davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-12
DR.. E. NJ. Sherman; otf,ce in Dawlcy

block
Ed LaFevre took the first de-
gree in Rednanship last night.
Remember your best girl with
a gold watch for Xmas.-B!anchat
& Co.
Christmas goods have commenc-
to arrive at the Racket Store.
Come in and see them.
Lost Between G. L. Dykster-
huis' aud the artesian we'll, one
new end-gate and bundle of
Acme sacks. Reward for return or
information. j. e. Bell.
Come in and see the new work
on the celebrated Collodio- Carbon
process, the newest and best thing
out in the way Ct iho,os. Abso-
lntely permanent and very pretty.
Ferguson, o re block east of White's
store.
Edward Shields and Silas
Christie, two Baca county ranch
men. visited their old friends, e.
W.T1ttle and T. G. Hoffman,
this week. While here Mr.. Chris
tie purchased fine young stallion
OF a. G. Lamb
E. j. Pickett, contractor from
Rocky Ford. has entered into a
partnership with E. w. Gardner,
of this place, and will henceforsh
devote his time to building new
houses in Holly. See the new
firms ad in this paper.
The prettiest calendars for 1903
that has come to our notice are
the ones being distributed by S.
F. White. of the Cash Department
Store. The picture is beautiful
one, and no doubt will be pre-.
served by all who receive them.
The Ladies aid society of the
Presbyterian church received from
the Home Mission Board of New
York City this week box of
beautiful articles for their Bazaar,
which will be held next Thursday
apd Friday. The members highly
appreciate the kindness of the
donors.
John Duncan, after remaining
away from Lamar for several
weeks put in an appearance yes
terday. He went ont into the
country on businesf for the com
pany by which he is employed,
the A. V. S. B. g. I. Il. Co. Johns
many friends here were glad to
see him-Register.
The, parties who robbed the
Carlton postofice and afterwards
shot Frank Tate, are still at large.
One of the posses had fight
with the gang ot point several
miles south Of the JJ ranch, and
killed their horses. but durin g
the shooting the horses belonging
to the deputies got away and be-
fore they could be eau ght the rob-
bers had secured horses from
party of hunters and made their
escape. On Monday new squads
of deputy sheriffs started out from
Lamar, Las Animas, and Lad unta,
but as the bandits are reported to
have gone south to the strip it is
not likely they will be captured
for some time.
Some of the beet haulers were
very badly disappointed Saturday.
They brought in wagon loads of
beets to fill the orders which they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
GEN. MILES MISQUOTED.
He Did Not Say He Would Remain
Away from West Point.

CHICAGO June 6. General Miles
reached here this morning and left at $3.50
p. m. via the Pennsylvania for Washington.
He was reported as saying to a reporter
81 have been ordered to Washington L
am not going to the exercises at West
Point" This statement was denied later
Just before leaving for Washington at $50
p. m. General Miles said: II have been
misquoted. l did not say that / had been
/ would not attend the exercises at West
Their interviewed.
WASHINGTON, June 6-The statement
attributed to General Miles in Chicago, to
the effect that he was called to Washing
ton, was exhibited to every officer of the
War Department who could by any possi-
bility handle order to General Miles,
and by each and all of them was posi-
lively denied. 1t is stated that no person
connected with the administration has
sent any order to General Miles from
Washington since his departure on his
present trip, nor has the War Department
communicated with him. II is explained in
another quarter that General Miles only
desired to that portion OF the feld-gun
tests at Fort Riley, which took place the
first day. After that he intended to come
East again to West Point. stopping at Chi
cago to look into some private matters s,
and again at Syracuse, n. Y, where an in
formal reception is to be rendered him by
a body of war veterans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
Dfsgraced Girl at Terre Haute Com
mits Suicide by Inhnling Gas
in Her Room.
STORM DAMAGE IN INDIANA
LIGHTNING TAKES LIFE AND WIND
DESTROYS PROPERTY.
Hartford Cfty's New Council Refuses
tn Accept Light Plant Author
ized by Old Council.
e,a, 70 N. INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special 70 the Indiana polls Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, June civilian A.
Armstrong. for fifteen years night watch
man at the Richmond City mill works.
committed suicide this morning In an I'M
usual manner. Armstrong was sixty-nine
years old and OF late had been respondent
over poor health and because he could not
work. Early this morning he arose and
left the house. He had on only his under
clothing and socks. In clubhouse he
found a can Of oil This he poured over
his body from head 10 foot. the clothing
being saturated. This done he went TO
the alley. and. after setting his clothing on
fire. shot himself in the head
The body was burned TO crisp and the
features could with difficulty be recognized.
Mrs. Armstrong arose about 400 o'clock.
and after a search found her husband s
body in the alley. He had threatened sui
eide four months before. The children are
George Armstrong. Indianapolis: Mrs. Hat
field. Of New Lisbon, Ind. and Mrs. Laura
Hood, Elmdale, Kan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
A LABOR UNION CONVENTION.
Opposition To Terre Haute's Citizens
Protective League.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 6.-The Cen
trail Labor Union held a meeting last even
ing TO consider the convention of delegates
from labor unions of western Indiana
called 10 meet i'm this city June IL. The call
Gays: The enemies of organized labor in
Terre Haute have succeeded I'm organic
ing what they are pleased TO call the
Citizens Protective League composed of
business and professional men. with the
avowed purpose OF disregarding the hoy
colt against the street-railway company
and the scab Gazette. and the implied pur-
pose Of destroying all labor organizations"
IL is understood that the convention will
promote the movement inaugurated by the
Terre Haute labor organizations to ex-
tend the boycott 10 the merchants, whole
sale and retail, who have signed for mem
bership in the league. The plan is TO bring
pressure 10 bear on merchants in the sur
rounding towns TO stop buying from the
Terre Baute wholesale merchants and for
union men in these towns 10 stop buying
from Terre Haute retail merchants who
are on the list. The Central Labor Union
had printed list of members of the league,
but at last nights meeting IL was decided
TO stop circulating this list. for the reason
that many persons whose names are on
the list have withdrawn. the statement
being made that one hundred of the SIX
hundreds members had quit the organiza-
ton. Accompanying the call for the con-
vention is a circular letter from W. ID.
Van Horn, late president OF Indiana min
ers. asking the labor unions TO consider a
proposition for a system of automobile
railway and IT'S interurban road. but to
other points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
STORMS AND FLOODS
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED AND
MUCH DAMAGE DONE PROPERTY.
Tornado in IIlinofs-Preacher's Son
Killed by Observation-Disclosures
Rivers Overlooked.

CHICAGO, June GA heavy thunder
storm passed over this city this evening
and much damage by lightning is reported
from the suburbs. Several buildings were
struck and at Wheaton Wilbur Chase. the
seventeen-year-old son of Rev. M. w.
Chase, pastor of the Centenary NJ. E.
Church, was instantly killed by an electric
bolt. In the city an unknown woman was
killed by a street car at crossing with an
umbrella held closely in front of her. Many
trees in the parks were blown down.
MOUNT CARROLL, H., June 6.-Carroll
county was visited this afternoon by a tor
nado, the second within three years. 1t
passed directly over the village of Thornton
without doing any damage, but when a
short distance west of that place descended
upon the stock farm of George N. Melon
dy, one of the finest farms in Illinois, and
reduced nearly all of the buildings to kind
ling wood. No lives were lost, the family
down several other barns in the neighbor-
hood and destroyed the Baptist church. 1t
is estimat ted that the total damage done by
the storm will amount to $25, 900. No lives
were lost, but much stock was reported
killed.
SAVANNAH, Ill, June ga tornado
passed through Yorktown township this
evening, destroying ten barns and a church,
unroofing buildings and killing much stock.
will be considerable. All trains east of here
are DELAYED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
Franklin College.
o the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind, June 6.-The Blue and
Gold the annual of Franklin College is
the best annual ever issued from this col
lege. The literary finish of the publication
is far above the average, while the half
tones and arrangement of the book are I'M
usually fine.
The assistant librarian, Miss Dean. has
completed a catalogue of The United
States public documents in the library.
Miss Dean has been working all year on
the catalogue. Franklin College is one of
the three government repositories in the
State, and is therefore supplied with all
public documents.
The college board has decided TO begin a
campaign for new students. Several mem
bers of the faculty will travel over the
new movement. Two years ago a similar
movement was started, which resulted in
the enrolment of eighty students.
The junior class gave a reception Tues
day evening in honor of the senior class al
the residence of DR.. c. II. Hall.
The Pa Beta Phi Sorority gave a lawn
fete last evening at the country residence
of Miss Ethel Webb. three miles east OF
this city.
The Alpha Gamma Alpha Sorority enter
tains a number OF friends at the chapel
house Wednesday evening.
The German Gastronomic Club was enter
tanned Monday evening by Miss Ruth
Sloan.
All arrangements have been made for the
primary oratorical contest There are
three contestants, Harry L. Tencher. w. CT
Emerson and Miss Mabel Whitenack The
contest will be held in the First Baptist
Church Monday afternoon.
The students celebrated Tuesday morning
in chapel over their victory In the baseball
game with Butler. Franklin now holds the
undsputed championship in baseball among
the secondary colleges OF Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07

Large Illicit DistiIIery Found in n
Country Residence.

NEW YORK, June 6.-As the result of
fire at a large country home al Yonkers
tonight the fire department discovered
what is believed to be one of the largest
Illicit distilleries ever known in the vicinity
OF New York. The house was rented some
time ago to a man giving his name as Har-
ris, and who passed as having considerable
means. He said when he leased the house
that he wanted IL a summer residence
A neighbor discovered the fire tonight and
called the department. which, though late
in reaching the place, eXtinguished the
flames. 1t was then found that the inside
Of the house was equipped as a distiIlery
having a large capacity. Two immense
boilers. with worms and all the necessary
fittings connected with the water supply
pipes were found. 1t is Believed that guam
titles of liquor have been sent daily to New
York from this place. Harris and his fam
lily have disappeared
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
winona senson Opened.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
WINONA LAKE. Ind, June 6.-The first
excursion of the season was run here to-
day by the NJ f. Sunday school at Valpa-
raise. The special train brought about four
hundred persons. Among the excursionists
was Mark L. De Motto. ex-president OF the
Western Association of Writers, who came
to make arrangements for the entertain
ment Of the writer's at their annual meet
ing. which opens June %. Arrangements
were made to-day TO hold the graduating
exercises OF the Kosciusko county common
schools at Winona Saturday, June 81 These
exercises last year attracted a crowd of five
thousand people to the park Rev. J. Will
bur Chapman, director of the Bible confer
ence. to-day received word that John II.
Converse, president of the Baldwin locomo-
tive works, OF Philadelphia, will be here 10
take an active part in the conference.
The grounds have been placed in splendid
condition. Among the latest improvements
TO be made Is a cement walk extending the
length of the grounds In front of the cot
tageS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
Established 1923.
WILSON
WHISKEY
That's All!
90 WILSON Dggrnx.nso co.


have occurred between him and Congress IL
must be remembered that the Nation Is
dealing with problems wholly without guild
ing precedents. on which both parties are
internally divided. These differences. how
ever. have never been characterized by any
thing like arbitrariness on the part OF the
President. or stubborn indifference 10 the
wish of the majority. Moreover. he has
not. like his Democratic predecessor 10
whom he is compared. used the federal
upon Congress. His desire 10 keep the
federal patronage absolutely free from the
contamination of corrupt politics has
served TO bring him into relationship with
Congress entirely free from the deeasing
influence which attaches TO the power OF
bestowing office the reward of COM
pliance
Many there are who have not yet learned
to appraise the character OF the President
at its full value. but the fact Is every day
becoming better known that IL combines
to a wonderful degree the practical with
the idealistic and that while in many re-
spects he appears academic and theoret-
ical he has a surprisingly keen and COM
prehensive insight into the material ques-
lions that affect the welfare OF his party.
that he il gradually developing himself
a very strong statesman. with an active
mind capable OF grasping questions-and
of dealing with them. too-that are beyond
the reach OF men enjoying a much wider
reputation as practical politicians. He is
both a thinker and an executor, and a
philosopher competent TO apply his philos-
ophy TO practical ends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
ADV. FOR A BOOK.
A. ID. James Kills Himself After Read
ing .The Sorrows of satan.

CHICAGO. June 6.-Sitting on Wooded
island. Jackson Park, with a copy of 1.-THE
Sorrows of Satan" at his side. Arthur Dee
James, thirty years old. committed suicide
by cutting his throat and gashing his left
wrist with a razor. His motive for the act
is mystery James was employed as city
salesman for a local -four company whose
officers say that his accounts are straight
and that he was TO have received TODAY a
raise in wages OF 50 a week. IL is said he
was engaged 10 a young woman in the
South.
At the outbreak OF the Sapnish-American
war James enlisted in the First Regiment
of Iowa, and later served in the Philip
pines He came TO Chicago from his home
in Denison, Ia, about a year ago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
NEWS OF THE COLLEGES
CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY APP
POINTEEs AND HONOR MEN.
commencement Exercises at De PAW
to Be Notable for Reunions
of Old Classes.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CULVER, Ind, June g. The following
appointments have been ordered in the
corps of cadets at the Culver Military Acad-
envy:
To be captains. Charles McQuaid. II. r.
Fitton, w. G. Kramer, b. {. Engnsni 10
be first lieutenant and adjutant, G. III. Cav
nah to be first lieutenant and quartermas-
ter, G. Winter; TO be first ieutenants, r. A.
Schaff, II. 2. Pope, w. A. Colt, A. j. Elan;
to be second lieutenants. r. ID. Kramer, T.
second lieutenants on special duty with the
band. c. c. Chase, w. p. Heron, U. Z;
Wood; to be second lieutenant on special
duty with the hospital department., II. IL.
Van Brunt; to be sergeant major, h M
Weiser; to be first sergeants, h {: Bays,
j. E. Gilbo, ]. Westphal, E. +. Reiter; TO
be sergeants, w II. Campbell, II. b. Pat
terson. NJ. b. Craig. G. Doggett, c w: Fol
lansbee, ]. Hostetter p McNagny, f. l..
Brown, F. d. Halliday. F. G.. Mcintyre, {.
well, w. s. Kelly, G. c. Walburn, II. l..
Power. A. G. Saalfeld: to be sergeant in
the band. d. r. Knight; to be corporals.
A. b. Jaquith, j. NJ. Cole, j. K. Landers,
j. II. Ashum, L. Hewitt c. II. McCracken,
G.. d. Mann NJ. c. Mattinson. G.. T. Wright.
NJ w Daubney, A Won der Lippe. ]. A.
Heinly, j. w. Redick, c. II. Locke, NJ. r.
Nebeker. r. G. Ray. j. f. Younge. B. F.
Jaquith
Following are the honor men for 1902:
Elocution, l. II. Patchin: excellence In drill,
j. w. Westphal; excellence in cavalry, F.
T. Garoutte; excellence in department, 9.
Winter, jr.; spelling, ]. II. Hostetter; best
shot L. d. Webster. Marion, Ind: athletics,
G. McQuaid; scholarship, +. Z. Solier; the
model cadet. given by DR.. ]. W. Younge,
Register, ]. A. Given, ]. B. Trinler, A. r.
Novels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
VINCENNES. Ind, June ga court of
inquiry is being held here by order of
Brigadier General Mckee. to investigate
the charges placed against Capt. Hiram A.
Hopkins. of Company A, Indiana National
Guard. The members of the board are
Lieut.. Col. George w. Mccoy and Adjutant
j. n. Mccoy of this city, Capt. f. f.
Branch of Martinsville and Capt. ]. F.
Bloome of Evansville. Captain Hopkins is
charged with personal misconduct and ap-
propriating the company's funds 10 his
own use Hopkins cannot be found The
result of the inquiry will be forwarded TO
Governor Durbin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
A GRACIOUS PRINCESS.


LONDON, June 6--At noon to-day Queen
Alexandra sent word TO Anton Hegner,
the New York 'cellist, to come to Buck
ingham Palace this afternoon and play for
her. Hegner had received an intimation
that he might be summoned at short no.
tice, but did not expect the summons to-
day. He could not reach his accompanist.
and so repaired alone 10 the palace in
much distress. There he was received most
kindly by the Queen and her daughters
Princess Victoria and Princess Charles of
Denmark. When Hegner explained the
difficulty. Princess Victoria volunteered to
accompany him. which she did for two
hours. with Queen Alexandra turning the
music. The Queen and the princesses were
most gracious and complimentary. About
ten other ladies were present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN, Ind. June 6-Frank J. Umben-
hour. formerly leader of the Goshen City
Band and now leader of the Logansport
Band. and Miss Emma Flick, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Flick. of this city
were secretly married at Plymouth
Wednesday evening by the Rev. w. T.. Nc
Kinzie and the fact leaked out to-day. The
brides parents were opposed to the atten-
lions of Umbenhour to their daughter. Miss
Flick left here alone Wednesday morning
ostensibly to visit friends at Plymouth
The mother is nearly Frustrated by the
news of her daughters marriage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, June 6.-The De
Pauw University grounds and buildings
are receiving their final touches prepara-
tory TO commencement. The indications
are that the number of visitors will be
larger than ever before. partly on account
of the number of class reunions which will
be held this spring in connection with COM
mencement. The classes of ~ and of 80
are making special arrangements for their
reunions. and each expects fifty more
of the members to be present. The dedica-
ton of the new Minshall laboratory will be
a special feature of commencement, which
will attract many who would not otherwise
be here. The dedication exercises will be
held Wednesday afternoon June H. in
charge OF Bishop Hamilton, and at 4
o'clock of the same day there will be a
memorial dedication 70 the memory of the
late DR.. Baker, by his class, that of 1874
This memorial will be in the laboratory.
In connection with the laboratory dedica-
ton programme there will be addresses
during the day by S. A. baltimore, of the
class of 80. on Science as a Factor In
Modern Life" and by Bishop W. ]. Ham
ilton, who on Wednesday forenoon will
speak on THE Church University" The
begin Saturday evening with the gradua-
ton Of the school of music pupils In Me-
harry Hall.
Erroneous reports have been made as to
the cause of the abandonment of class day
by the seniors. The exercises were dropped
because the class did not have the time TO
get the programme ready and because of
the extra and useless expense 1t would in
cur There was trouble between the
class and the faculty on account of the
decision of the faculty not TO drop final
examinations of the seniors. This was pc
titioned for by the class but the petition
was unfavorably acted upon, and the Gus
tom of years will be followed in this in
stance, the professors being allowed the
privilege of exempting whom they wish
and requiring examinations of all they
may wish to test in this manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07

BEATRICE. Neb., June 6.-The flood
caused by the Cortland cloudburst reached
the city during the forenoon and has prac-
tically cut off the city from outside COM
munication by railway. All the bottom
lands and residences along the creek are
under water. Eight feet OF water stands in
the Union Pacific roundhouse. Nearly all
trains are unable TO proceed either way
The main line of the Burlington is badly
washed out, and trains had to be sent
through this city to-day. A passenger train
on the Union Pacific. with twenty passen-
gers, is laid up at Pickerell and is unable
to move either way.
Families in the low lands of this city
were warned several hours before the
flood reached here and were able to get to
places of safety, but did not have time to
remove their belongings A great number
of cattle, hogs and other animals were
caught in the flood and carried away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
EarIham College.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, June 6. - The first
event in commencement week at Earlham
College took place tonight. II was the
annual recital of the music department.
1t was given in Lindley Hall. where a large
audience assembled. The programme was
as follows
Duo-"Rondeau a la Polacca" Schultz
Effie Small and Edna Ferree.
Ruby Davis
Duet-"The Land OF the Swallows. .Masini
Allen Tomlinson and William Everson.
Spanish Caprice-"La Morena" ..Chaminade
Bessie Louck.
Song-"If 1 Knew What Poets Know"
Edith Wicket
Songs Without Words-(a) Venetian
Gondola Song, OBJ Spinning Song"
................ ................. Mendelssohn
Edna Ferree.
Clarinet Solo-"Dreamland". ..............
Vivian Floyd.
"Murmuring Zephyrs". 80. .Jensen-Niemann
Melvina Duke.
'Tarantelle" .Silas
Inez Nixon.
Song-"Twilight is Falling" .Strelezh
William Everson; violin obligato. Grace
'Rondo capriccio" ............. .Mendelssohn
Florence Davis.
La Tendresse" .......................Cr amer
Grace Forrey.
Lullaby" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Brahms
Deborah Edwards and Mary Spray.
Waltz and Chorus from Faust" Gounod
Inez Nixon, Minnie Little, Mary Stubs
and Nellie Davis.
Tomorrow afternoon, on Reid Field.
there will be a ball game with Miami Uni
versity. The Earlham team is now in good
condition and will make a strong effort to
break the long string of defeats Tuesday
afternoon there will be a game with the
Superba team, of this city, strong or
ganization.