiers We're held I'm nv fonr
robbers while on the way to Fort Wright
They gave up their money, but afterward
attacked the robbers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
Two Cars Of Nunit,op.

VICKSIsTfRG. Miss, Nov. 1.-Two cars
Of hunting apparatus. guns ammunition.
etc. are cow sidetracked at smedes Sta
ton awasfing the arrival OF President
Roosevelt tomorrow morning The Presi-
dent will aunt for several days In the Issa-
quena sWeInps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
Andrews En- Route to Prison.

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. I3.-Frank C. An
drews, the convicted vice president OF the
wrecked City Savings Bank. left at 12:40 a
m for jackson and the state prison 10 he
gin serving his fifteen years sentence.