davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28

Tht uniafssnsd hatins ben 40.
pointed hrUHtt ~ thf above Cofnrans
are prepared 20 insure f3ahn aeaisst
hfs un Stone aus Brick nuildinst ana
on htfchan1iss stored therein IN tho
most favorable terms tof particulars
arF'y ~ the Uflos N
y. A. sCHAErEn a CO. Ag,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28
German Lloyd Marine Insgres e
or BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance CO
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized TO take risks against tho
dangers OF the sea at the most reasoa-
terms.
F. A. sCHAEFER q CO,
General Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28
CHRONIC DIARRHOEA.

Mr.. C. B. Wingnelu. of Fair Play,
Mo, y. S. A., who suffered from chron-
ic dysentery for thirty-five years, says
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy did him more good
than any other medicine he had ever
used. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd,
agents for II. i.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28

n M powderly returns il labor
leadership his influence will soon d.
felt upon the general politics OF Tie
country No more resourctful labor
/, ader ever figured in the public lifr
Of the United states than was Terence
'. PnMdefIN In biz primo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28

Bryan has written a letter attacking
the character of Clevelands admins
tration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28
Hoods CGTsGrdriiio
and Pills

Thoroughly eradicate scrofula nuH
build up the system that has s.r
fered from it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28

At noon on March 18th. Cecil Rhodes
condition was critical.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-28
BUSINESS CARDS.

II. HACKFELD & CO, LTD.-Genera
Commission Agents, Queen St, Homo
lulu, II. j.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15
PHASE OF JUNGLE TOM'
TRRPED 0F ALL ROMANCE BY A IORhER SLAVE.

Clark's wife, was left behind, but she soon ran of to Louisville.
 The story of the trip across the ice. as told in the novel, Is exploded by NOT man. who says Margie remained in Louis- vile until her husband returned TOT ner from Ohio, and the two went to Cincin- nat. by steamboat. "Eiiza" was an octo- room. Clark met Mrs: Stowe m. tne North and gave her the plot ana chaF-
 "lJncle Tom" of the story, old Norman says. was not a sensitive. persecuteo darkey, as pictured, but worthless, lazy, '.no-'count nigger." disliked even by ms own race The Little Eva" of the story did not die ad go to heaven as indicated but Is now . grandmother.
 General Kennedy's home was known as Poplar Hill" 1t still stands and IS suii occupied as a residence. The cabins on the Kennedy place formed little town; where the premises were neatly kept ana eyerything was convenient. There was 2 front yard and small garden attacneo to each cabin. and much was done to make the lives of the slaves pleasant. Many of General Kennedy's slaves snow ed their attachment for the place by wanting to stay with his children when the war came on and set them free.
 Poplar Hilr' was a typical Soutnern home, with its thousands of acres of rich land, its deer park and its orchards. At the time young Kennedy came into pos session of his portion of the estate Clark Was made almost a free man. His young master provided him with horse and light wagon and permitted him 10 go through the country trading. Clark was bright and intelligent, and did we'll as trader. He was often taken for white man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15

Fred Johnsen, llth volunteer cavalfy Corporal apencsr K Lipscornb. 11th ir- fantry; Corporal Martin Burkart and Corporal Fred J. Winter, both of the 22nd infantry; Serkeant Fred J. Leishman, asth volunteer infantry; Private Robert H. Smith and William E. Dillon. Ser geant Ernest E. Hamilton. Corporal wil- liam P. Sullivan, Privates Christopher Robson and Maurice Frye, Sergeant Ma jor Ernest Wagner Flrst Serufant Charles c. Richmond, Corporal William F. Miller and William E. Rings Cook, all the 18th voluntary infantry; Prtvates Eli L. Wilkins, 4th cavalry; James Me- .ntyre and Patrick Hussey, Private Frank Ross. Corporal wm. F. Thomas and Private John Killion, all of the list North Dakota volunteer infantry; Corr poral Frank Wallace. 3rd infantry; Pri- yates Ernst Stokes. Amos H. Stuckey, Benjamin H. Goode. L. J. Clarke and Corporal John H., Johnson, all of the 24th infantry; Privates Charles E. Umbarger and Lorenzo D. Donaldson. both of s2nd volunteer infantry; Privates George Case, Emile P. Kelm, John A. weimar and James L. Chappelle. artifcer. all of 3ard volunteer infantry; Corporal Fred Carr, 34th volunteer infantry: Musician Lee Speaker. 18th volunteer infantry; Ser geant Henry Williams, Private Milton Mccoy, hospital corps; Corporal William H. Pledge, Sergeant Geo. W. Wilkins and Corporal Fred R. Adabaugh. all of the 18th volunteer infantry: Private John Burns, 43rd volunteer infantry; First Ser Eeant Wiley J. Brickey, filth volunteer in- fantry.
 China.
 Sergeant Alfred s. Bernheim sth in- fantry. for distinguished gallantry, in battle of Tientsin, China. in voluntarily carrying messages across a wide and hre-swept space and returning to his command.
 Private J. A. Corning 9th cavalry. for gallant service in an engagement with Chinese troop, at Chang Ping Chow, China Sept. f. 1900, in entering an en- closure hrst and singly engaging several coldlers in hand to hand conflict. ,f5
 Privates John Gallagher. 9th infantry, and Taylor B. Hickman, sth infantry. for distinguished service in battle of Tientsin, China, in assisting two other comrades-one of whom was killed at the time in rescuing his color sergeant. who lay wounded under heavy fire.
 Sergeant John Peasants, sth infantry. for distinguished gallantry in the battle or Tientsin. China, in voluntarily carry Ing message across wide and fire swept space and returning to his com mand.
 Private John H. Porter. 9th infantry. TOT distinguished service at Tientsin. China. July IS, 1904 in sacrificing his life Tn endeavoring to save his wounded color sergeant.
 Private Wilson c. Price, sth infantry. TOT distinguished gallantry in battle of Tientsin. China, July 13 100. in digging and constructing a traverse for the pro- lection of wounded oficer. while un- der severe fire at short range.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15
Hayes,s Grandson Cramated.

Cincinnati. Feb. 4.-The body of a grandson of & President of the United States was reduced to ashes at the crem. atory in this city yesterday. The child was the son of Rutherford D. Hayes and Hayes brought the hody from Asheville, N C.. but the mother was too ill to he Dresent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15
New York Dry Goods.

been no higher prices quoted for print cloths
 but 3k stii bid for deliveries up to August
 Wide odds in fair demand and very fi-rn. 4 number of lines of prints withdrawn from sale and higher prices expected in the staple lines of brown, bleached and coarse colored c1tt, nS firm with average business. Linens strong in tone and demand fair. Burlaps quietly stea ly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15
Isn't Necessary.

Chicsgo Tribune.
 Remark is caused by the fact that Sec retary of the Treasury Shaw does not dress SO we'll as some of the other Cabi- net members but considering the surplus behind him he really does not have to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15
Naval Stores.
Cincinnati Provisions

C1nclnnatl FroVlsions. CINCINNATI. Feb I4-FlUur-Stealy. Lard-ouiet at S02 20 Bulk meats. SS S5 Bacon-Steady at So.75 Whiskey-Steady at $I.3i. Sugar-Quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15

.Daliy, except Sunday. Sunday enly. Tains arrive ct Montgomery S;l0 a. m, Pullman, m sleepers on No. 5s between M.nt- v.ms,y and JA- ksSnVIlle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15
TO SUPPORT JOHNSON.
New Afternoon Newspaper May be
 Established in Huntsville

Huntsville, Feb. H-(Special.)-Ana af- ternoon psper for the support of several candidates in the approaching campaign VIII probably be started I'D in this city wili support Captain Joseph F. Johnston tor the subsr1atorial nomination and VIII also look after the interests of local candidates It is not yet announced who Will be connected with the paper and tt enterprise, ees'
 Charles W. Stewart. a prominent c,t.- zen of Bloomfield, and for many vears member of the Democratic County Com. mittee, died Tuesday after an illness of six months. Mir. Stewart leaves a wife and six children. ""e
 Miss Virginia Mccormick left this city tnis morning in her private car for Belle Air. Fla. where she wilt spend several weeks. Miss Mccormick was accompa nied by several members of the house. hold of Kildare. Colonel J. K Latimer of tne Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis t.aiiroao ana Colonel J. R. Hoagiand. her Chicago business agent
 The local army recruiting station has received orders to enlist negroes for the lV,h cavalry and has already received more than thirty applications for enlist ment. Corporal Dasheil of the 24th In- Iantry went to Atlanta last night with nve recruits for the 24th.'
 commerce will be held next week to commend the plan of John D. Rockefel- Ter and other miliionaires who propose to spend large sums of money for the edu- eaton Of the poor people of the South. It Is the lack of rich endowments that has allowed the Southern States to be behind In educational matters
 H. D. Arnold has been appointed bv Mar'hal Cooper as Deputy Marshal for Jackson County, vice L. w Willis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15

French naturalist. Raphael Dubois. as serts that all large pearls arc nothing bu. sarcophsgi in the center of which rest the dead bodies of small marine worms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15
Death of Mrs. Cornelia Rice Shelly

IaIIadeRa, Feb. H-(Special "A tele- gram was received here yesterday from that city of Mrs corneiia Rice Sheilev' wife of Captain IT. E. Shelley, formerly of this city. Mrs. Shelley was a niece of the late Judge Samuel r. Rice and a grand nd-niecs of the late Judge William P. Chiffon. She was reared in this com munity and young lady who was re- markedly popular and attractive. About 30 years ago she was married to Captain Shelley and soon afterwards moved to sided
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
And SISTERS
GRAND LODGE VOTES $4,000 TO THE
ORPHANS HOME FUND.
RathbOne Sisters Elect Officers and
Conclude the Work of Their
Convention.

The Grand Lodge sessions of the Knights
of Pythias and Rathbone Sisters, of Indi-
ana, were concluded yesterday afternoon.
The most important business transacted
by the Grand Lodge in session at Masonic
Hall was to appropriate $4,000 from the
funds of the Grand Lodge to the Rathbone
Sisters, to be devoted to the orphans
home fund. The news of the action of
the Grand Lodge was conveyed to the
Rathbone Sisters in session in the hall of
the House of Representatives in the State
house n was received with great rejoic-
ing. The Rathbone Sisters already have
a fund of about $500, and the additional
$4,000 will insure enough to proceed with
the plans to build the orphans home.
The Grand Lodge transacted little busi-
ness of public interest at its meeting yes
terday. officers elected on Tuesday were
installed yesterday, and the Grand Lodge
made an appropriation Of $685. 900 to cover
the years expenses.
The Rathbone Sisters had considerable
business and it was after 5 o'clock when
the session finally adjourned. Much of the
morning session was consumed in MAX
ing changes in the laws for the order in
Indiana. Hereafter the lodges will elect
officers annually instead of s~emi-annually.
Though colored women have never been ad-
mitted to the order, the word white was
inserted in the list of points of eligibility
for membership. Several other minor
changes were made in order that they
should conform to changes made by the
Supreme Lodge in August.
The balloting for grand protector re-
quired considerable time and finally re-
suited in Laura Sinclair, of Waterloo, be-
ing elected. Kitty Brown, Of Campbells-
burg. was elected guard. and Cora Hood,
of Ossian, was elected grand trustee. The
new members of the State Orphans Board
elected at the afternoon session are: DR..
Mabel league and Nora Essex, of Indian
apolis, three years; Mollie Fechheimer,
Terre Haute, two years.; and Eta Houk,
Carmel, two years.
During the afternoon session Charles E.
Shively, of Richmon supreme vice chan
cellor of the Knights of Pythias. and c..
s. F. Neal, of Lebanon, president of the
board of control of the Endowment Rank
knights of Pythias, visited the Rathbone
Sisters and made short talks. They were
escorted in by Mrs. Rohbock, of Wabash,
and Mrs. Taylor. AS they were escorted
from the hall word was received of the
action of the knights of Pythias Grand
Lodge in voting a $4,000 appropriation for
the orphans home fund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
BODIES IN COLD STORAGE.


LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 8.-Thirty dead
bodies were found tonight in a cold storage
plant in the rear of an ice cream factory
on Eighth street. The same pipes which
were used in congealing the cream for table
use were connected up with a small plant
In a shed in the rear where they kept the
bodies cool. 1t was at first thought that
the cadavers had been brought here from
Indianapolis. but the heads of the several
colleges interested In the establishment as
serted tonight that the bodies were OBJ
tanned legitimately by them from the peni-
tentiaries, insane asylums and other insti-
buttons OF the State of Kentucky.
This morning Chief of Police Gunther re-
ceived a letter from the chief of police of
Indianapolis inclosing a letter from a wom-
an in Louisville who said she had lived at
the place in question and that some of the
bodies stolen in indianapolis had been ship
ped here and were stored in the shed. The
wOman'S name was given as Mrs. Mary
Jane Smith. Chief Gunther sent two police
men to the scene, They reported that they
could not get in the shed without breaking
IL open.
While the chief of police was trying to
get the permission of the court to open the
building those having charge Of the place
sent word to police headquarters that the
building was open, and the investigation
was made. The building is a small one,
and provided with numerous thermometers
for the proper observation of the tempera-
ture. The bodies were found In boxes, and
most Of them were in a good state Of pres
ervation. The establishment is maintained
by several Louisville medical colleges. The
heads of these institutions say they are
given the bodies by the State, with the un-
Outstanding that they are to be held thirty
days for identification. In order TO assist
in the Identification the cold storage plant
was established and arrangements made
with the ice cream plant TO furnish the
cooling air. The building is on Eighth
street, but the entrance to the place where
the bodies were found is from an alley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
~MUSIKVEREIN'S SEASON.
German louise May Have "MascOt" for
New Years Eve Celebration.

1t has been decided that the Musikverein
shall give four concerts this season, and
perhaps a performance of the light opera
Mascot on New Years eve. To put on
the opera will cost $500. and a careful can
vass of the members of the Musikverein
will be made to learn whether or not most
of them favor devoting the extra money
and energy to the entertainment. 1t is Gus
tomary for the German House to celebrate
the advent of the New Year. but nothing
so elaborate as a full operate performance
has been attempted.
The dates of the Musikverein's concerts
are Oct. %, Dec. 3, Feb. Is. April IL. The
mems and women's choruses have been re-
hearsing for more thar a month for the
first concert. The principal feature of the
programme will be the festival scene from
Max Bruch's oratorio, "Odysseus." At the
second concert Allen Spencer, a pianist of
Chicago, will play with the orchestra a
concert by d'Albert. Mr.. Ernestinoff and
the directors are considering for the last
concert a full Russian programme instead
of the usual Wagnerian devotion. This
would mean a great deal of hard work for
the choruses and orchestra. but, whether or
not the Russian programme is decided on,
the Musikvereln is 10 use a great deal Of
new music this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
SUIT OF HENRY S. FRASER
SECURES RECEIVER FOR NATIONAL
BOND AND REALTY COMPANY.
A StockhOIders' Meeting VIII BE Held
To-Day and an Efor Made to
Settle the Matter.

William A. Van Buren, was yesterday ap-
pointed receiver of the National Bond and
Realty Company by Judge feathers. The
application for a receiver. made by Henry
S. Fraser, second vice president of the COM
pany, was based on the alleged insolvency
Of the company and its inability to dis
charge its financial obligations because of
the present method of doing business.
The company is indebted to Fraser in the
sum of $500 for his services, and has plenty
of securities with which to satisfy all Of it's
debts. The company was organized in May,
and in its Incorporation papers stated it's
intention of engaging in thc bono and real
estate investment business. Since it was
started the company has acquired much
real estate in the city, but because of a dull
time in real-estate circles the property is an
inactive investment. Receiver Van Buren,
qualified at noon yesterday.
The officers of the realty company are.
President, F. b. Clayton; vice presidents.
w. F. Churchman and Henry s.. Fraser;
secretary, Orlando l.. Winks; treasurer,
Mortimer lowering. These officers constitute
the board of directors, with the exception
of Fraser and the addition of w. d. Hub
bard. The company's offices are located at
80 East Ohio street, in the Claypool build
ing, and the company has been doing much
business since its organization. There is
held by the association enough realty now
to satisfy all of the creditors and still have
as big a balance as the amount paid out,
and there is no fear of any of the claims
not being satisfied, the directors say.
The present condition of the company is
due to the failure of some OF the heavy
stockholders to furnish cash for the stock
to which they subscribed. The failure to
pay cash for much of the stock is respon-
sible for the financiaI condition which led
to the application for a receiver, men in
terested in the company say.
A meeting of the stockholders and board
of directors will be held to-day, and at the
meeting an effort will be made to get the
association out of its difficulty. 1t is ex-
pected by the president of the company,
Mr.. Clayton, that an application for a dis
solution of the receivership will be possible
soon.
President Clayton said last night, in dis
GUESSING the outcome of the receivership:
IAN effort will be made tomorrow at a
meeting of the directors to arrange the af-
fairs of the company so that all the cred
itors will be protected and the company
financed so as to permit the satisfaction of
all it's obligations. 1t is but a question or
time when the whole matter will be ad-
justed so that the services of a receiver
will not be needed and the company can re-
sumo business"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
PARAMOUNT GRAVES INTACT.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PARAMOUNT, Ind, Oct. S.-Rufus Can't
rell. the leader OF the Indianapolis grave
robbers, has either lied or he does not know
where the Fairmount cemetery is located.
The story printed in the Journal this morn
ing. told by the ghouls. stating that more
than one hundred bodies had been removed
from the local cemetery, swept over this
city rapidly. causing no little excitement.
Sexton Nathan Cox was shown the state
ment and at once pronounced IL false. He
explained TO the reporter that he had a
peculiar manner in which all graves were
rounded up which would make it impossible
to disturb them without his knowledge, as
he visited the cemetery every day. Not
fully satisfied. a thorough Investigation
afternoon. which set at rest all fears. A
number of graves were opened and found
intact. No bodies have been taken from the
Paramount cemetery in the past two years.
The authorities have never believed Can't
relrs statements from the very first in re-
gard TO the cemetery here and believe that
ne has an object In turning the authorities
attention to the gas belt. and will pay no
more attention to his utterances unless
more evidence than has yet been shown Is
produced. While the excitement caused by
the negroes wild mutterfngs was quite gen.
eral here, since the investigation was COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
SPIRITED CONTESTS.
Officers of knights and Ladies of
Honor Elected.

The election Of officers Of the knights and
Ladies of Honor yesterday proved an ex-
ceedingly interesting affair, and many Of
the places were warmly contested. II. A.
Rehling, of this city, was chosen grand pro-
tector by reclamation and ]. T. H. Miller,
of indianapolis, was elected treasurer. He
has held this Office for eighteen years. The
most interesting contest was for grand sec
rotary. w. b. Hassan, who has had this
office for four years, was defeated by
James II. Taught, of this city, by a vote
of 46 to Sc. Mr.. Hassan's home is in Jeffer-
sonville. The other officers elected are:
Grand chaplain. Almira Patterson. Of Alex
andria; grand guide. Miss Rose Johnson, of
this city; grand guardian, Lena Thai
mueller, of Evansville: grand sentinel, Ida
NJ. Weaver, of Logansport; grand trustees,
William Dunston, of Brazil, and William
Newhouse, of New Albany. The office of
grand vice protector was given to John NJ.
Rawly, of Brazil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
DIR. PARSONS IN OURT.
Bound over TO the Grand Jury I'm the
sum of n 600.

DR.. John s. Parsons, the aged physician,
was ~arraigned before Judge Stubs yes
terday afternoon on the charge OF murder.
He is accused Of killing Alexander Downie.
DR.. Parsons was brought over from the
jail and, although he had spent but TWEEN
ty-four hours behind prison bars, he
showed the effects OF his Incarceration.
DR.. Parsons was represented by Attorney
Martin Hugg. The latter said he thought
the charge of murder did not suit the case
and should be changed to ma~nslaughter.
Prosecutor Collins said he had no objec-
ton, and felt that DIR. Parsons should be
shown considerable leniency by the court
for having looked after Downie's family
while Downie was lying in bed suffering
from the bullet wound. Judge Stubs said
he felt that DIR. Parsons was not guilty of
any serious crime in shooting Downie, but
thought that as the case would 60 TO the
grand jury P~arsons's bond should be in
creased to $1.000. Since the shooting DIR.
Parsons has had his liberty on a $500
bond. This bond was furnished by Albert
1zor. a West Washington-street druggist.
The bond remained good for three weeks
after the death Of Downie. IL is the
opinion of the police court officials that
the grand jury will dismiss the case
against DIR. Parsons as the latter shot
DOWnfe accidentally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-09
An Increased Valuation.

NJ. L. Jefferson, township assessor, is
preparing plans for a new appraisement
that will make radical increases in the as
sessed valuation of Indianapolis real estate.
The new appraisement will be made next
April. Assessor jefferson figures increases
that will yield a return of about ~ per
cent. and will add $4,000 o to the tax dupli-
Gates. He says and on the south side of
Washington street will be assessed for at
least 5000 a foot, where Il is now assessed
for s., 500. There will be a proportionate in
crease on the north side of Washington
street. Other downtown properties are
scheduled for increases. Residence dis
tricts will also be affected.