davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04
WOMAN sWO0NED TWICE.
Mrs. Homer Burnetts Narrow Escape
Unnerved Her.

After the ball game yesterday afternoon
a street car accident occurred at Arsenal
avenue. A car struck a delivery wagon
and one Of the woman passengers tainted.
The was crowded and several women
were standing on the front platform with
the motorEnan. AS the car approached
Arsenal avenue the driver of a wagon at
tempted 10 pass. The fender of the car
struck the rear wheel and lifted the
wagon off the track. Mrs. Homer Burnett.
living at No. 80 East Pratt street, was
standing the platform. When she real
lied the close call she swooned. The car
was Immediately stopped and attention
was given Mrs. Burnett. She revived and
was taken to Huders drug store. There
she again swooned and after she revived
she was taken to her home in a carriage.
The wagon was not damaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04

NEW YORK. Sept 3.-News Of the acci-
dent to President Roosevelt and his party
was received I'm Wall street shortly before
IL o'clock. The first reports were more or
less conflicting, and a general decline IN
the stock list followed. although at no
time was the market panicky. The down.
ward tendency was checked as soon as IL
became known that the Presidents injuries
were not serious, and a rally followed.
Reading. which. In the early morning
transactions, had made a gain Of almost
three points. lost the greater part of this
Improvement. The balance of the list
steadied for the most part, and by noon
conditions were again normal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04
Mr.. corteIyou.s Mes.nxe.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Capt. B. r.
Montgomery. in charge at the temporary
White House, this afternoon received the
following telegram from George b. Cor
telyou, secretary to the President. dated
Great Darlington, Mass:
THE President is all right and perfectly
well. / send you this because OF trolley
accident at Pittsfeld. in order that those
who should be informed or who make in
Quiries may be accurately advised. Craig,
OF the secret service. was killed. No one
else of the party was injured"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04
THE PRESIDENT AT HOME.


with a Black Eye.
OYSTER BAY. Sept. 3.-President Roose-
welt returned at $50 tonight after his
thrilling experience this morning. His
right cheek is swollen, there is a black
bruise under his right eye and his mouth
is slightly swollen. Otherwise he shows no
effects Of the accident. He will go South
the latter part of the week, according to
the original schedule, and will be accom-
panied by Secretary Cortelyou, who, while
considerably shaken up, expects that his
injuries will not incapacitate him from
duty.
Mr.. Coretlyou's nose is badly bruised,
there is a lump on the back of his head
and bruises behind his left ear and on his
body.
The President says he may have to make
and a swollen face. but the accident has not
interrupted his work for ten minutes and
it will not interrupt his Southern trip. The
President is pledged to attend the annual
conference of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen at Chattanooga, Tenn, on
Monday, and he would not on any account
disappoint the brotherhood. 1t Is we'll
known fact that the President holds rail-
road men in very high regard, and he an
Brotherhood of Firemen next week.
The President was busily engaged to-
night I'm signing commissions and dispos-
ing of work that had accumulated during
his absence.
Mr.. Roosevelt was sincerely attached TO
Craig the secret-service man who lost his
life to-day, because of Craig's personality
and because of the attachment the chill
dren felt for him, and he is sincerely
grieved at Craigs death. Apart from that
event the President is not affected by his
experience. The President feels that the
conduct of the motorman of the car that
wrecked the carriage was criminal unless
the trolley had got beyond his control. and
the President can hardly believe that this
was the case, because soon the car
struck the carriage IL stopped.
The President did not allow the accident
10 interfere with the carrying out OF the
prearranged programme, except that he
made no speeches. Mrs. Roosevelt had ar
ranged in advance TO meet the President I'm
Bridgeport, and this she did. going there In
the Syiph. accompanied by two of the chill
dren and Assistant Secretary Loeb. When
Mrs Roosevelt learned of the accident she
telegraphed Mrs. Cortelyou. who was at
Hampstead. to come to Sycamore Hill and
meet Mr.. Cortelyou. This she did. and Mr.
and Mrs. Cor;elyou dined with the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt. leaving on late
train for their summer home at Hampstead.
The following account Of the accident was
obtained from q reliable source here to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04
Liberati.. hand Next Tue.dny.

Liberatfs Military Band of fifty pieces is
the coming attraction at Fair Bank for
five nights and Saturday matinee of next
week. opening on Tuesday evening. AS the
long engagement of this band in Philadel-
phia does not close until next Sunday night
IL win be impossible for the musicians to
arrive here In time for a concert on Mon
day evening Signor Liberati has written
that he Is very anxious to make good
impression in Indianapolis. and will give his
best programmes. After closing his en-
gagement here he will take his band 20 st.
Louis. No admission will be charged to
the park next Monday evening. as no
special attraction Is offered. but an or
chesfra will furnish music.
Misc Angel. Mr.. Holcombe and Miss Les
lie will sing at the special matinee TO be
given Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr.. VIII Irwin. OF Columbus, Is spending
. few days in town.
Miss Reba Wiley returned to her home
IN Bloomington yesterday.
Mr.. W. c. Hall and family have gone TO
Brasil for permanent residence.
Mrs. Martin w. Mansfield will 90 East
0apt = wiki her daughter, Miss Corinne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04

Mrs. Ellen Gaines. living at 4ii South
East street. yesterday took In a new
boarder. He was a young man who said
he was employed at the Atkins saw works.
Mrs Gaines went upstairs To prepare his
room and left her pocketbook. containing
$685. \ gas receipt and an order on the Nc
Elwaine- Richards Comany for $780, down.
stairs. After supper the young man went
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04
AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE.
IL VIII He Issued by the Technical
Institute Promoters.

The technical school committee will to-
day issue an address and appeal to the citi-
zens of Indianapolis for aid to assist I'm
raising the required fund TO secure the in
stitution. The fund must be raised quickly
and an appeal TO the public is thought TO
be the best means of Fastening matters
While there were not many contributions
received yesterday, yet a large number of
men were visited who encouraged the COM
mittee with promises of assistance and
some of these contributions will likely be in
the bio class
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04

Instead Of Mile. Laya, Mr.. and Mrs
waterous have been engaged for the
Grands bill next week. These singers
were among the entertainers at the Grand
last season. Clayton. Jenkins and Jasper,
the latter a donkey, in THE Darktown
Circus will be in next weeks list.
The principal Autographs for "Uncle
Toms Cabin which will fill the latter
half OF the week at the Park. display an
elaborate cake-walk. This is an indi-
cation OF Al w. Martins elaboration of
Mrs. Stoves old play. OF course, there
Is an Uncle Tom. little Eva and Marks.
The Utopian Burlesquers will continue at
the Empire until the end OF the week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04

The attention of the police was
called yesterday evening by the managers
of the Pettis Dry Goods Company and
Wassons store TO a man known as ]. l..
HUDSON. who buys large amounts of goods
Z. y. ID. The man gave his residence as
l32o Harlan street. and the goods have been
sent there. IL was learned that no man
by the name of Hudson resided
there. He went into Wasson's store
yesterday at noon and purchased a con-
signment of goods. When he left he took
two pairs OF silk hose valued at ST. The
police are making efforts TO capture him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04

Allen NJ Fletcher. formerly OF Indianap-
oils has been elected member of the
Vermont legislature. The LEGISLATURE of
that State will have to elect the Governor
this year. since the regular election did
not result in any of the candidates for
votes TO elect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04

HURON. S. d.. Sept s.-Theodore Roose-
yelt. jr.. son Of the President. who is hunt
ing nifty miles west OF this city. received
a telegram from Pittsheld. Mass. this aft
ernoon informing him Of the accident met
with by his fat hAr's party. Young Roose-
Welt spent the day I'm the country between
Hetland and Arlington. During the morn
ing he took a ride on a locomotive 10
point twenty-five miles from here. accom-
panied by II. r. Mccullough. vice president
OF the Northwestern Railroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04

1t was announced yesterday that Albert
Sahm is likely to be selected by the con-
gressionai convention Saturday to make
the race on the Democratic ticket against
Jesse Overstreet. l.. p Harlan and w. ".
Rocker are also spoken OF in connection
with the nomination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04
Headquarters at Denison.

William c. Liller, adjutant general of the
Spanish-American war veterans. has ar
ranged for headquarters at the Denison for
himself and staff during the convention of
veterans in indianapolis this month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04

the pocketbook was missed. AS the new
boarder did not show up again, Mrs. Gaines
reported the loss 10 the police. The man
did not leave his name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04

POSEN, Prussian Poland. Sept 3-Extra
editions OF the newspapers giving account
of the accident 10 President Roosevelt and
his party spread the news throughout this
city at 10 o'clock tonight. The correspond
ent Of the Associated Press has been in
formed that Emperor William expressed
great regret upon hearing OF the occur
renee. but said he was glad 10 know that
President Roosevelt had been only slightly
injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04

While Mrs. Carrie Santner OF SSi East
Washington street. was passing the south
east corner OF Delaware and Washington
streets last night two white men grabbed
her pocketbook containing s. s. and made
away with IL. She was unable 10 identity
the men. The matter was reported TO the
notice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04
DIR. SWANS HEALTH HOME
THE THEATERS.
At the Theater. To-Day.

GRAND.-vaudeville, 2:15 and Sis D. m.
PARK.-"Uncle Toms Cabin and s
p. m.
EMPiRE-Utopian Buriesquers. and s
%. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04

I am having a special sale on watches
this week. IL you are interested IL will pay
you 10 get my prices. J. p. MULLALLf.
= Monument Place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04

Don't forget TO have Mrs. Austin's PAN
cakes for breakfast. Your grocer can supply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-04

Dental exercises, he says that the running
schedule on all lines Of the company were
disturbed. He said he left the Country
Club for the Stanley works, but reached
only the Campbell House on South street,
when he was forced to make a stop on &C.
count of the ropes drawn across the street
to prevent teams from driving any nearer
the park. Madden says. that accordingly,
under orders, he remained in front of the
Campbell House until the time for his car
to return to the Country Club. He says
the car was due at the Country Club at
9:45, that he did not in any way interfere
with the procession and far az he knew
the car was not chartered for any special
occasion. He said he would have stopped
for passengers the same as usual and
would have stopped for the bell. as on all
other occasions, having received no orders
TO the contrary. AS he passed over the
railroad bridge, about $50 or 400 feet from
the scene of the accident, he says he shut
off the power and put on the brakes the
then being on a down grade. He says
there were teams on both sides of the track
and he was exercising every care to avoid
an accident.
over eight miles an hour; he received no
warning to stop, and did not the
mounted men or Governor Crane waving
their hands to come to n standstill
According to Madden's story there was
plenty of room for the Presidents carriage
to have passed on the west side OF the troll
ley track. and he would have had plenty OF
time after he passed the Presidents car
rage before the turn was made to the east
size of the road. He said that the leading
horses were turned short across the track.
He could not tell just how the car struck
the carriage, but he says he reversed the
power and went for the brake just as
quickly as possible when he saw the horses
turn on the track. He said IL was dusty.
and with difficulty he saw what was going
on He denies that any orders were given
him to reach the Country Club before the
Presidents party arrived there.
The story OF James Kelly, the conductor
Is much the same that OF Madden. as
far as the schedule and running arrange
ments were concerned He said he was col
lecting fares on the west side OF the car
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-10-02
a Gallant Rescue.-On the ever

A Gallant Rescue. the even
ing of Friday. the 9th, ultimo, J.
Frank Goldsborough, OF Leonard
town district, went to Spencer s
wharf to take the Weems steamer
for Baltimore. Among those wait
ing for the boat were Miss Daisy
Hebb aud sister, daughters of ].
Benz. Hebb. Of California. Miss
Daisy left the warehouse, where a
lantern was burning, and going out
on the wharf, accidently walked over
board. Mr.. Goldsboroueh heard the
splash and throwing of his coat ran
TO the end of the wharf and, locating
Miss Hebb by her cries, sprang into
the water and grasped her just as
she went down. Mr. Goldsborough
swan to the wharf and caught hold
of one of the beams. With the as
sistance OF Mr.. Cation and q colored
man, name unknown, Miss Hebb was
lifted mp on the wharf and is, we
hear, none the worse for her expe-
rience. IL was. however. a narrow
escape and a gallant rescue.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-10-02

DIR. j. G. Burch's Wiil.-The
will of DIR. James C. Burch, filed for
probate in the Orphans Court yes
terday, gives 5000 to Cardinal Glib
bons in trust for the Sacred Heart
Church, in st. Mary's county Md,
and 5000 to the Young Catholics
Friend Society for the Corpus Chris
ii branch of the society.
Other requests in the will are as
follows:
Five hundred dollars for the test
ator's funeral expenses, including a
Tombstone at his grave.
To the testator' S son, DIR. William
B. Burch, dwelling 5l1 Hanover St. f,
which he occupies, and all the tesla
tors medical library and instru-
ments in his Office.
To the testator's son James a., the
farm he occupies in ST. Mary's coun-
ty. Maryland, containing 125 acres,
with all the live stock, farming nipple
ments and other property.
To the testator's grandson, James
c.. Burch, 1.-THE testator's Office furni-
ture and books (not medically in his
Office.
To the testator's daughter Mary
E. the dwelling 225 West lafayette
avenue, with the contents, and So
900 cash.
The balance of the estate is to be
equally divided among the testator's
three children.
The testator's son and daughter.
DIR. William b. Burch and Mary
Elizabeth Burch, are named as exc
cutors.
The will is dated October 10, 1900,
and was Witnessed by Frederick G.
Heighe and Joseph G. Mclaughlin.
The testator died the 21st.-.SsR.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-10-02
Pearson Items,

Correspondence OF the Beacon.)
Mr.. j. w. Jones spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Over
ton, of S0lomon's.
Miss Matte Dawson has been
spending the past three weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Ida Ricards, of st.
Inigo's.
EJWilheminia, the little daughter OF
Thomas Meredith, is very i'll of ton
silitis.
The lecture given by the Rev. Jo-
seph Wilson, of Baltimore, at Cedar
Point church last Wednesday even
ing was well attended, and was very
nu n enjoyed by all.
The hay crop on Susquehanna
farm this year will amount to over
$50 tons.
The torpedo boat Hull, of the
Harlan Il Hollingsworth Co., arriv-
ed at Pearson Sunday morning at z
O'Clock, she being the seventh boat
here for trial. Her sister ships,
Hopkins and Stringham, will ar
rive here the following week. The
cruiser Denver, of the Neifie & Levy
Ship Building Co., will arrive about
the last of October.
The people of Cedar Point Epworth
League enjoyed a very interesting
discourse Sunday evening, being
led by Water T. Wiley.
The shipment of tomatoes at Pear
son this week has been immese,
the average nightly shipment being
two thousand baskets.
HIAwATHA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-10-02

You re the leader we've selected.
Camalier CaTnalierl
And you re going 20 Be elected,
Camalier Camalierl
For we know you re true and daring.
And our cause is not desparing,
While our standard you are bearing.
Camalierl Camalierl
The Republicans are blowing,
Causalier Camalieri
But TO Congress you are going,
Camalierl CaEnalierI
For host around you rallies.
From the avenues and alleys,
And the hills and fields and valleys.
Canaalierl Carnalierl
Though the Trustsare now enormous.
Camalierl Camalieri
They will lose their pow r 70 harm us,
Camalierl Camalierl
For che party Of Protection"
We will bury next election,
And twill have no resurrection,
Camalier! Camalierl
Oh the frauds are not forgotten,
Canalier Camalierl
OF the census that was rotten,
Camalieri Camalier
For graveyard smell Is rising
From the lists thar were surprising,
And the Boss" it's taG%alizing,
camaiieri Cam
You II redeem our District, surely,
Camalierl Camalierl
And Wen hold it then securely,
CamalierI Camalierl
For the foe your name is fearing,
And the "Mudd' is disappearing,
While the people are you cheering,
Camalierl Camalierl
September q, 1902. III.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-10-02
) Cents

Eight cents a pound is
~hat n young woman paid for
twelve pounds of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle
SCOTS Emulsion, and by TAX
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound is
cheap for such valuable ma
terial. Some pay more. some
less, some get nothing for
their money. You get your
moneys worth when you buy
SCOTS Emulsion.
We viii send you a little
free.
SCOTT & BOVINE. CHEMISTS.
4oo Pearl Street. New York.
soc. and 500; all druggists.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-10-02

Lumber News is fact that
everyone buying lumber usually
writes around a line from one
dealer 10 another for bids on a
list, In many cases the figures
received settle the matter and the
man buys from the lowest bidder.
Quality should count for something,
but does not always do so. Howev-
err, when people find the best quail
ty of lumber at a place, and ut the
same time the lowest prices. too, it
is such good news the man buys-is
pleased, gets his moneys worth,
and when he wants lumber comes
again. Such is the constant expert
ence at 9th and New York Avenue,
in Washington, d. c., of the Peo-
pies Lumber Yard, as conducted by
Frank Libby & Co. Prices are low,
too-such as White Pine Doors,
$1.15 each Cottage Siding Rustic
Pattern, $l.75; North Carolina Pine
Flooring, $3.50; Best A No. Quail
ity Shingles, 6x20 size Cypress at
$3.50, and everything necessary to
construct a house. Be sure to visit
this firm. Established in 1924.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-10-02

Entertainment.-An entertain
ment Is nov in progress 10 be given
in Leonardtown Hall, Wednesday,
October 8, 1902. at 5 o. clock, P. N,
under the direction Of Prof. A. Lee
Jones, Of Baltimore, Nd. Those
who were present at the last conceri
under his direction may look for
ward 10 similar musical treat.
Miss Flora Katherine Horn, Sopra-
no, and Miss Cornelia Chamberlain,
Contralto, OF Baltimore, BY whom the
audience was SO well pleased at the
last concert. win also contribute
largely toward the success of the
coming concert.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-10-02

Rev. c. l. LaRoche, rector OF All
Saints Parish, ST. Mary's county,
has accepted the call extended by
the vestry Of Zion Parish, embrac-
ing the Parish Church at Belts
vile, chapel at College Park and st.
Marks chapel. Montgomery county.
Mr.. LaRoche viii take up his new
work about October 18th.
The new rector Of Zion Parish was
born October /. 1852. at Toogoodoo,
South Carolina. his parents being
J. j. and Susan Clement LaRoche.
He was ordained By Bishop w. b.
Howe, Of South Carolina. in Charles
ton. During the yearo of his deacon
hood was assistant to DIR. 7. A. Por-
ter. Mr.. LaRoche's first parish
was Christ Church, Camden, s. c.,
where he remained for two years.
From Camden he came TO Maryland
and took charge Of St. Paul 8 church,
Aquasco, Prince Georges county.
During his rectorship at St. Paul's
the recess church was added 10 the
parish church. and most Of the fund
collected for the new st. Mary's
chapel at Woodville. Owing to the
ill-health Of his wife, Dir. LaRoche
wascompelled togoSouth, and waste
thirteen years rector OF st. Thomas
church at Townsville, Georgia.
Whiletherea new st. Thomas church
was erected at cost Of $4,000. A
mission of the Good Shepherd was
started under his supervision and
chapel OF the Good Shepherd and a
parish building were erected at a
cost of $500. Mr.. LaRoche came
back to Maryland five years ago and
took charge of All st. Saints Parish,
st. Mary's county. He was nomi-
mated by the Bishop and unani-
mously elected Archdeacon of st.
Mary's and Charles counties by the
clergy and lay representatives of
the Archdeaconry. He has been
Archdeacon since the creation of that
Office in the diocese. Mr. LaRoche
has wife and three daughters, and
that he has endeared himself to the
people he is about to leave is evil
denced by the following resolutions
passed by the vestry of All Saints
Parish, September 14th, last:
Whereas, the Rev. C. /. LaRoche,
Rector of All Saints Parish, is de-
sirous Of accepting a call TO another
parish, and to that end has tender
ed his resignation to this vestry to
take effect on October Is, proximo:
Resolved, That while we would
gladly use all honorable means to
prevent severance of the relations
which have existed so pleasantly
and so profitably between Mr.. La
Roche and the congregation of All
Saints Parish, we cannot do other
wise than accept his resignation,
which we do with sincere regret.
That in the more than five years in
which we have been associated with
him in church work we have always
found him to be earnest and jealous
in the discharge of his duties, true
friend and Christian gentleman, and
in severing our relations with him
as our rector, we extend to him our
sincere thanks for all his efforts in
our behalf, and our earnest prayers
for the future welfare and happiness
for himself and family.
r. III. GARNER, chairman,
j. NJ. DENT, secretary,
THOMAS GRAsoN,
DR.. w. b. DENT,
WADE III. BLACKSTONE,
JAMES 7. BLAIR.
-HyottsriIe Iadependcnt.