davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
NEWS OF THE

The pulpit of the Central-avenue NJ. f.
Church will be occupied tomorrow morn
ing by Miss Mary Danforth. a returned
missionary from Nogaya. Japan. In the
evening the pastor, DR.. Kellogg, will preach
"A special sermon to young men. Subject,
Preparation for Life, or Saul of Tarsus. ="
XXX
Tomorrow the elaborate programme of
Easter music will be repeated at st. PauI's
Church, both morning and evening. The
service will be sung by a vested choir of
forty voices. Mrs. John Edmunds will sing
the offertory I'm the morning and the regu-
lar quartet the evening offertory. The ac-
compartment will be augmented by ~violins,
clarinet and a sextet Of horns.
The ladies of Broadway NJ. f. Church
will receive their friends of the church
ana community on Monday afternoon at
the church. The pastor. Mr.. Tippy. will
lecture that afternoon on The Simpler
Poems of Robert Browning" Illustrating
by brief readings. TIL "Gideons" will hold
their monthly service at Broadway Church
tomorrow night. There will pc several
short addresses. Mr.. Tippy will preach at
the morning service.
There will be services of special interest
at Plymouth Church tomorrow. In the
morning the pastor will preach on I'm
mortality" and the choir will sing Man
the evening there will be an illustrated lee
ture on Famous Hymns of the Faith, -
the hymn chosen being Lyte's beautiful
hymn, abide with Me" The slides for
this hymn are among the best ever shown
in the city. The choir will also render sew
eraI selections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
ANNUAL FIELD DAY.
Committed Meets at Spencer House
and Makes Arrangements.

The executive committee OF the State
Athletic Association held a meeting at the
Spencer House yesterday to prepare a pro-
gramme for the annual field day. which
will axe place on May 81 at Newly Oval.
The members of the committee present
were Rome Williamson, OF Charlottesville:
Elmer Brannon, of Tcrre Haute; c. L..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
Against Gas Meters.

The Carpenters Union last night adopted
the following resolution protesting against
the Introduction of gas meters: Believing
that 1t IS not in the best interest of the
consumer to have gas meters; therefore,
be il
resolved, a we condemn the attitude
OF the indianapolis Gas Company i'm threat
ening TO stop the use OF gas I'm order to
force the Council TO grant them the use of
meters. And we further ask that the
Council refuse to grant the use of mefers >,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
John sturxenegger's Death.

John Sturzenegger. a machinist employed
in the B%rightwood shops, died yesterday
from the effects of a stroke of paralysis
tina Frustrated him last Sunday. sturze-
negger came TO this country from Switzer-
land thirty-two years ago He was sew
enty years old and leaves a widow and five
children. A son. Emil. was drowned In the
tle machinist Will be held tomorrow after
noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
Charles Rennick i'm Town.

county Republican committee. was i'm town
yesterday. He is also county clerk. He
brings fattering reports of the condition
OF the Republican organization in Parke
county. He says that James S. Barcus
will be elected joint senator from the coun-
ties of Parke. NermilliOn and Nigo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05

Norwood, of Lebanon; Homer Thomas. of
Marion: John Sullivan, OF Veedersburg;
Stanley Rhodes, Of Manual Training High
School of this city. and Bud Johnson, Of
Shortridge High School The committee ar
ranged to have the following events: Fifty.
100. 220. 40. $50 and mile dash, 1a-yard high
hurdles. 22O-yard low hurdles. one-mile re-
lay, four men; running high jump. running
broad jump. pole vault. shot put and ham
mer throw. The evening of May 81, at Z
o'clock. the annual meeting Of the associa-
ton will be held at the Hotel English.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
Candidates for state omces.

Jacob Joel. of Charlottesville. and John
w. Dyer. of Hammond, candidates for the
nomination for state treasurer, were in
town last night. Charles w. Miller, of
Goshen. candidate for attorney general,
was also here. The candidates are getting
ready to make their hnal effort with the
delegates before the State convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05

Senator j. w. Cregor. of Carthage. took
dinner at the Grand Hotel yesterday. He
is not a candidate for legislative honoTs
this year.
Oar h. Storms, past grand chancellor of
the knights of Pythias of Indiana. who was
i'm town last night, drove in from Carmel,
Hamilton county. where he attended a
meeting of Carmel Lodge, held TO celebrate
an anniversary. Mr.. Storms delivered an
address. Miss Eva ROhbuck, of Wabash,
past grand chief of the Rathbone Sisters,
was also one of the orators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-05
sam b. Thomas at Hotel English.

Sam b. Thomas. former manager of Actor
Creston Clarke, was at the Hotel English
last night. He recently underwent a severe
surgical operation at the D~eaconess Hos
pital. but is recovering rapidly from the
effects of the knife. He is not actively en-
gagged in the theatrical business this year.
He left last night for Charlottesville, where
he snends part OF his time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
A TRANSPORT FROM MANILA.
Maj. Waller. Lieut. Day and Capt Bar.
rowes Arrive ct San Francisco ON
the Warren,

San Francisco, June 13.-Among
the officers arriving from Manila on
the. TRANSPORT Warren yesterday Mai.
Waller and First Lieut.. Day, Of the
marine corps, the two officers who
were recently tried by court-martial
in the Philippines on the charge Of
cruelty to the native Filipinos and
acquitted. Maj Waller and Lieut..
Day are both enfeebled in health
from the long strain Of Philippine
service, and came home with bat
talon Of marines. The marines will
be taken to Mare island, and the two
officers will 60 to Washington to re-
port before the senate committee.
Capt. Barrowes, late Of the Thir-
tieth infantry, United States volun-
teers, one of the officers who was
court-martialed in Manila q little
over year ago for alleged frauds
committed in the commissary depart
ment, also arrived on the Warren.
Barrowes was convicted and SEN
fenced to term of five years i'm
prisonment in the United States peni-
tertiary; but, although he has served
only small portion Of his sentence,
he finds an order for his release from
custody awaiting him here. This re-
lease Is due to the supreme court
decision in the Deming case that a
volunteer officer cannot be tried by
regulars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
MISS LEE ARRESTED.


Alexandria, Va, June 14.-An ar
rest that caused considerable excite
ment occurred shortly after seven
o'clock last night when Miss Mary
Gusts Lee, daughter Of Gen. Robert
Z. Lee, was taken into custody,
charged with violating the law af-
fecting the Washington, Alexandria
& Mount Vernon Electric railway,
which provides for the separation Of
white and colored passengers. Miss
Lee boarded the car at Washington
and, without realizing, had taken a
seat in the portion reserved for col
ored people. She was comfortably
seated and, being encountered with
several bundles, declined to move to
the forward part of the car, although
the conductor explained the law on
the subject to her and frequently
requested her to move. At Washing
ton street in this city she started
to leave the car, when she was in
formed by officers who had boarded
it that she was in custody. At the
police station she told her story
calmly, but after reaching the home
Of friends she broke down complete
ly and appeared to be greatly af-
fected by the unfortunate affair.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
"A SLUUP CAPSIZES.
Capt. Roberts and Mrs. Haines Drowned
Near Chester, Pa, and Several Other
Persons Taken from the Water.

Chester, Pa, June 14.--Capt Han
nan Roberts, of Port Morris, N. j.,
and Mrs. Puma Haines, Of Camden,
N. j., were drowned yesterday aft
ernoon opposite this city by the cap
sizing Of the sloop Henry j. Rob
bins, laden with oyster shells. On
the yacht at the time Of the accident
besides those above mentioned were
Miss Lizzie Jones, of Camden, and
Robert Reed and Charles +. Burton,
Of Port Morris. The United States
launch Cadet, with a surveying
party on board. was near at hand
and hurried to the rescue, but Capt.
Robbins and Mrs. Haines had al
ready disappeared. The others were
taken from the water and conveyed
to this city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
The Business Portion Of Alexander
City, Ala, Wiped Out.
PEOPLE COULD DO LITTLE But LOOK.


0pelika, Ala, June 1.-THE bust
ness portion Of Alexander City, Z
place Of $500 inhabitants, was wiped
away by fire, the loss reaching al
least $75O,ooO, which the insurance
will not begin to cover. The fire
originated in the foundry and ma.
chine works. A light wind was
blowing and the fire spread from
building to building until the entire
business portion Of the town was q
mass Of flames. The place has no
waterworks and all the terror
stricken people could do was to save
what belongings they could and then
fee from the awful heat.
The depot Of the Central Of
Georgia railway was burned with all
It's contents. The telegraph Office,
two hotels, post Office, saloons, livery
stable, practically all the stores and
eight residences, together with
numerous law and other Offices were
destroyed.
The railroad has established its
telegraph lines under tree and ap-
peals for help and for food are 60
ing out.
The tracks Of tho Central Of
Georgia are SO badly warped that
the passenger trains east and west
last night had to transfer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
LEATHER FACTORY BURNED.
Kosenblatts Establishment 1t Philadel-
phis 10 Destroyed and Dozen Per
sons Are Injured.

Philadelphia, June 14.-Fire yes
terday destroyed the novelty leather
factory Of H. M. Rosenblatt & Co.
q four-story brick structure, at Sec
ond and Oxford streets, and resulted
In severe injuries to a dozen per
sons. The John Moffett public
school, opposite the leather works
was damaged, three dwelling houses
adjoining the factory were destroyed
and nine others were slightly dam
aged. The rapid spread of the flames
gave rise to rumors that a number
Of employees had met death in the
burning factory, but those reports
proved to be erroneous. There were
many sensational and narrow es-
capes, most Of the 400 men and wo.
men employed in the factory saving
their lives by leaping from the win
dows into nets held by firemen.
The fire originated in small an.
mex known as the celluloid room
1t is believed a spark from crossed
electric wires fell into quantity Of
celluloid. The fire caused panic
among the employees, especially those
on the upper floors, and for time
the widest excitement prevailed
Firemen and policemen, however
prevented the panic-stricken work
ers from leaping until nets had been
spread to receive them.
Mr.. Rosenblatt estimates his loss
at $15O,O00, partly covered by insur-
ance, and the loss on the other
properties is estimated at $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
Evils Of Nj ddle Lilo.

Men Of middle age have by no means
passed the danger line Of life. The de-
generation of ideas, the decay Of home
feeling, the loss OF faith in fellow-men,
the unconscious development Of herid-
itary traits at the expense Of carefully
trained motives and acts are among the
besetting evils There comes a time
In the life Of a man who has been held
in place by school, church and society
when he feels that he Is master, takes
control and sails out. It behooves US
to keep up our moral vigilance to tho
End Of life.-president Faunce's Sermon
In Boston.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, letter and Acne

Belong that Of inmmao and d6gung skin eupons that
genuine bodily discomfort and worry than all other known
diseases The impurities sediments which collect in the system because
poor digestion inactive Kidneys and other organs Of elimination
taken by the blood sauang the system with acid posons and fluids
through glands pores the skim producing indie
scbe itching and burning and
the yellow waey discharge forms Eczema troubled
into and little brown with It for 20 years ana sa many
and white scabs that leaving enrs.
the skin tender and The effect " relieved Campbell,
Of the poison may the skin ss W Central st. Wichita Kan
and bleed sca again the upons may
consist Of nnumerae aheads and pmp hard red bumps
the face Publication the blood the only remedy for these skin
diseases Washes and powders only hide for time the garng
bemishes S. s. S. eadicates all poisonous accumu-
IN IN IN latons anidotes the Uric and other acids and
restores the blood to its onted purity and stimulates
J0J NJ and rvalizes the sluggish organs and the impu
- ties pass off through the natural channels and
relieve the skin IS the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood
purifier contains Arsenic Potash other harmful mineral
Write about your and physicians will advise without charge
We have handsomely illustrated book skin diseases which will sent
free to all who wish it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., Atlanta.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
JEFFERSON DAVIS MEMORIAL.


Atlanta, Ca, June 13.-The design
for the Jefferson Davis Memorial
arch to be erected in Richmond, Va,
which was accepted by a committee
representing the United Daughters
of the Confederacy and the Fedora
ton of Southern Memorial societies,
has been announced. The design pro-
poses an arch, Corinthian in style,
to be constructed of southern gran
lite, having height Of 65 feet, width
of 10 feet and a breadth of "a feet.
The archway is to be rs feet wide and
40 feet high in the clear.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
St. Louis Coroner,s Report.

st. Louis, June 13.-Coroner Funk
houser's annual report shows that
he held inquests on 1857 bodies in
st. Louis in the fiscal year. There
were 434 deaths by accident, 1879
homicides, 172 suicides and S42 mis-
cellaneous cases. Sixty-fve persons
were killed by the street cars. The
reckless use of firearms, as shown
in the numerous homicide cases, is
condemned. DR.. Funkhouser declares
that the disregard for human life
seems almost uncomfortable.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
rs,crsun round Uullty.

Washington, Kan, June 1.-THE
Andrew Peterson trial ended in a YER
dict of murder in the first degree.
Peterson was accused of shooting
Carl Holt and Hilda Peterson near
Washington about January IS. The
woman was Hollis niece. Holt had
$1,000 and the same amount was
found in Peterson's possession after
the killing.
o Is always IN the midst Of slausA.
ter; II makes ghosts Of hosts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19

THE STRIKE or COAL MINERS.


Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 13.-Mint
workers officials have been making Z
strong effort TO have the strikers al
Duryea and vicinity prevent any VIC
lence. Several men have been sent
to talk to the strikers and yesterday
afternoon District President Nichols
went himself to see what he could
do. The Wyoming valley yesterday
was unusually quiet. Neither the
strike leaders nor the mining su-
perintendents had anything to say,
they reporting the situation to be
without change.
More Men Join. tho strikerA.
Charleston, W. Va, June 13.-The
miners on Cabin creek met Wednes-
day night and adopted resolutions
to join the strikers and mono went
into the Acme mine yesterday. It
usually works 400 or 500 men. Two
other mines have but few men
working. At Shrewsbury, 70 miles
north Of here, the Hooking Valley
posted notices conceding nine hours
for a days work and pay every two
weeks, and some Of the men went in.
Operators to Import Negroes
Thurmond, w. Va, June ia ru-
NOR was current yesterday that the
operators have combined and sent
to Alabama, Georgia, Texas and
Louisiana for negroes to take the
places Of striking miners, and that
agents will search those states for
men who will be transported to West
Virginia in large numbers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
Rev. Father j. NJ. Cleary.

Rev. Father ]. M. Cleary, President
of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Uuion Of America and pastor of st.
Charles church, after an investiga-
ton Of the Murray Cure, wrote the
following endorsements:
Catholic Total Abstinence Uuion Of
America,
Rev. James M. Cleary, President.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 10, 1898.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
know Mr.. Edwin Murray person
ally, and I have had sufficient per-,
sonal knowledge Of the effects of his,
cure for the liquor and morphine
habits to justify me in giving the
same my unqualified endorsement. I
have no hesitation in stating that the
Murray Cure will do all that is
claimed for it, if properly taken. l
sincerely hope that many unfortun-
ates will avail themselves of the ben
efits which this speedy cure can con-
fer upon them. Respectfully,
d. M. CLEAh1s
Testimony Of W. H. waldorf.
Kansas City, NO., Feb. II, 1902.
Murray Institute, Kansas City, Mo.
Gentlemen: take pleasure in send
ing you this voluntary testimonial Of
the splendid results achieved in my
case. When presented myself at
your Institute for treatment l had lit
tie faith In any cure, but went more
to please my family and friends. /
can now say that after four weeks
spent at your Institute, l find the ap-
petite or desire for drink totally re-
moved from me. feel better physi-
cally and mentally than ! have for
years, and am thoroughly satisfied.
W. Fl. WALB0RN,
2003 Holmes Street.
=
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19

II you Tor your friends) need
such q cure, we are at your serv-
Ice. Our Institute,is modern and
the facilities for treatment are
the best.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
THE MURRAY CURE FOR DRINK.
City Physician, Minneapolis, MINI.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 10, 1900.
Dear Doctor: l take pleasure in
saying a good word for Mr.. Edwin
Murray, proprietor Of Murray Insti-
tute, of Minneapolis, MINI. l have
known him for the past ten years,
and know him to be honest and sin
cere. l know nothing personally
about his institution, but have at va
rious times been invited by him to In
vestigate his treatment for alcoholic
and morphine cure. Have understood
that he made no secret Of his rem
edies or methods Of treatment. Have
known of cases treated by him that
are all right, and were l to recon-
! mend case that l thought needed
care and treatment for the above
named habits, would much prefer
sending them to him than any other
institution. Yours,
W. ]. BYRNES, M. D.,
City Physician, Minneapolis, MINI.
Testimony of George A. Fox
Minden Mines, Mo-, Feb. Is, 1902.
Murray Institute, Kansas City, Mo.
l have taken treatment at the Muir
ray Institute of Kansas City, Mo-, for
the liquor habit, and can state that
1 have had no desire for liquor In
any form since completing the cure.
l give this testimonial knowing from
personal experience that the cure &C.
complishes for the individual all that
it claims to do. It has removed en-
tirely the effects of liquor from my
system, leaving me in the best mental
and physical condition, and know II
can do for others what IT has done
for me, and can truthfully say that
l have never felt better in my life
than l do at the present time.
GEORGE A. FOX.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
cones som sMoullas,
Colln cAuS, schlTcks.
. CRACKED NttlS sl1Fls1s.
cnAFs, ltt ovlMs, Wlat Cuts
Soat ItlTs, I'D s1lnbne
ton(S N " fliu ulglls y

uas u m nN un n
a. esMvv. n O., syAvNa A. etnvfa, colsnAso
ENDORSED ~ HoRoGMeN eveRVWHeHe
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-09-05
An Awkward Position.

The following incident occurred at an
entertainment in a large provincial
town. On the programme n certain
vocalist was down to sing 1.-THE Miners
Dream of Home" and to add special
effect to the song he having q friend
a fireman at the fire station, about
three minutes walk from the hall, ran
out and borrowed his top-bOots.
His turn Oh the programme came
around. He appeared on the stage in
all the glory of red blouse, SLOUGH
hat, white breeches and 1.-THE fireman's)
top-boots. His rendering Of the song
was great success up to the middle
of the second verse, when commo'
ton was heard at the entrance OF the
hall.
Then hot and eager fireman forced
his way through the audience up to
the footlights, and bawled out at the
top of his voice:
Bill, you've got to come out of them
ERE boots If you value your life. I'm
called to q fire" -Tlt-Bits.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-09-05
Tho Little Tot,

Il want cents worth Of glory di-
vine" said a faxen-haired tot, looking
intently at the clerk in South Boston
drug store last evening. Everybody
within hearing OF the inlantile voice
either laughed or smiled, while Mr..
Grey, the drug man, looked serious and
appeared to be thinking. Arc you
sure it is glory divine you want?' he
asked the little one
Yes, sir" was the prompt response.
For what does mamma want ;t?'
was the next question.
ITO throw it around the room and in
the back yard" said .he little tot in
EoCently.
Isn't it chloride OF lime she wants?"
asked the drug man.
The little girl nodded her assent, and
soon she was on her way home to
mother. Its only one OF many enig-
mas which face the drug clerks every
day in their lives" said The apothecary.
The little girls do not make mistakes
very often, but the little boys ard some
oil the heads OF families are always
guessing at what they want and letting
us guess what they mean. But glory
divine is a new one on me.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-09-05
LABOR AND INDUSTRY

Over 10000 white farmers are ne ed
I'd in Natal, South Africa.
There are 10000 unemployed in the
Province OF Matanzas, Cuba.
Laborcrs on the aqueduct at Croton,
n. Y, have been granted Io-llour day
Labcrers at Holyoke, Mass, avoided
/ strike by uniting with the Protective
Union.
The strike at the New Haven Conn }
iron and Steel Company has been set
lied. The company will rcinstate all
he strikers.
Ogden, Utah, labor unions are Sue
:essfully agitating Friday half-holiday
movement.
Farlnhands At Lenox. Mass, struck
because OF the employment o: non
11ion laborer.
Union miners at Lafayette, Col, have
won their strike, the non-union men
sonsenting to join the union.
A movement is on foot to establish a
branch OF United Typographical! Work
ers' Union in Lewiston, Maine.
San Francisco (Cal) upholsterers
have received an increase OF so GEMS a
Jay under the new wage schedule, the
iormer rate being 50.
Convict labor will perform the work
II grading the grounds at Mississippis
acw State House, at Jackson.
Arrests have been made az Chicago
II connection with a systematic attempt
- forging union cigar labels.
The strike OF weavcrs at the Puritan
Mills, Plymouth, Mass is broken, and
Inc operatives a:e returning TO work.
At a meeting a. Durham, England. OF
s,e Owners and Miners Cancellation
Board reduction of IL per cent. III
Sagcs was agreed 10.
Car inspectors, Car rcpairers and
lcrks in the car departments of the
,arious railroads in Atlanta, Ca, will
orm a fraternal union