davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-23
TUESDAY, JUNE 10th, 1901.
AT 10 O'CLOCK 4. NJ,

AT TO O'CLOCK \. NJ,
instead of the 3rd lust, to which time the
Board adjourned.
Trustees not appointed at the last meet
ing will be then appointed and the matter
of building school houses will be consid-
cred.
By order of the Board
CHARLES II. STANLEY,
May 23rd, 1902-tm. President.
Subscribe to TIE ENRUipER. ST a
year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-23

Likes Berwangcr & Co., have established
a reputation for manufacturing the best
Clothing possible of construction and their
prices always fair
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-23
0,hm's Acme Il Il,
Men and Boys Store,
S. w. Cor. Baltimore and Charles SIS,
BALTIMORE
May 16, 1902-tc.
e OR DALE.

HOGSHEAD siding and heading; franz
IL ing material for houses; weather
boarding. both rough and dressed for
dwellings; also weather boarding for
barns. Prime yellow poplar and walnut
boards of various dimensions. For par
ticulars and prices apply to
FRANCIS W. HILL,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
May end, 1902-4t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-23

CHOWING the con dition of The Citizens
~ Insurance Company of St Louis, Mo,
December 31st, 1901:
INCOME.
Received for premiums, other
than perpetuals. 1891 1911
Total rents and interests. $50. 10,636.61
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-17

Preparations for a General Jail De-
livery Discovered in Time.

NEWARK, y. j., April 16.-Warden Hosp.
Of the county jail here, was told tonight
that preparations had been made by the
prisoners for a general Jail delivery next
Saturday night. He at once went TO the
cells of John Wyckof. awaiting trial for
murder. and job Mcdonald, who had
pleaded guilty to highway robbery, and
found several bars of the cell doors sawed
through, the sawed places being filled with
soap. Eight other prisoners are said to
have been in the plot. The ten were moved
to other cells, where they could hold no
communication with each other.
The warden says his Information is that
a band of men from Philadelphia was TO be
on hand Saturday night TO assist the prls-
oners in getting away. Inside the Jail the
Waterman, while making his rounds as he
passed the cells where the bars are cut,
was to be knocked down with one of the
bars taken from the door. His revolver
and KEYS were TO be taken out, and, armed
with the bars, the men were TO fight their
way out. They would encounter two other
watchmen. but as there were TO be ten In
the escaping party. the watchmen would
be made short work of. The keys would
bring the men to the office, and from there
escape was TO be effected in the best way
possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-17
HARD BLOW FOR MIERS
SULLIVAN COUNTY COMMITTEE
MAKES HIS CANDIDACY AN ISSUE.
Terre Haute Democrats Against NOt-
Joint Senator-Other Politics.
70 the Indiananolis Journal.

Special 70 the indianapolis Journal.
SULLIVAN. Ind, April 16.-The Demo-
cratic precinct committeeman met in con-
vention here to-day and called a primary
election TO be held on Monday, April Is,
for the selection of delegates TO the con-
gressional convention to be held at Vim
cennes on May 1. To-day's action was the
seque of the mass convention of last
Thursday which failed to select delegates
and resulted in a row. The candidates for
Congress shall be allowed the privilege TO
select his own delegates, under to-day's
decision. Each candidate for Congress must
submit his announcement as a candidate
for Congress over his own signature, and
this shall be accompanied by a check for
his proportionate part of the expenses. This
will make it mandatory on Representative
r. W. Miers to announce himself as a
candidate for Congress. If he fails to do
so Charles w. Wellman, of this city, and
Cyrus E. Davis. of Greene county, will be
the only candidates recognized In this
county.
The action of to-day's convention did not
have the effect OF oil on the troubled wa
tiers. and has engendered much bitter feel
later. If Mr.. Miers fails TO announce him
self the action of to-day's convention means
that Sullivan county will send a solid Well
men delegation. The Wellman supporters
won a victory to-day that will open an old
sore. which will have it's effect in the fall
ton in the congressional race Davis will
he nominated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-17

WORTHINGTON. Ind, April 16.-Mrs.
Margaret NJ. Haviland, one of the most
prominent women in town, died at her home
yesterday of dropsy of the heart, from
which she had suffered many months. The
deceased was the widow of s. :. Haviland.
One child, Mrs. Ida Akin. survives. Flu
neral services will be held at the family
residence on Thursday. Mrs. Eliza
beth Miller, widow of the late Henry Miller,
died yesterday at the residence of Mr.. A.
w. Barton, of this place, at the age Of
eighty-four. The burial took place to-day
at JohnstOwn, Ind.
RICHMOND. Ind, April 16.-David E.
Leman, aged sixty-ive years, died to-day.
He was a civil wal veteran. . Mrs.
Mary a. Durham died Monday at her home
near oxford, o. Death was due TO pneu-
monia. Her age was seventy-nine years.
and Mrs. Emily Rusk, of Fountain City,
this county. . . . George Scheid, aged
seventy-two years. is dead at his home
at Eaton. O. He was the father of Mrs.
George w. Hill, living near this city.
RUSHVILLE. Ind. April 1e.-Mrs. Sarah
a. Fouche. widow of the late James b.
Fouche, expired suddenly last night at
attack of the grip, from which it was sup
posed she had entirely recovered. She was
born at Arlington. this county, Sept. I, 1922.
PORTLAND. Ind, April 16.-Joseph
Whetsell. a ~well-known resident of Red
key, is dead. He had lived nearly all of
his life in Jay county, having come here
when but two years old. Mrs. DR..
Guy, OF Bryant, who had been i'll for sew
eral months. died late last night
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 1e.-Grant
Koontz, one of the best known young men
of this city. died to-day of consumption,
aged thirty-four. He was an Elk and had
been in falling health for four years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-17
FROM THE SOUTH SEAS.
Travellers En- Route to Attend the
Coronation of King Edwar

VICTORIA, B. c., April 16.-The steamer
Moana, of the Canadian-Australian line,
which arrived this morning from Sydney,
n. H., Fiji and Honolulu, brought 200 pass
engers, many of them distinguished Austria
lians on their way to London to attend the
coronation The surgeon of the
Moana reports that in Sydney there were
eighteen deaths from bubonic plague dur
ing the two weeks prior to March %, and
one death at Brisbane.
Australian papers say the story under
Paris date of Feb. 10 regarding a massacre
Guinea is news to the residents of Southern
Colony. no report of such a massacre hav-
ing been received there.
The steamer Mambare recently returned
to Sydney from the South Sea islands. Upon
arriving at Tania it was reported that the
natives were holding a big feast and were
eating several other natives who had been
captured or killed during a tribal engage
ment. One of the bodies eaten was taken
from the ground where it had been for
twelve days.
While visiting the various stations in the
New Hebrides IL was learned severe shocks
OF earthquakes had been felt, causing great
alarm and also destruction to property.
Following the earthquake shock a tidal
wave occurred. 1t rose to a height of
fifteen feet and washed ava many boats
and trade sheds.
The German warship Cormoran recently
visited an outlying island of New Britain
TO punish the natives responsible for the
murder of Mr.. Maincke, a scientist, and
member of his party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-17

Named by Republicans of Martin,
Orange and Lawrence Counties.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MITCHELL, Ind, April 16.-The Repub-
lican convention of Martin, Lawrence and
Orange counties was held here to-day and
resulted in an overwhelming victory for
Charles b. Rogers. of Shoals. for joint SEN
ator. The candidates were DR.. c. e. Laugh
lin, of Orange county,, and Rogers. Of Mar
split.
Both sides had realized the conditions
that confronted them and the forces began
gathering early for the battle. A caucus of
the Rogers followers from the three coun-
ties was held here last night, at which
State Chairman Goodrich was present. 1t
lasted far into the night. The Orange
county delegation arrived here divided be-
tween it's own candidate and Rogers. This
greatly weakened the chances of Laughlin,
as Martin county was solid for Rogers,
with Lawrence divided.
After the convention was called to order
il was decided that, as Orange county had
two sets of delegates. each one should be
entitled to only one-half OF a vote. This
so enraged the Laughlin followers that
they bolted the convention, and, with their
leader, j. G. Throop, of Paoli, chairman of
the Orange county delegation, left the con-
vention hall and sought other quarters,
where an Indignation meeting was held.
This left the field clear for Rogers, who
received 30 votes out of a total OF IS.
Simpson Low, of Bedford. received a COM
plimentary vote of 8 and Laughlin received
the other 2.
DR.. Pennington. of French Lick, was
nominated for joint representative from
Orange and Martin counties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-17
COLLEGE.
Issuance of an Annual Pl~nnned-Fra-
ternity to he Established.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind. April 16.-Earlham
College has determined TO issue a college
annual. 1t will be issued about June > and
will contain a large budget of college news.
It will be edited by y. l.. Copeland, the
editor Of the Earlhamite. He now has a
large force working on II. Mr.. Copeland
says: 1.-The annual will contain many illus
trations. original drawings, etc, and will
be a summary of the college events OF the
year. II Will contain bright, snappy mat
ter and will be Of interest to every stu
dent 4 large number Of orders have been
received. and it il thought several hundred
copies will be sold. As this is Earlhams
first annual. there is much interest in IL.
Prof. r. +. TrueblOOd has received word
from st. Paul that many Earlham adher-
ents have arranged to attend the interstate
contest on May / in a body and cheer for
Joseph Kenney, the Quaker representative.
Mr.. Kenney is hard at work on his Grafton,
and IL is said TO nave been much improved
since the State contest.
A movement is on foot TO establish a
fraternity in the cOllege-sOmething that
has never been allowed. There was a
chapter OF the Phi Delta Theta there at
one time, but it was kept secret from the
authorities and the meetings were held In
the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-17
KNIGHTS MEET
OUT BEND Is sWARMING WITH
TEMPLARs OF INDIANA.
City Is Elaborately Decorated and
Ball, Concert and Reception.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 16.-Knight-
hood to-day reigns in South Bend and will
continue to rule until Friday. The forty
eighth annual conciave OF the Grand Com
mandery Knights Templars Of Indiana be-
gan under circumstance which are very
suspicious. Over $500 knights and their
ladies are in the city. Many came on spe-
trains. This Pennsylvania ran a spe-
from Indianapolis. bringing Raper
C~ommandery, of that city. and cOmman-
deries from Franklin. Anderson and Nun
Gle. The Vandalia ran a special which
brought the communicates of Crawfords-
vile. Logansport, Delphi. Fort Wayne,
Warsaw and Plymouth. The communicates
from Niles and Benton Harbor. Mich. ar
rived during the forenoon. The forenoon
was devoted TO seeing the sights and to a
renewal OF acquaintances The S~tudebaker
Company has electric vehicles at the dis
posal of ladies, who were received by a
ladies' reception committee.
The grand parade took place this after
noon and was the most brilliant sight ever
seen In South Bend, over 100 white plumed
knights and a dozen bands being in line
under of Sir Elmer Crockett.
grand marshal: Sir Albert A. Fulk, chief
of staff; Sir o. w. Cunningham, mailed
knight, and Sir Samuel Leeper, Sir John
Primrose and Sir Charles Z. McCarty, COM
manders of divisions. The parade moved
in the order outlined in this mornings Jour
nal n was reviewed by the Grand Com
and officers.
Following the parade the Grand Com
mandery convened in the Oliver Opera
House. The knights were welcomed TO the
city by Mayor Schuyler Coltax. w @.
Crabill, generalissimo Of South Bend Com
mandery, No. Is. welcomed the visitors on
behalf of the order.
The browning feature was the grand ball.
reception and concert at the beautiful Oil
yer Hotel this evening. The affair was the
most brilliant and gorgeous ever held i'm
South Bend. many of the society leaders of
Indiana taking part. The guests of honor
knights and their ladies. At $50 a concert
was given by Elbel's orchestra in the hotel
rotunda The grand march began at $3.50
and was led by Grand Commander l.. p.
Newly, of Knightstown, accompanied by
Mrs. Melville Mix, of Mishawaka. sponsor
for South Send Commandery, No. IL. Near
ly all of the business houses of the city are
buried underneath a mass of red, white and
black. Nearly all of the decorations are
elaborate, representing the cross and
crown, the maltese cross, scepters, knights
on horseback and other emblems of the or
der.
Among the prominent Indiana people here
TO attend the conclave are: Governor and
Mrs. w. Il. Durbin; Martin Rice, of In
dianapOlis; Major Foote, of Charlottesville
one of the former grand officers; II. CT.
Thayer, of Plymouth. past grand comman-
der; N. Cragun, of Lebanon; Charles w.
Loporte. The conclave will close to-mor-
row.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-17
FIRE IN ASSAY OFFICE.


NEW YORK, April 16.-Thirty-one mil
lion dollars in silver bullion in the assay
office at No. 80 Wall street has been in
danger of being melted by a fire which
burned in one of the easements for two
hours. None but the employees knew of the
fire and they finally overcame it without as
sistance. Next door TO the assay office is
the subtreasury, where the government
usually has from 800, 10000 to 500. 900, 900
stored. In some way fire i'm the silver
smelling room was communicated to a
barrel of lard mixture used i'm the smelling
process. There were twenty three barrels of
this infiammable mixture in the room, and
like a fash they were enveloped i'm a.
sheet of flame SO intense in heat that il
was feared that the great treasury vault of
the room would be melted. There was no
time to close the steel doors of the vault
and the flames from the barrels were so
close that it was impossible for anyone to
approach near enough to shut them.
Fifty employees in the basement, thorough
ly drilled for such an emergency. were
quickly at work despite the dense smoke.
All windows and s~cuttles were closed to
prevent giving the alarm to the public, and
when, after two hours work. the last
vestige of the fire disappeared, windows
opening at the rear were used to carry out
the smoke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-17
The Majority of People Have
Impure and Poisoned Blood
Coursing Through the Body
in Springtime.
Pains's Celery Compound
Is the Fountain of Health from
Which the Disease Laden May
Draw a Fresh Supply of
Vitality and Health.
A Cure of Blood Poisoning that Has
Commanded the Attention
of Thousands.

L. your blood impure. poisoned or slug
gish? 1t must be II you have eruptions.
boils, pimples. blOtcheS. running sores. &C.
zema. or salt rheum. With such troubles
and ailments the blood Is fast carrying
disease and death 10 the body.
To be clean, sound. vigorous. healthy and
happy, you must use Paine's Celery Com
pound before the advent of the hot sum
mer days. At this time the vitalizing and
health giving work OF Paine's Celery Com
pound shows quickly upon the blood. which
is purified and made rich with nutriment
that builds up the nerves and tissues.
Remember that "Paine's' is the kin
that cures. At all times refuse the some
thing Just as good offered by some dealers.
Thousands of sufferers burdened with
some form Of disease. the result OF impure
and poisoned, impure or sluggish blood.
will thank heaven that their attention has
been directed TO the great fount OF healing
after a perusal OF the following letter writ
ten by Mr.. J. Argetsinger, of 2722 18th Ave,
Minneapolis, Mimi:
Last winter 1 had blood poisoning
caused from a cut on my finger. This
formed an abscess under my arm. and /
was in the hospital for three weeks. At
times / felt as though | was going out OF
my head. When 1 touched the end Of my
spine. / felt the shock in my head at once.
My memory was poor. and ] sometimes for
got my neighbors' names. Sometimes 1 had
pains i'm my left side just below my heart.
and a presentiment of evil was continually
with me. Paine's Celery Compound has
given me a new lease of life, and L hope
others will try it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-17
DEMOCRATS IN A DILEMMA.
They Try to Avoid Going on Record
as to Voting Machines.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 1.-THE
Democratic majority in the Council and the
Democratic city administration last night
narrowly escaped fatty going on record
against the use of voting machines for the
city election next month, and, as it was, the
party was put in an attitude of insincerity.
Some weeks ago the County Commission
ers offered to loan TO the city six machines
which the county had bought for expert
mental use. The city attorney said there
was a question as to the constitutionality
OF the law providing for experimental use
OF the machines, and the Council committee
told an agent of the company that manu-
features the machines that it would not be
right to use only six, and asked if he could
loan enough to provide for all precincts.
He did not think he could get them here.
and then the Democrats believed they
would not be placed on record as opposing
an absolutely exact method of counting
the votes, but last night the agent sent a
communication offering TO provide forty
more machines free of charge. The Demo-
Gratis had heard of the proposition and
held off calling the Council TO order until
nearly II O'Clock while they tried to find a
way TO avoid going on record.
Finally they decided that the offer should
be referred to a committee and reference
was made by "A party majority. II was
voted TO leave to this committee the deci-
sion as to when another meeting of the
Council shall be held to pass on the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-17
SWEET BREATH
when Coffee L. Left on.

A test was made TO find IL just the leav-
ing off Of coffee alone would produce an
equal condition OF health as when coffee is
left off and Postum Food Coffee used in
its place.
A man from Clinton. Wis, made the ex-
pertinent. He says: About a year ago 1
left off drinking coffee and tea and began
TO use Postum. For several years previous
my system had been i'm wretched condi-
ton. l always had a thickly furred. bilious
tongue and foul breath often accompanied
with severe headaches. / was troubled all
the time with chronic constipation so that
1 was morose in disposition and almost dis
couraged.
AT the end of the first week after maxi
ing the change from coffee 60 Postum 1
witnessed a marvellous change IN myself.
NV once coated tongue cleared on. my
small appetite increased, breath became
sweet and the headaches ceased entirely.
One thing / wish TO state emphatically. you
have in Postum a virgin remedy Tor con-
stipatiOn, for l certainly had about the
worst case ever known among mortals, and
1 am completely cured OF IL. / feel. In every
way, like a new person.
During the last summer | concluded that
/ woulo experiment u see N the Postum
kept me In good shape or whether I had
gotten we'll from just leaving OF coffee.
So / quit Postum for quite a time and
drank cocoa and water. ! found out. before
two weeks were past, that something waa
wrong and I began 20 get costive as OF old.
IL was evident the liver was not workins
properly. so / became convinced II was not
the avoidance OF coffee alone thai cured
me but the great value came from the
re@plar use or Postum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-17
LAST WITNESS is HEARD
CLOSE OF III INVESTIGA ALTON INTO
THE INDIANA PENITENTIARY.
LapOrte County Grand Jury May In
While He Was Prison Physician.
;peciaI to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MICHIGAN CITY, April 16.-After a week
and one days work investigating the recent
sensational charges against the manage
ment of the State Prison, and particularly
the conduct of Deputy Warden Barnard
and some guards at the institution, the
State Board of Charities closed its session
at the prison at noon to-day, having sifted
every charge to detail and unearthed every
indication pointing to the slightest evidence
which might support the charges of DR..
Horne.
The proceedings opened thisf forenoon with
the examination of DR.. A. L. Spinning,
whose name was mentioned by Convict De-
vine. The doctor entered an absolute de-
NAL of Devine's conspiracy charges. Guards
Harter and Rice also were called to answer
Devine's charges. Each made positive de-
NAL of any conspiracy or conversation with
Convict Devine bearing upon matters men
toned by the convict. Most OF the forenoon
was given TO hearing testimony relating to
matters brought up by the testimony of
some of the cOnvictS during the inVestiga-
ton.
A representative of the firm of Swift &
Co, with whom the prison has a contract
for meat supplies, was heard. He stated
lndI the contract called IOr the pest native
beef. Smoked meats were all No. L, as
were all other articles supplied. He said
the prison officials were particular that all
supplies should be fully up to specifica-
tions; that the inspection is rigid, and that
II is absurd TO think that tainted meat
could be supplied TO the institution. Con-
tracts are secured in competitive bidding.
The last witness to be examined was Con-
vict Springs, who is confined i'm the hos
pital dying with tuberculosis. Springs,
Horne said, had been refused permission
to join the sick line and had been other
wise misused. The dying man denied the
statement made by Horne; said he had
never been misused by ar officer, and hat
he was treated kindly.
TIL board closed it's investigation at noon
and the members of the board of parole and
Governor Durbin have left the city.
DR.. Horne to-day paid back to the State
SIS that ne received as commission on the
sale of the vaccine virus, and wrote a
letter TO the board explaining the condi-
lions under which he took it. The accu-
sation that DIR. Horne accepted S125 from
the friends of George NJ. Ray TO keep him
in the hospital, and other matters con-
corning the doctors actions while prison
physician. will be discussed at a future
meeting of the board, and it will then be
decided what will be lone with him.