davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-16
@MA,.o~

This signature is on every box of the genuine
 Laxative BrOm0-Q Quinine Tablets the remedy that cures n cold in one day
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-16
hands and seals this first day of August, A. D., 1902.
 GUsrAvE MUDERsBACH, JOsgPH DENT,
 A. E. DOUGLASS,
 THOMAS SAVER.

Territory of Arizona 60
 County of Coconino.
 Before me, E. M. Doe, a notary public in and for the County of Coconino, Territory of Ari- zona, on this day personally appeared Joseph Dent. Thomas Saver. Gustave Mudersbach and A. E. Douglas, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and con- sideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of- SEAL. flee this first day of August, 1902 '>' K. M. DOE, Notary Public
 My commission expires May 18th, 1908
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-15

have decided that 1t is necessary to in
troduce radical reforms in the way of
labor-saving machinery. This means a
reduction in the price of piece-work on
which almost all of the yards are run
ming.
The builders say that IL the men ac-
cept the introduction of machine tools,
most of which are of American origin,
and agree TO run the yards at their full
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-15

capacity, it viii enable them not only to
make more wages. but will largely in
crease the output of the yards. Even
the most optimistic builders have small
hopes that the reform will be accom-
plished without a stiff fight. They be-
! lieve, however, that the time is ripe for
the experiment, since the new machines
( in many cases can be run by unskilled
] laborers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-15
The Week in London Society.
Continued from Page -

ton is quietly preparing for a test of
with the labor unions that may
precipitate a general strike equal to the
great engineers strike OF a few years
ago. The ship builders. who have suf-
fered for years from the restriction OF
the output, countenanced by the unions,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-12
His Freedom Short Lived.

John Wilhelm, widower of the woman
who was found murdered about two years
ago, was arrested last night about IL
o'clock, charged with petit larceny. Will
helm was released from the workhouse yes
terday morning after serving thirty days.
When he was taken into custody he raved
and became indignant at the action of the
police. The latter could hardly do other
wise than arrest the nan after the manner
in which he sought to dispose of his plum
der. 1t was said he was stealing potatoes
from one of the commission houses at the
corner of Delaware and Maryland streets.
Wilhelm was said to have an ~accomplice.
The two men had a bushel basket which
they filled with the potatoes. They would
then go to the rear of the saloon across the
alley from the police station, where they
had the potatoes. They made two trips, re-
turning each time with a basket of pota-
toes. The third time Wilhelm returned the
basket was empty and it was said he had
an argument with his a~ccomplice. Will
helm returned to the saloon and there met
several men standing in front. He still had
the basket when Griffin and Manning
placed him under arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-12
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Lucille Ballard has returned from
Hot Springs.
Mrs. Mary Payne and daughter have gone
to Florida for a visit OF several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Schneider will go
abroad in May and will spend the summer
in Germany
Mrs. Charles Martindale will entertain at
HIncheon Friday in honor of Mrs. James
II. Kay. of P~ittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand l.. Mayer will
sail for Europe the first of June and will
spend the summer abroad.
Miss Doll. OF Lafayette. is spending a
few days with her sister. Mrs. Charles y.
Williams. AT the Valencia.
Mrs. Henry Schuman and Miss May john
son will leave the latter part of the month
for an indefinite stay in Europe.
Mrs. James r. Kay. of Pittsburg. will be
the guest Of honor at a matinee party
which Mrs. r. q. Darlington will give on
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Laura Beikmeier will return to-day
to her nome in Cincinnati. after visits in
the city with Mrs. Marshall T. Levy and
Mrs. Robert Churchman.
Mrs. Katharine kregelo Martin and chill
drCn left yesterday for Los Angeles for an
indefinite visit. Mr.. c.. +. Kregelo accom-
panied her as far as Chicago.
The Woman's Missionary Society of the
Secoud Presbyterian Church will meet this
afternoon in the church parlors. All wom-
en- interested in missions are invited 10 be
present.
Mrs. Thomas c. Barry and Mrs. Fanny
W. Morrison viii leave to-day for Red
lands. Cal. where they Will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Auchincloss. They will be
absent two months.
Mrs. Vorhis. Of Franklin. Is the guest of
Mrs. A. w. Ragsdale. She came 10 be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-12
David warheId TO-Night.

David Warield and his company will give
performances of The Auctioneer" tonight
and tomorrow night at English's. The
plays scenes are in the Ghetto of New
York. and Mr.. Warheld impersonates Simon
Levi. who keeps an auction shop on Hes
ter street. He has had more praise for this
work than for anything else he has done.
, Once Warfeld's Jew caricature went beg
ging. He wished TO put it on in one of the
Casino reviews. but Mr.. Lederer could not
see the value of IL. At last he made an
opening for his idea. He was playing in
THE Merry World. and a baseball game,
was arranged between the casts OF The
Merry World and the "Trilby' burlesque.
Warfeld. on the afternoon of the game.
appeared on the ground made up as an
old Jew. with the rusty hat over his ears.
the uncombed reddish whiskers and the
loose gait. He went through the crowd.
selling bits of ice as lasting souvenirs"
The trick was a hit and Mr.. Lederer heard
OF il. He insisted that IL be put into The
Merry World" and il was. Warfield's sue
cess since then. particularly as a member
of Weber & Fields stock company. is we'll
known. Now. for the first time. he treats
the Ghetto man seriously. His company is
large and, judging from the names. capable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-12
THE ICE MEN MEET.
Eighth Annual Meeting of the Indi-
ana Association.

At the eighth annual meeting of the In
LLAMA Ice Manufacturers Association, held
at the Hotel English yesterday, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-W. E. Siddons, of Marion.
Vice President-G. T. Manning, of Ander-
son.
Secretary and Treasurer = w. Bell, Of
Connersville.
There was an address by the retiring
president, VIII III. Watts, of Knightstown,
and papers were presented by +. o. Ed
ward, of Marion; Eugene Bretney, of this
city; w. r. Martin, of Charlottesville, and
G. A. Van Gorder, of Marion. A report
in rega TO the natural-ice crop showed
that the harvest this winter has been larger
than for four or five years. One of the
important features of the meeting was a
discussion of a plan to form a cooperative
insurance company. The ice manufacturer
are dissatiied with the insurance rates
they have to pay on their plants. They say
the rates are too high. The sentiment of
the meeting seemed TO favor a cooperative
plan of insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-12
ILLINOIS DAY"
state Building at the Charleston Ex-
position Dedicated.

CHARLESTON. s. c. March n.-minois
day was observed at the Interstate and
West Indian exposition to-day. and a
State building was dedicated TO Illinois by
Governor Yates and a delegation from that
State. Governor Yates and his staff. in full
uniform. were driven in carriages TO the
exposition buildings. escorted by a detach-
ment of United States marines and cadets.
Mayor Smith, on behalf Of the city and
President Wagner for the exposition off,
Gals, welcomed the visitors 10 Charleston.
Governor Yates responded, and in his ad-
dress referred to the former war between
the States, declaing that il could not be
denied that the conflict had left an ugly
wound, and that, though all traces had not
yet been removed. the hand of brotherly
love could be so placed as 10 absO-
lutely conceal the scar. so that only the
hand and the scar would be conscious OF
the existence of such a wound.
Short addresses were delivered by Colonel
Frederick Smith, chairman OF the illinois
commission, Senator Templeton. chairman
of the Illinois-Buffalo commission, and W..
c. Bliss, of HillsbOro, ILL.,, and Mayor
Byran, of Peoria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-12
BREAD DYSPEPSIA.
White Bread Makes Trouble With
Some People.

Loading up with white bread and starchy
cereals is quite sure to ultimately bring on
some disorder of the bowels. and is fire.
Quently The cause OF appendicitis.
The starches are not digested in the up
per stomach but are treated in the duode-
mum and from there on down through the
whole length OF the bowels. Consequently.
il too much starchy food is used. particu-
lsrly white bread. trouble is likely to set
up. White bread does not contain the dias-
tatic principles which nature placed in the
wheat berry TO help digest starch. but the
white flour miller leaves that part out.
Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food was per-
fected purposely 10 supply the starch of
the cereals and the other parts intended by
Nature for use. and presents them To the
body in a form that will easily be digested.
In fact they are predigested by a natural
means during the process OF manufacture.
so that one can get all the energy and value
from that sort Of food without overlooking
the organs.
A man from Brantford. Ont. says: For
the first twenty years of my life lived ONT
OF doors. then / took up nv present em-
ployment. which Is indoors. and REQUIRES
the exercise OF the brain rather than the
body.
Gradually a languid feeling took posses-
sion OF me. which developed into dyspepsia
and later into constipation. These condi-
tions continued for several years in spite of
pills and iaxatives without number. After
a time | began 20 suffer from great lack OF
vitality and from time 10 tine with cramps
IN the bowels which usually laid me 10 for
three OF four days. Finally the physician
discovered that / was on the point OF an
pendicitis. After one OF these severe at
tRcks. about six months ago. a neighbor
brought. in part OF a package OF Grape
Nuts 20 Try. and / noticed good results
from the first and have cont:aued To use
the Food In place or white bread and &C.
reals I formerly used.
Il have gained considerably in weight.
feel much better than ! have in years. my
complexion has cleared up. digestion is
good. and 7 ave not had a cramp since
starting: but more important than an else.
] notice a distinct clearhess OF mind sus-
tanned by an energy and nerve force that
j have not known before.
II have learned an exceedingly valuable
lesson In living and will not. hereafter. load
myself down with food requiring too much
bulk 10 supply a sufficient amount OF nour-
ishment as l used 10. This lesson In moder-
alton In diet. and knowing how 10 select
proper food y worth everything 10 me.
Name furnished ~ Postum Co, Battle
Greek. Mich
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-12
HUGHES TESTIFIES AGAIN.
He Says filipino Are Friendly IN
Not Under influence of Radicals.

WASHINGTON. March n.-General
Hughes continued his testimony before the
Senate Philippine commission to-day. In
reply to a question by Senator Patterson,
he said the death rate among Spanish pris-
oners was far beyond what it should have
been made. Investigation proved that the
prisoners were so debilitated by reason of
their long stay in the heat and by their
military service that they were unable TO
rally from any illness which attacked them.
He said he had urged the return of United
States troops to this country after two
years service.
Senator Patterson called attention to the
water cure" as used i'm the way of torture,
but General Hughes said il never was prac-
ticed in his m 1t was tried In one
case. he had learned, by the Macabebe
scouts, who, however, had promised not
to repeat il.
In response to questions by Senator Beve-
ridge General Hughes said that a ward in
the general hospital had been set aside
for wounded or sick FilipinOs.
Fflipinos. he said, answering a question
by Senator Lodge. who have come in per-
sonal contact with the Americans, either at
station or about Headquarters. and who
have got away from the domination of
their presidentes and officials, who may
have been against the United States, have
been entirely friendly.
General Hughes said that whenever he
went into action against the Fflipinos he
felt as if he were fighting children and that
he never made an attack that he did not re-
gret 1t. He said ne never knew OF but one
case of a wounded Filipino being left on the
field.
General Hughes described the policy Of
concentration of the Filipnos pursued by
General Bell, and said il is not intended as
a matter of punishment. 1T is TO put them
out of harms way i'm part, said he, and
to keep them out Of mischief.
General Otis and General Macarthur
were summoned 10 appear before the COM
mittee at some future time. The committee
then adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-12

present at the marriage of Miss Mabel
Marie Ragsdale and MIR. Robert Lawrence
baylor, which Will be solemnized this aft
ernOOn at 2 o'clock.
Miss Ethel Claybourne. who has many
friends in the city. having formerly lived
here, has been progressing rapidly in her
work in the Chicago school OF Art at Chi
cago. Al the end OF three months work
at the school she was promoted TO the life
class.
Mrs. ]. Ross Stephenson is the guest Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs: I. G. Day. at
their home. 1920 North Meridian street.
She will be at home informally 10 her
friends this afternoon and tomorrow after
noon from 4 till 8. There are no invita-
tions.
Mrs. John o. Perrin entertained a num-
Der of her friends yesterday with a buffet
luncheon. given in honor of Mrs. James r.
Kay. of Pittsburg, who is visiting Mrs.
Hervey Bates, jr. Among the guests was
Miss Bertha Stimson; of Lafayette. who
gave some very delightful readings.
The German Literary Club met yester-
day afternoon with Mrs. Louis Burckhardt.
wrote on "Hauptman and His Works was
read by Miss Emily Fletcher. The CONVEX
sation was led b. Mrs. Hildebrand and
Mrs. Hollweg and musical selections were
rendered by Miss Theresing Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Krause will issue
invitations the last of the week for the
marriage of their daughter Lillian and Mr..
William Smock Allen, which will take place
"Wednesday evening, March 20. at the Cen
tral-avenue NJ. f.. Church. The at-home
announcement will be for Tuesdays in May
at 729 North Pennsylvania street.
At the meeting of the Contemporary
Club Saturday evening, when Mrs. Alice
MeyneIl will deliver an address on Dick
ems as a Man of Letters the reception
committee will consist of Mrs. John r.
Wilson, Mrs. John o.. Perrin and DIR. and
Mrs. John N. Hurry. Mrs. Meynell has
been in California and will arrive here on
Friday. She will be the guest of Mrs. Will
liam Line Elder, the president of the Con-
temporary Club, during her stay in the
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Elder will give an
informal dinner in her honor Friday even
ing and will also entertain for her with a
supper of eighteen covers at the University
Club after the meeting Saturday evening.
tanned at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred +.
Potts.
SAMUELSON-DUNLAVY.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD, Ind, March 1.-THE mar
riage of Mr.. Charles Samuelson, of West
Baden, and Miss Eva Dunlavy, laughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Dunlavy, was solemn
lied at the home of the bride on Sunday
Methodist Church.. officiating. They will
live at West Baden.
HIGGINS-ALLEY.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, March u.-Mr. Larue
Higgins and Miss Della Alley, prominent
young people. were married last evening at
the Methodist parsonage. the Rev. j. A.
Beatty officiating. They are pending their
honeymoon with indianapolis friends and
will be at home here after the 18th inst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-12
FIRST VETO MESSAGE.
.oNCLuDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
shall be deemed criminal, nor shall such
persons be indictable for conspiracy. nor
shall such agreement be considered in re-
straint of trade. nor shall any restrain
ing order or injunction be issued in rela-
ton thereto.
General Spaulding, assistant secretary of
the treasury, has taken the preliminary
steps to put into effect the new Philippine
tariff. The following telegram was sent to
collectors of customs to-day: philippine
tariff act went into effect Sth inst. Re
ouire entry and assess Dingley rates on
all goods except articles of growth and
product of archipelago, on which collect
IS per cent. of Dingley rates, less duty or
tax collected on shipment. Hold duties
as separate fund. to be paid into Philip
pine treasury. Accept drawback entries
allow withdrawal for expectation of goods
in bonded warehouses and from bonded
manufacturing warehouses;
Xxx
The President to-day approved the bill
granting an increased pension to Hiram
Cronk, of Ava. Oneida county. New York,
who is the last surviving soldier pensioner
of the war of 1872. He is now 102 years old.
The controller of the currency to-day APP
proved the Corn Exchange National Bank
of Chicago as a reserve agent for the Rock
vile National Bank of Rockville, Ind.
Representative Holiday, of the commit
tee on claims, to-day reported the bill of
Representative Overstreet authorizing the
secretary of war to audit the claim Of the
state agricultural secretary of Indiana and
refer it TO the secretary Of the treasury for
payment.
Hon. Hannis Taylor. of Mobile, Ala, late
~ United States minister to Spain, and
author of 'Internationa Public Law" has
been appointed by the attorney general
special counsel for the government To aid
i'm the defense of claims before the Spanish
treaty claims commission.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and DIR.
Whitney, the soils expert OF that depart
ment. appeared before the House commit
tee on agriculture to-day because Of state
ments derogatory to members of the COM
mittee said to have been made by DR..
Whitney To the secretary of agriculture,
The former denied having made the state
ment. and Secretary Wilson said he was
out at the time the alleged statements were
made. Thereupon the dropped
the matter.
Representative Littlefeld. OF Maine. to-
day introduced a bill requiring corporations
engaged IN interstate traffic 10 make re-
ports TO the secretary of the treasury of
their financial condition and imposing a
1 per cent. tax on outstanding capital stock
not fully paid up.
The Senate committee OH naval affairs to-
ton OF dentists In support of The bill add
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-12
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANlNGS
GEORGE TOWNSEND. OF CHICAGO,
TALKS OF ELECTRIC LINES.
He Represents a Firm That Will
Build Two ROads-Other Wis.,
itOrs at the Hotels.

w began laying track or our Shelby
VILE line Monday" said George Townsend
at the Hotel English last hight, and by
the first of July we expect to be running
cars between ShelbyviIle and Indianapolis"
Mr.. Townsend is of the firm of Townsend,
Reed & Co, Chicago railway builders. They
have graded thirteen miles of track out of
Shelbyviile in this direction and their men
have been waiting for some time for the
ground TO thaw sufficiently to begin work
again. On Monday they began laying track
and Mr.. Townsend says they will be able
TO make progress from this on. w. S. Reed.
of the firm, has returned from Lebanon,
where on Monday night he was able TO
procure a franchise to the Lebanon streets.
1t is the plan of his company to build a
road from Indianapolis to Lebanon. From
there a branch will be constructed to Craw-
louisville and another line will be built
from Lebanon to Frankfort and from there
to Lafayette. Messrs. Townsend and Reed
declare they will build this line and expect
TO begin work at once, getting the right of
way and making the survey.
1T is all a mistake" said Mr.. Townsend,
this idea of an electric line that connects
the small towns with the larger ones hurt
ing the former. We built a line from the
Illinois side of the Eads bridge at St.
Louis to Belleville, H., a distance of about
fourteen miles. a leading banker of the
town declared the place would be ruined,
claiming that all the business would be
taken to st. Louis. He was agreeably dis
appointed because the road really made the
town of Belleville. This is true of many Of
the smaller towns of Massachusetts that
are connected with larger cities by inter-
urban lines. These roads have really made
flourishing cities out of these places"
Messrs. Townsend and Reed are not
alarmed over the report that Lafayette
business men object TO an electric line that
will connect that city with Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-12

are unique. Nothing of their nature has
been listed among the seasons entertain
ments. The versatility OF this artist places
him In a pre-eminent position among en-
tertainers. his manifold talents rendering
him almost without rivals in his chosen
field.
George GrOssmith created all the leading
comedy roles in the famous Gilbert q Sui
Ivan series OF operas first produced in Lon
don. He was the original Sir Joseph Por-
ter in 'PinafOre." General Stanley in The
Pirates of Pe~nzance." Bunthorne in Pa
%tience," Lord Chancellor in "Iolanthe,
KokO i'm 'The MikadO.' Robin Oakapple in
"Ruddigore" and Jack Point in "Yoemen
of the Guard His success in these char
acters was phenomenal. and 1t is a re-
maTkable fact that none of his many sue
cesses i'm these roles have ever departed
from the lines laid down by him. following
always his manner of delivering the
speeches and singing, his stage business
and even his makeup The programme
will include Mr.. Grossmith's latest sketch,
entitled '~Somebodies and Nobodies.' Seats
for the entertainment next Tuesday even
ing may be reserved at the Bowen-Merrill
Co, beginning tomorrow evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-12
Peculiar Handwriting Trick.

A man walked into the Denison Hotel.
stepped up to the desk and taking hold of
the register suddenly turned it around.
Room Clerk Pattison was about to turn it
back to its original position when the
guest picked up a pen and scrubbed Fred
Howard, Dayton"
IF l had turned that register around"
said the clerk afterward, the man would
have given me the laugh. You see he has
written his name with the register upside
down. He has practiced the trick until he
has become perfect. When he took hold of
the register and turned it round, L said to
myself, This man is left-handed and
writes upside down. so 1 let him go on.
He was not left-handed, but he did write
his name with the register upside down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-12
"The sultan of SuIu."

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE Sultan of
Sulu,' an opera by George AIDE, author OF
"Fables in Slang" "Artie." etc, was pro-
duced at the Studebaker Theater tonight
by the Castle-square Opera Company, un-
der the direction of Henry w. Savage. A
company reused the audience to almost
continuous applause. The scenery, which
accurately represents the bay of Manila
and the coast of the Island of Sulu, formed
a charming background for the display
of the picturesque costumes worn by the
Sultan, his numerous wives and his Amer
lean guests. All concerned i'm the produc-
ton, principals, chorus, author and man
ayers. were obliged to respond to many
curtain calls.