davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
KING EDWARDS BIRTHDAY.
'ETroOping the CoIors" Feature of
the London Celebration.

LONDON, May 30.-The birthday Of King
Edward, who was born Nov. 9. 1s41. Of
fieially celebrated to-day II having been
decided. as announced in the official Ca
zette April Is. that his Majestys natal day
to be celebrated in London and on the
home stations May 30. as being the most
suitable time for a military display. On
the other hand, foreign stations will cele-
brate it Nov. 8. the actual anniversary OF
his Majestys birth.
Genera! interest in the celebration was
apparently not seriously diminished by
the expectations of the greater series of
events surrounding the coronation. The
towns throughout the kingdom were gayly
decorated. and the shipping at the various
ports made the gayest displays of bunt-
ing. The day was observed at all the home
military and naval headquarters with pa
rades and salutes. The chief celebration
was the ceremony Of 'trooping the colors,"
on the Horse Guards parade here and the
presentation Of colors TO the new Irish
Guards. Stands covered with crimson cloth
were erected on three sides of the parade
ground and were occupied by thousands
of privileged spectators, including the
United States ambassador. Joseph II.
Choate, and Mrs. Choate, and the secre-
tary of the United States embassy, Henry
White Thousands of other persons were
grouped around the lines of sentries. The
troops taking part in the ceremonies were
battalions of the Irish Guards, Grenadier
Guards, Scots Guards and detachments of
the Life Guards Tremendous cheering
greeted the appearance of the King and his
brilliant escort which included many nota-
bles. His Majesty, who rode between
the Prince OF Wales and the Duke Of Con-
naught, wore the uniform of colonel of the
Irish Guards. Lord Roberts, the COM
mander-in-chief of the forces, who led the
proce ssion, also wore the uniform of colonel
of the Irish Guards.
Queen Alexandra and other members of
the royal family viewed the scene from the
windows of the Horse Guards. The crowds
present barred their heads while his Majes-
ty proceeded to the saluting point. After
an inspection of the line of troops and the
presentation of the colors the ceremonies
CONTINUED ON PAGE 6, COL. Sd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
TIGER KILLED BY HORSES.
Fierce Fight in a Circus Car-Six
Draught Animals Injured.

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y, May SO.-A
two-year-old Indian tiger was killed in
a fight with horses on a circus train while
en- route from Goshen to Poughkeepsie
early to-day. The tiger, which had been
recently imported. escaped from it's wagon
den while the train in motion. 1t
crawled over the tops of four wagons and
entered a containing thirty draught
horses. fierce battle ensued, the panic
stricken horses plunging and kicking at
the savage intruder. When the train
reached mere the tiger was found dead
under the hoofs of one of the horses. Six
of the horses were badly scratched and
bitten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
MAY REACH $50.
Death List at GoIiad as "A Result OF
the Tornado Continues to Grow.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. May 3O-The death
list at Goliad as a result of the tornado
on May IS continues to grow. Two more
leading citizens succumbed TO their injur-
les to-day w. II. Maddox and David
Mathis. both prominent I'm business circles
are dead making a total OF I41 dead up
TO this time. Maddox's three children were
killed on the night OF the storm and his
wife died several days ago Miss Rubens
Mathis is to-day reported dying. IL Is be-
lieved that the death list will reach $50.
there are a great number whose con-
dition Is almost beyond hope.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
Dozen Passengers Hurt.

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, May 3O.-A car
carrying forty passengers and a freight car
collided on the new Paltz & Poughkeepsie
Electric Railway. two miles from Highland.
this afternoon, and a dozen passengers
were badly hurt The ends Of both cars
were crushed in and some of the passengers
were caught in the wreckage. Motorman
Aver had both legs broken and four young
women sustained fractured legs and severe
cuts. The accident was caused by one OF
the cars not remaining on a switch until
the other had passed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31

wreck our government. These facts bring
about conditions with which the chuLCn
and state must wrestle and Whch me- .nsS
must remedy and conquer. OF our lutuie
liberty and peace are threatened.
WORLDS BATTLE GROUND.
America is TO be the battle ground OF
the future PHILOSOPHERS, religious and po-
litical theories. The star of empire can no
farther westward go, for beyond our sun
set shores is the Occident, and there is no
new world TO which people may fee, or
into which they may press their way for
the testing of theories or the establishing
of systems The world is to-day looking
to America, and true it is that as goes
America so goes the world Then, TO
simple faith in Christ Jesus let us be true
and TO the principles OF our great RepuDnc
let us be loyal, IL necessary, with the last
drop OF blood within our veins Let the
veterans living continue 10 inspire their
sons and daughters with true patriotism
so that after you lie down to the final rest
beside your comrades we may continue TO
feed the fires lighted by our fathers at the
portals OF this Republic, the light from
which shall stream out over the earth 5
troubled waters till all nations shall drop
anchor and be at rest in the harbor OF uni
versal liberty and love.
Veterans of the @. A. R., your ranks are
being thinned one by one you answer
the summons to follow your comrades
NLOSS graves you utCOTdlt lO-udgs SASNN
you as the remnant of the greatest army
that ever fought for humanity and right
Go forth to-day and strew your mowers
and drop your tears over the graves OF
your comrades in arms, and this evening
as they sleep beneath a wilderness OF roses
L would not remove single flower from a
Union soldiers grave. But l cannot for
get that we, too. had a Grand Army, an
army that dipped it's conquering banners in
the sanguinary tide of four and twenty
pitched battles, that gave Manassas TO
Beauregard, that twined the fame OF the
Seven Pines battle in the laurel wreath or
Johnston, that caused the waters OF the
Shenandoah eternally to murmur the name
of Stonewall Jackson, and, stretching its
arms to the far West, planted victory on
the dropping banners of Bragg. L say,
Let valor have her dues Theirs was a
lost cause. but they were great soldiers.
And, at last, when fame shall sound her
final trumpet note, calling TO pass before
her in grand review all of earth's heroes,
that she may choose her own body guard
of immortals, side by side with Grant and
Sheridan will ride Lee and Jackson. and
0CONTINITFD ON PAGE G. COL. II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
PASSENGERS SHAKEN UP.
Express Train Wrecked by Spreading
of the Rails.

TRINIDAD, Col. May SO.-The Texas ex-
press. south-bound. on the Colorado South
ern Railroad, was wrecked two miles south
of this city by the spreading of the rails
The baggage car. express car. smoker and
chair car all turned over. The passengers
were badly shaken up, but none was killed
or seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31

LACROSSE, Wis. May 3O.-Chief En-
gineer Purdy. who was injured in the Alma
wreck yesterday. died to-day. Superin-
tendent Besler. of Chicago. was removed
TO his home in Chicago to-day. His in
iuries are not serious. Superintendent
Cunningham's condition to-day is critical
Late last night IL was necessary TO cut off
his leg below the knee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
PopuInr at WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-While no official
information can be had tonight as TO
whether this government has been sounded
as 10 Mr.. Herbert's acceptability as ambas-
sador. Il Is believed by people familiar with
his standing here while secretary OF the
legation and charge d'affaires that his Sc
lection would be entirely agreeable TO the
United States. He filled his post here with
tact and ability and was OF a courteous and
agreeable personality. He had charge of
the legation for considerable intervals in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
BURGLARS SHOT HIM.
Daniel Hill RepeIs Insinuation that
His Wife Tried to XIII Him.

CHICAGO. May 5o.-Daniel Hill. the
wealthy Board OF Trade man who was shot
a week ago. was to-day allowed 10 talk by
his physician. Il was shot by burglars"
said he. ''and / want TO say that l have a
lot more respect for those burglars than for
the people who have been insinuating that
shooting"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
BOXERS ACTIVE AGAIN.
They Threaten TO Exterminate For
eigners-Destroying Missions.

LONDON, May 31.-The Shanghai corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail cables that the
Boxers are active in the province Of SEE
Chwan. They have warned the officials of
Yang-Hsien Of their intention TO extermi-
nate the foreigners, and they have de-
stroyed the Catholic and Protestant
churches, killed and robbed people and are
enrolling members in every village. Troops
have been dispatched to suppress the re-
hellinn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
AN AERONAUT KILLED.
Harry Hicks Lost His Hold and Fell
on a Sandbar in the Hudson.

KINGSTON, N. Y, May SO.-Harry Hicks.
an aeronaut, was killed at Kingston Point,
summer resort, to-day. He had been en-
gagged to make daily balloon ascensions and
this afternoon was booked for his first ex-
hibition. When the balloon had reached an
altitude of about 1900 feet Hicks commenced
the descent by means of a parachute going
slowly to about 500 feet above the Hudson
river. For some reason he lost his hold and
fell, striking head first on a sandbar in the
river. Hicks a nephew of Charles
Kabrick, well known as balloonist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31

subject of the paper was status and tend
encies OF organized charities in the West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31

the absence of the head of the British lega-
tion and considerable regret was expressed
when il was learned he had been promoted
and ordered abroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
ADDRESS THAT EVOKED CHEERS
FOR "OUR BRAVE PRESIDENT,
Courageous Utterances ny Mr.. ROOse-
welt at the Memorial Day Exer-
cises in Arlington Cemetery.
TRIBUTE TO UNION VETERANS
WHOSE sELF-sACRIFICE. PATRIOT
ISM, VALoR SAVED THE NATION.

And an Earnest Plea for the Soldiers
who Have Fought the Country's
Battles i'm the Philippines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31

and in their ranks ne can
hear the murmur of the Anarchist ara lhe
hiss of the Nihilist-these are the men ~hQ
aSsassinate our Presidents ana Wouiu
about conditions with which the church
and state must wrestle and which they
must remedy and conquer, or our future
liberty and peace are threatened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31

CONTINUED ON PAGE 6. COL. -
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-04

grows faint in his nostrils, the whistles
in the yards sound more distant and
he does not hear the heavy breathing.
Crash goes the gong, He dreams he
is at the fire just as the walls fall out
ward Cracking of doors and voices
below rouse him and he hears the bells
and a rumbling of wagon wheels down
the street. Rubbing his eyes he stares
on empty beds, rushes to the window
and sees a backward flow of sparks as
the fire engine rounds the corner
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-04

Excelsior cried the Boxer.
The ordinary Chinese exchanged
glances.
He must be going to box some
thing they reasoned acutely.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-04
To Combat Atheism

according TO the opinion of Rev. Will
liam Manss, pastor of the First Con-
gregational church of Lincoln. And in
order to combat this condition of af-
fairs he proposes to conduct a cam
paign of regeneration for the rescue of
the educated.
During the last few years the state
universities throughout the west have
made rapid progress. choking out the
smaller UNCONVENTIONAL schools and
decimating the number of the students
in the smaller colleges. As the pro-
fessors in the state universities are
paid by the people, the funds being
raised by taxation. the study of the
Bible and consideration of religious
question does not enter into the curri-
culum. Whatever is done for the
spiritual welfare of the students is
purely voluntary and must be thor
oughly unsectarian.
But statistics compiled by Rev. Mr.
Manss have filled him with alarm. In
the UNCONVENTIONAL schools one pupil
out Of every five ultimately enters the
ministry. Among graduates of state
universities the usual ratio is one to
twenty-nine, while in the eastern col
leges one graduate out of each group
of thirteen becomes minister
This is not all. asserts the minister
Only one student out of each eighteen
Christians energies from the portals
of the state university with a diploma
and religion intact The study of the
sciences and the cold. unsympathetic
methods of the scientific investigator
are responsible for this state of affairs.
he claims. Unchecked the church will
soon lack ministers as well as an edu-
Gated laity
This is pre-eminently the age of the
laboratory" says Rev. Manss. Men
now emphasize the material side of life
They are struggling to discover first
college totally ignorant of theological
questions"
So Rev. Mr.. Nanss has formulated a
plan to combat this state of affairs
At each university he proposes to sta
ton a theological teacher who shall
have place on the faculty but shall
be paid by private subscription. All
biblical studies must of course be cleo
tive. but the student will receive full
credit for the work done on his college
course
He has secured the consent of the
regents of the Nebraska state univer-
sity where the experiment will be tried
in the near future. If the movement
meets with favor among the students.
the leading Congregationalists of the
United States will be asked to contri-
butte toward a permanent endowment
fund. Then other state universities
will be approached in the same man
ner.
After a time it may be possible. de-
clares the minister, to build dormi-
tories which will serve as homes for
Congregational students. Other de-
nominations will undoubtedly follow
suit and the rivalry would be keen and
fierce.
Rev. Manss is a young minister of
liberal views and advanced ideas on
church doctrine. He graduated from
Yale in 1892. He is an enthusiastic
athlete and during his undergraduate
days played as sub end on the Yale
football team. Last year he helped
coach the Nebraska players, taking
personal charge of the training of the
second eleven.
The minister has recently announced
his plans and will soon begin soliciting
funds to put his scheme in operation.
= :. y
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-04

There are two classes of unpopular
nen-those who never think before
speaking, and those who never speak
what they think.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-12-06
PROTECTING GAME ! FISH
Pennsylvanians and rIaryIanders
Work Together.

The State Game and Fish Protective
Associations of Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania will work together for an inter-
state law To protect the sportsmen's fish
ing interests on the Susquehanna River.
The destruction of fish i'm this river is
enormous every year, and the protec
tors of fish i'll both States believe that
unless a law is provided the river will
be devoid of production. The Pennsyl-
vania Legislature:meets..i in January. and
this question will be before that body.
and when the Legislature meets in this
State the same law will be placed for
action here.
The Maryland Association also be-
believes that the season for duck shoot
ing in this State is too long. One of
the members said that after the middle
of March the spOrtsmen shoot duck for
pleasure only and allow them to decay
III the river. The Susquehanna fiat
shooters are noted for this, and. al
though premature for this. the men,
bers intend to formulate law to pro-
hibit duck shooting after March Is. AS
the law now is, shooting is lawful until
April 10.
Milton Dennis, secretary of the Mary
land Association, recently had confer
ence with members of the Pennsylvania
Association in Philadelphia concerning
the interstate fishing law.
A novel violation of the ducking laws
has presented itself for the consideration
of the protectionists. Mr.. Dennis says
that an especial power launch has been
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-12-06
Oil In Delaware.

As result of investigations made by
experts. boring for OIL will soon begin
in Kent county, Delaware.
Some years ago. when new gates were
being put in at Moore's mill, three miles
from Dover, the workmen struck vein
of oil which colored the water in the
large mill pond for considerable dis.
tance. Recently more indications OF
oil were found and experts were en-
ployed to inspect land in the locality.
The places selected for making tests
were the farm of Henry Dagger, adjoin.
ing the Moore premises. and the old
brick yard near MOore's mill
The result of the preliminary investi.
cations is such that an oil company, to
be composed of prominent citizens of
Dover and Philadelphia. is being formed
and boring for oil will begin immediate
ly after the necessary machinery has
been shipped.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-12-06
ROSTONVILLE.
Near Pocomokel

Miss Goldie Outen, Mr.. Eliza Hen
nessel and MIR. Eddie Reeves spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Taylor, near Melbourne.
Miss Ethelyne Redden and Miss Hat
tie Boston spent the holidays with
friends and relatives ut Greenbackville.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Chapman and
daughter Ethel visited Mrs Chapman's
sister, Mrs. Carrie Jones.
Mr. Raymond Boston visited friends
at Greenbackville, Sunday.
Mrs. H. b. Outen made business
"trip to Pocomoke City last Wednesday.
II 4 little baby boy put in his appear
6ce at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
fFill. We wish him a long and happy
slay.
Miss Ethel Redden and Margie and
Willie Trader visited Mrs Samuel Jones
Sunday.
Mr.. Columbus Redden who has been
in our midst for few days returned to
his home in Philadelphia last Saturday
Mrs. Thomas Henderson and daugh-
ter, Sadie. and Mrs. Jane Henderson,
made a business trip 10 Powellville Fri
day.
SaMr. Thomas Hall and Eddie aHeuder-
son We're among the visitors here last
Sunday.
Miss Hattie Mills and Cecie Payne are
visiting their aunt. Mrs. Geo. Pilchard,
"a few DAYS this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Payne and fami-
ly visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pilchard
Thursday.
MIR. Hiram h. Outen raised one of the
largest turnips this year that was ever
grown in Worcester. 1t weighs pounds
and 10 ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Boston, Mr..
and Mrs. Ned Davis and family, Mrs.
Jennie BENEFIT, Mr.. Willie Boston Jennie
Payne and Sallie Landing were enter
tanned mt the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Boston.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-12-06

James W. Holt died at his home, in
Hillsboro. Friday afternoon about 3
O'Clock. He was taken sick on Saturday
last with pneumonia. The patient re-
tanned consciousness until Friday morn
ing and converscd with his brother,
John III. Holt of Cordova, and others.
Mr.. Holt leaves large estate. consist
ing principally of personal property and
real estate i'll Hillsboro and Tuckahoe
Neck Since the sale of the Wheeler
Transportation Line. of which he was
part owner, he had represented at Hills
boro the purchasers. the Baltimore,
Chesapeake q Atlantic Railway Co. i,
and was engaged in the business of that
company when seized with his last i'll
ness. Mr.. Holt was man of the strict
est integrity and very popular.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-12-06
MILLIONS FOR CAPE MAY.
New Company Will Build Many
Cottages And Hotels.

Announcement has been made that
documents have been filed at Trenton,
n. j. Incorporating the East Cape May
Company. having for its object the de-
velopment of Cape May
\ man interested in the project says
Pittsburg capitalists have bought over
1000 acres of land there, and will de-
velop that resort. Their plans include
the building of new city, which. they
say, will be one of the finest all the.
year round resorts in the world. In
this they declare they will be aided by
the United States Government and the
Pennsylvania and Reading Railroad
Companies. Estimates of the cost of
the project point to an ultimate outlay
of sl1 ZOO. 900.
1t is planned to build two and per.
haps three modern hotels. This winter,
they say, 100 cottages will be built,
which will cost $4,000 each. The first
hotel. for which plans have been com.
pleted. will cost sI.O00,O0O. The pro.
jectors say 5000 men will be employed
all winter on the improvements.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-12-06

BIG FIRE At NEW CASTLE.
County Work House Destroyed
and Noted Prisoner Escapes.

Fire last Saturday night destroyed
the entire east wing of the New Castle
County Workhouse, containing all of
the working equipment and valuable
machinery of that institution. During
the excitement of the fire "Bucky"
Cunningham. one of the prisoners,
jumped through a window of the resi-
dence portion os the building taking
the sash out with him; and escaped.
Cunningham is Il notorious character
and made two attempts to escape
Once he was intercepted by Police
Officer Harry Pierce. The fire originate
in the work room The flames had
gained considerable headway by the
time the city fire companies assigned to
the work arrived on the scene. While
the building is insured the loss to the
prison will be great, as the work room
had just begun to pay something. Last
month it made about $500 for the insti-
tuition and the trustees were congratu.
lation themselves over its success
After the excitement of the discovery
of the fire had somewhat subsidized the
prisoners. 116 in number. were taken to
the walled inclosure at the end of the
tunnel near the powerhouse. and were
kept there until the fire was gotten un-
der control. when they were returned
to their cells Both stories of the east
wing of the building were completely
gutted, but the fire fighters kept the
flames from doing much damage to the
interior of the remainder of the struc-
ture.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-12-06

A kidney or bladder trouble can al.
ways be cured by using Foley's Kidney
Cure in time. p ID. Cottingham & Co. :.
druggists, Snow Hill. Md. f
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-12-06
| Oyer=WOrk WeakenS
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-12-06

kinney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats. and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used TO be considered that only urinary
troubles were 10 be traced to the kidneys
but now modern science proves that nearly
al constitutional diseases have their begin
Eng in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of DR.. Kilmer S
Swamp-RoOt, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits ET
by all druggists in fifty
cent and dollar siz ~ /.
es. You may have ~ s L:ls..szks9 u
sample bottle by mail Home of swamp Root,
free. also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton. N. Y.