davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-23
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-23

1t Is stated that the cold weather OF
the past week has killed the inch
worms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-23

The Journal day crew and the might
owls" were again forced to abandon
their game, Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-23

LOCAL MATTERS.

All roads lead to Waterville, this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-23

Mrs. Edgar S. Turner is very sick
with pneumonia at her home in this
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-27
Indiana Notes.

THORNTOWN-Ray Cones. young
farmer north of town, and young woman
whom he took driving on Sunday night
were thrown from the buggy into barbed
wire fence. The young woman received
minor cuts, but Cones was seriously hurt.
He held TO the lines after being thrown and
was dragged some distance along the
fence. Hands. face, arms and chest were
badly torn, and one cut barely missed the
jugular vein.
WINAMAC.-The Ministerial Association
and the Anti-saloon League of this place
have combined forces to fight the local
publicans. blanket remonstrance has
been prepared to present TO the commits
sioners at their September meeting, when
applications for renewals of licenses will be
made. The chief fight will be made in the
Third ward, where there aresthree saloons
The ward is closely divided on the question.
AURORA.-The fifth annual meeting Of
the Dearborn County Odd Fellows Associa-
ton will be held at Dillsboro on Wednesday.
a good programme has been arranged and
a large attendance is expected. The pres
ent officers of the association are j. II; Alb
secretary; Mrs. Edith McMurray. treas
urer.
NASHVILLE.-John Casey, living near
the southern county line, was almost kicked
to death by his horse last night. While
he was putting his team in the barn the
animal kicked him in the breast. He was
unconscious for several hours, and was
found by members of the family an hour
BROWNSTOWN.-Th Rev. S. C. Bates
has rendered his resignation as pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, TO take effect
on Sept. Is. He has occupied the pulpit
here for four years. The Council
has passed an order to put down two miles
of concrete sidewalk.
MORRISTOWN-Jame f. Scholl, a
prominent farmer of this place. had ten
acres of clover which he threshed and Sc
cured three bushels per acre. He hauled the
thirty bushels to town and was paid S135 for
the wagon load, or $3.50 per acre for his
clover seed alone.
wINCHESTER.-rhe attendance at the
Randolph county teachers institute is the
largest in its history. The entertainment of
Miss Logan, of Cincinnati, we'll re-
ceived. Tuesday night w. w. Pfrimmer, the
poet of the Kankakee, recited from his own
productions.
GOSHEN.-Mrs. Isabelle Bowman widow
Of DR.. William z. Bowman, of Elkhart. who
train at Mishawaka on Dec. is last, has
brought suit against the railway company
for $4,000 damages.
WILKINSON.-Prof A. II. Simons, who
has been identified with the schools here
for several years, has accepted the princi-
palship of the North Manchester High
School, and will take up his new duties al
once.
MUNCIE.-The annual reunion of the
Pittenger family, of this county. was held
at De Soto on Tuesday with a large attend
ance. There are three hundred members OF
the family In this country.
VALPARAISO.-Prof.J ]. H. Cloud, of the
department of physics at the Valparaiso
Normal College, has resigned to become
instructor in Johns Hopkins University al
Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-27
ON THE WAY TO BERLIN
KING VICTOR EMMANUEL OF ITALY
Is GREETED IN SWITZERLAND.
Welcomed by President Temp on
Emerging from the st. Gothard
Tunnel-Anarchists Arrested.

ROME, Aug. 26.-King Victor Emmanuel
left Recogonie this morning for Berlin. He
was given a hearty farewell by the crowds.
Signor Prinetti, the minister of affairs, will
join the King later on.
GESCHEMEM, Switzerland, Aug. 26-The
train bearing the King Of Italy and his
suite emerged from the st. Gothard tunnel
and arrived here at 5 o'clock this evening.
The railroad station was decorated in honor
of the Kings arrival and he was greeted by
the playing of the Italian national anthem
and salutes fired from the heights sur
rounding the town. His Majesty was well
coined to Switzerland by President Temp
of that country and the federal
councillors. In an address President Temp
said that this visit of the King
of Italy was a fresh proof of friend
ship, and that he was convinced IL would
draw closer the ancient good relations ex-
listing between the neighboring countries.
Replying to the President, King Victor
Emmanuel said ii was a pleasure to eX-
press the cordial friendship between Italy
and Switzerland and that he hoped il would
constantly become closer. After this ex-
change of courtesies the Kings train pro-
ceeded for Berlin
LONDON, Aug. 27-In a dispatch from
Geneva the correspondent of the Daily Mail
reports the arrest of twenty-three Italians,
thought 70 be Anarchists, in connection
with an alleged plot TO derail the train
bearing King Victor Emmanuel TO Berlin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-27
Identical Suits Filed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 26.-Suits similar
to that filed at Logansport also were filed
in the Tippecanoe and Carroll Circuit
Courts by the Fort Wayne, Logansport &
Lafayette Traction Company to secure
condemnation of the Wabash Erie canal
bed. This covers the entire distance from
this city to Logansport thirty nine miles.
The company was incorporated yesterday,
with a capital of 100000. George F.
McCulloch is of it's principal hackers.
Horace c. Stillwell, president of the COM
pany, was in the city to-day and said he
had made a cash offer for the canal prop
erty. which was refused. He also says the
right of way beyond Logansport is as
sured. Work on the line will be begun at
the earliest opportunity, he says. and the
company anticipates little trouble in &C
quiring the canal lands for the reason that
line will be built whether this particular
right of way be secured or not.
The officers of the new company are II.
c. Stillwell, of Anderson, president; c. w.
Mcclure, Anderson, vice president; Harry
+. Guthrie, Anderson, secretary; w. c.
Sampson, Muncie, treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-27
MARION TRACTION TROUBLES.
Council Seeks Injunction Against thu
Union Traction Company.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, Aug. ga. a special
adjourned meeting of the City Council to-
night the city attorney was ordered at once
TO procure an injunction against the Union
Traction Company to prevent the operation
of any portion of the lines formerly owned
and operated by the Marion Transit Com
pany, which lines are now the property of
the Union Traction Company. The city at
torney also was instructed to begin at once
the suit for $50, 900 ordered some time ago be-
cause the Union Traction Company tore up
the asphalt pavement in South Washington
street and connected its Normal College line
with the old transit lines and also over
reached and violated other clauses of its
franchise.
The special session of the Council was
called tonight with the expectation that
the Union Traction Company would have
representatives present TO apply for a new
FRANCHISE TO be drawn up compromise
terms. franchise embodyng the condi-
tons which the Council was willing to
grant had been prepared under direction of
the Council and it was expected that il
would be accepted. with slight changes at
most by the traction company. The latter.
however, has made no move during the last
few days to effect compromise and secure
a new franchise. The steps toward compro-
1t is believed that the company is not
showing its whole hand and that il has
something in reserve to warrant its bold
front. There has been disagreement on the
matter in the Council and there is much
public dissension.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-27
New Identification of the McCulloch
Traction Interests to BE Extended
from Lafayette to Logansport.
MARION SEEKS AN INJUNCTION
WOULD PREVENT OPERATION OF
THE MARION TRANSIT SYSTEM.
Action Taken by Counci1-Armed
Guards Patrol Railroad Crossing
Other Traction Line News.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indiana polls Journal
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Aug. 26-Another
move on the interurban chess board was
made to-day. when the Fort Wayne, Lo-
gansport & Lafayette Traction Company, in
which George F. McCulloch, of the Union
Traction Company, is said 10 be interested,
fled in the Cass Circuit Court appropria-
ton proceedings to condemn the Wabash
Erie canal bed from the west line of High
street in Logansport westward to the coun-
~ line. to acquire a right of way for an
interurban railway.
The company claims that the right of
way is necessary to construct its line in,
through and between the cities of Fort
Wayne. Huntington. Wabash. Peru, Lo-
gansport, Delphi and Lafayette. The de-
PENDANTS are the Shirks and other owners
of the towpath, who are notified that the
company will apply on Sept. 20 for the APP
pointment of appraisers to condemn the
property.
The move is taken to mean that Fred c.
Boyds line between Wabash and Peru is
to be paralleled. Similar proceedings also
have been instituted to condemn the tow
path between Wabash and Peru.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-27
Other state Neurology.

WILKINSON, Ind. Aug. 26-Zachariah
Slpe is dead at his home in Jackson town
snip, six miles southwest of this place, of
dropsy. He was about seventy-five years
old, and had been a resident here for many
years. He filled the office of justice of the
peace one term over twenty years ago He
left widow and several grown children.
The funeral will be held at his home on
Wednesday at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Will
liam Collingwood died yesterday at her
nome, near Miners Corner of malarial
fever The funeral will be at the church
at Willow Branch on Wednesday after
noon.
RICHMOND. Ind, Aug. 26.-The funeral
of j. A Cunningham took place this morn
ing. The Rev. l.. j. Natter, of KokOmo,
and the Rev NJ. S. Marble, of this city,
conducted the services. Members of the
family acted as Fall bearers. The
funeral OF Edward II. Eggemeyer took
place yesterday afternoon. The attendance
was very large and many beautiful floral
offerings were made. DR.. j. w. Kapp
officiated.
RUSHVILLE. Ind. Aug. 26.-William A.
Wagner. aged seventy-six, died at his
home in Orange township of typhoid fever.
He was a prominent and successful farmer
and served as township trustee for four
years. He born in Harrison county,
Kentucky. All his married life spent in
Orange township. His widow and four chill
dTen survive.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Aug. 26-Gabriel
S. Henry died to-day at his home in Avilla.
since 1860 and has been prominent in the
town board and church activities ever
since. His early life was spent as boat
man on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers.
DECATUR, Ind. Aug. 26.-Charles Ehin-
ger. a business man of this city, died sud
denly this evening at o'clock. For many
years he had conducted a clothing store
and later dry goods store. His illness
was of but few days duration and at no
time was it thought TO be serious.
SUNMAN, Ind, Aug 26.-Elnore Salt
marsh died at his home in Franklin town
ship Ripley county, at o'clock this morn
ing Of heart failure. Mr.. Saltmarsh was
about seventy-five years old. and was one
of the most influential and progressive
farmers OF this county.
WINCHESTER, Ind Aug. 26.-This
morning, at her country home three miles
west of this city, Hannah Huffman widow
of John ID. Huffman, died after a pro-
lOnged illness, aged siXty-three. Her hus-
band died in 1873
JASPER. Ind. Aug. 26.-Mrs. Bruno
Buettner. widow of Judge Buettner of this
place died tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-27
FOOD SAVED HER
That Il the True Cure for Most Ev-
er,-thfnE.

food that will help the babies and the
grown folks, too. is worth knowing OF and
keeping in the family.
A mother in Woonsocket. r.. l.. says: Il
have been a user OF Grape Nuts Food for
quite a long time. but never thought Of Civ
ing it to baby until We had a dreadful time
with her.
I'VE tried three kinds Of baby food and
condensed milk, but nothing seemed TO
agree with her. and at seven months she
weighed not quite ten pounds. We were
puzzled 20 know what 10 do. when one
day husband said. DO you ever try Grape
Nuts2' ] thought she would throw up that
food like she did the others, but 10 our
great joy the softened food agreed with
her perfectly.
she has been using IL for about five
months now. and at a year old she weighs
nineteen and half pounds has eight teeth
and her flesh and little body Is as firm and
round az can be. She walks from chair TO
chair
Meeting the doctor the other day I said
What do you think OF her now He said
She don't look like the same baby What
do YOU feed her? said. 'Grape-Nuts
Breakfast Food The proof OF its value
is perfectly clear She Is a wonder everyone
saws that saw her some months ago.
cannot praise Grape-Nuts enough. Please
do not publish my name" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-27
Armed Guards Patrol the Track.

Special To the indianapolis Journal
ELWOOD, Ind, Aug. 26.-Armed men are
on guard every night the Seely crossing.
two miles west of this city, to prevent the
construction gang of the Union Traction
Company putting in a crossing over
the Lake Erie * Western tracks. The rail
way company wants the traction people to
elevate their line and go overhead on a
twenty-two-foot viaduct, doing away with
the grade crossing, but the companies can
not agree on this proposition, although the
traction company agrees TO do so later II
is said that attempt will be made to
force a crossing If other methods do not
avail. Nearly all the rest of the line ex
cept similar crossing at Upton, is com
pleted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-27
Cable Notes.

The Italian court circular yesterday an
nounced that Queen Helena expects her
ACCOMPLISHMENT in December.
The record for kilometer (621 of mile)
in motor car was lowered at Trouville,
France, yesterday by NJ. Gabrielle, who
made the distance in % 2-5 seconds.
A shunting engine crashed into train
conveying Boer refugees to johannesburg
on Monday. The front cars were wrecked
and a number of women and children were
killed.
Anton Lang. the Christus of the ODER
ammergau Passion Play, and Matilda Ruiz
daughter of the blacksmith of the village of
Oberammergau, and a participant in the
play, were married on Monday.
Henry White, secretary of the United
States embassy at London, and Mrs White
will be passengers on the North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
which sails from Southampton to-day.
= letter appears in the London papers
this morning signed jointly by several Lon
don shipping agents announcing their read
mess to transmit parcels to the United
States at as equally advantageous rates as
the poStoffice.
yesterday engaged in a long and heated dis
cusSion, during which the idea Of begging
was deprecated and a petition from infu-
entail townspeople requesting the Council
to ask Andrew Carnegie for money to
establish public library was rejected by a
vote of TO Z.
The International Congress of Commerce
and Industry opened at Ostend yesterday
under the presidency of Count Charles
d Ursell, the Governor of Western Fland-
ers. The United States and Mexico were
represented as well as all the governments
of Europe. The sessions of the congress
will last five days
A rumor, repeatedly denied heretofore
has been again circulated in London 10 the
effect that the American government is
anxious to secure British soldiers who
fought in South Africa for service in the
Philippines. These rumors appear to have
had their only foundation in the fact that
only fortnight ago a British officer. who
held a subordinate Yeomanry command in
South Africa, called a the American en-
bassy and volunteered the services of him
self and about 200 other veterans of the
Boer war. The officers identity has not
been disclosed
Gossip is going the rounds. according 70
the st. Petersburg correspondent of the
New York Herald, 10 the effect that the
Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch
known outside his own country as the
Czarovitch, is engaged TO marry the second
daughter OF the Grand Duchess Anasta STA
of Mecklenburg- Schwerin. the Duchess
Cecile Augustine Marie, who is OF the same
refined, delicate type OF beauty as her sis
ter. who married Prince Christian Of Den
mark. Nothing would appear more desira-
bic than this reported engagement. adds
the dispatch. The Grand Duke Michael
celebrates his twenty-fOurth birthday Nov
a next, and the Duchess Cecile enters hel
! seventeenth year after this month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-27
Democrat Elected Treasurer.

Special To the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, Ind. Aug. 26.-At the special
election to-day to decide the tie between
w. w Adams. Democrat, and Howard
Tompkins, Republican. for city treasurer,
which resulted at the regular city cleo
ton last May, Adams won by 2i3 ma
Jority. Many Republicans remained away
from the polls and refused to vote
as a rebuke to the Republican City
Council which refused TO cal, the
special election until forced to do by
the Democratic minority in the Council.
Besides the vote on treasurer propositions
&c buy a park site and 10 levy a 10 per
cent. special Improvement tax also
voted on to-day. The park proposition was
defeated by about six hundred majority
but the special tax carried by near three
hundred majority. The special tax levy
Will bring in about 5000 annually, which Is
10 be used for locating factories.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-27
BLACKS MAY HAVE RISEN
STRONG FORCE OF BRITISH TROOPS
SENT TO SWAZILAND.
kaffirs Are Reported to BE Making
Trouble and a Protectorate May
BE Established.

JOHANNESBURG, Aug. pa strong
to the western border of the Transvaal,
ostensibly to relieve troops ordered to In
dia, but it is currently reported the step
is taken owing to disturbances among the
natives. Rumors are also current here of
an intention to annex or establish protec-
torate in Swaziland where strong force
of constabulary is now posted.
A recent dispatch from London quoted
one of the foremost South African author
tiles as follows: Among the immediate
dangers in the Transvaal are native at
tacks on Beers returning to their farms,
and other assaults, threatening TO lead
to serious conflicts between Beers and
blacks. A great number of the blacks in
the country have managed to secure arms
There is therefore, the anomalous Situa ton
of unarmed whites and armed blacks living
in proximity on outlying farms Natives
of the Transvaai have been reported as
wandering about the country armed with
rifles, which they have either pilfered or
purchased.
In an article published Aug % in the
Vienna Femdenblatt General Botha was
credited with saying: THE civilization of
South Africa is threatened by the Kaffirs.
England armed these tribes TO fight for her;
now the war is ended the Kaffirs have not
returned their arms, but have retreated
with them to the inaccessible places in the
mountains where they are reported TO be
engaged in daily shooting exercises and
preparations for war. Unless the English
authorities display the greatest energy the
KaffirS are likely to cause great trouble -
Swaziland is inhabited by a warlike KAT
fir race and lies to the east of the Trans
vaal. The western frontier OF the Trans
vaal is formed by Bechuanaland, which is
inhabited chiefly by the Kafir race Of the
RechnanaS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-27
ARBITRAToRs HEAR EVIDENCE
HOPES OF A SETTLEMENT OF THE
LAFAYETTE TRACTION STRIKE.
Glass Company Organizations and En-
Inrgemf sts-CostIy Barn Fire mt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Record.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indiana polls Journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 26.-The Demo-
Gratis Of Knox. Vanderburg and Gibson
counties. comprising the "shOe-string
district, met al Princeton this afternoon 70
nominate a candidate for joint representa-
tive.
1t was understood that the candidate
should come from Knox county this time,
as Vanderburg and Gibson counties have
had the two last nominations. The poll
ticians Of this county. however. desired a
man from this congressional district instead
Of man from Knox county. They de-
cided on l.. d. Oswald. Of Gibson county,
a coal operator. and. as Gibson and Van
derburg had enough votes TO nominate,
the delegates from Knox county who were
on hand declined to go into the convention.
Two weeks ago the convention met and
broke up I'm row over the Knox county
delegates demanding the nomination, and
IL was decided 10 meet to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-27
Farmers Insurance Company.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
CRAWFORDSVILLE,I Ind, Aug 2o--Ihe
annual session of the Farmers Mutual In
surance Company of Montgomery and
Fountain counties, was held to-day. Dur
ing the past year $9,O7O.S3 in losses have
been paid upon forty-three fires. costing 80
cents TO the members upon each 800 Of in
surance. The amount Of insurance now IN
force is s.. 442 636, an increase of S40o15i dur
ing the past year. During the past FOUR
teen years il has cost those insured II 20
cents on each 800 of insurance carried Ihe
new officers are: President, NJ. b. Waugh;
vice president, r. d. Gallinger; secretary,
w. j. Miles: treasurer, Albert Campbell:
directors, j. NJ. Harshbarger and l.. d. De
haven; adjuster Arch Martin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-27
Plans of the Beers.

LONDON, Aug 27.-In a dispatch from
The Hague the correspondent of the Daily
Mail declares DR.. Leyds who was the
European representative of the former
Transvaal Republic, has been deposed be-
cause he refused to account for a large sum
of money missing from the Boer exchequer.
The Boer cause. continues the correspond
ent. will be agtated through the
length and breadth of South Africa on the
model of the home rule campaign in Ire
land, and this agitation Will call for all the
foresight and firmness Of which British
craftsmanship is capable. The first move
generals will make 10 the British govern
ment as the price OF their assistance in the
Cancellation and resettlement of South At
RIGA