davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20

A value tbat will astonish all.
 ,oy's two and three-peics ''' w"" double and single brea-ssd suits, 'n twenty patterns of fashionable chev- ,ots, cashmeres and worstsds in plaids, checks and fsnc, mixtures. These suits are elegantly made and sewea chroug ghout with Belfast linen The pants nave patent wristbands and fat filled S. aDs.
 The material alone is worth more than we ask for the completed -ult sizes to14 Only one suit can we sell to a customer. Special 1i1 Friday and Saturday
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-20

Boys 5 Serge Suits, S3.65.
 Pure wsrsted serge, in blue and color, trimmed with pure silk soutache and embroidered collar and shield, also all woo: venetian pants lined throughout, seami warrsnte4 not 70 rip, sizes 2 p2 tO6. Special I hS Friday and Saturday. 0'V0'
 Boys 75c p"sts at 37 l-2c.
 Boys wool knee pants iA 15 pat terms of chsviot, cash n eres and worst eds, well made and sewed with pure linen thread, all -eam- taped and re- inforced; in checks. srripes and fancy mixtures, sizes to i5, only swo pairs to a customer and no mail orders filled Friday and Saturday 27l1c special, per pair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04
SESSION OF


The work Of the Board of Trade gov
errors last night was so quickly finished
that for a while several of the members
present were not aware the meeting had
been called. The president, John j. Appel,
was too i'll to be present and John NJ.
Shaw, vice president, sent word he could
not attend, as he had to leave on an early
train. In their absence Secretary Smith
presided. The membership committee re-
ported three new members for the past
month. They are Messrs. David Wallace,
of the Union stOckyards: NJ. +. Barkley,
manager of the publishing department of
the BOwen-MerrilI Company, and w. c.
Singler. superintendent of the Bemis Bag
Company. The report of the grain com
mittee, while il involved considerable work,
was quickly gone through. The committee
reported that il favored the adoption or
the resolutions presented at the last meet
ing. These resolutions favor the abolition
of bucket shops and bucket-shOp methods.
The also reported that the
Board Of Trade should send the chief grain
Inspector, John Hines, to the convention
of chief grain inspectors. to be held in
Philadelphia, Feb. II, 13 and IA. 1t also
suggested that samples of grain be sent
TO Philadelphia for exhibition with other
samples of grain from other parts Of the
country. The finance committee reported
a balance of $2,563 on hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04
THE H~OLLENBECK PRESS.
Members OF the BOven-Merriu Conn
pany Among ncOrpOrators.

The Honenbeck Press. of indianapolis a
printing company, Incorporated Yesterday
with 5000 capital. The directors are VIM.
c. Bobbs. Charles W. Merrill and Merrill
3. Barkley.
Mr.. Bobbs. one OF the directors. said last
night that the Incorporation of the HoIen-
beck Press was not a consolidation of that
firm with the Bowen-Merrill Company. as
might be supposed because he and Mr..
Merrill are named as directors of the for
mer company. He said the company was
Incorporated so that its business could be
conducted with a proper board of directors.
The STANDARD Construction Company OF
Indiana Incorporated with 100000 capital.
It's principal office IS at Lafayette. The
articles state that the company will manu-
facture bridges and construct railroads IL
Is believed II may secure the contract TO
build the interurban road from Indianapo-
lis 70 Lafayette. The directors are Allen
X Jewett. Addison Bybee. Nicholas w.
Box, Hiram kerlin. Arthur A. McKain.
Charles \. Meeker and Jacob r. Marks.
The Whitestown Telephone Company of
Whitestown. Incorporated with 5000 can't
tai The directors are BENJAMIN r. Haw-
kins, Preston Smith. John Burnes, Francis
A Stark. Alva r. Hine. Roy Smith. los
II. Van Camp and Robert Ferguson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04
A WEEK IN A BOX CAR.
John Smith, Colored, Rode from San
Francisco, with Nothing to Eat.

A colored man giving his name as o h
Smith, twenty-eight years OF age, was
found yesterday morning in a box car of
a train which stopped at the crossing of the
Belt and p. & z. railroads. The car was
locked, and the attention of the trainmen
was attracted by his feeble efforts 10 make
himself heard by pounding on the door.
Smith was lying upon the floor and was
about half frozen. He said he had come
from San Francisco. having been locked
In the car by a brakeman to whom he had
given 20 cents to be permitted to ride over
his division. He thought he came over the
Southern Pacific. and had nothing TO eat
Tor a week or more. He had tried at var
lous times to make himself heard, but had
not succeeded. He was taken 10 the City
Hospital. There it was said his limbs were
badly frozen and amputation might be nee
essary. Last night he was doing fairly
well for one passing through such an eX-
perience. He said his mother resided In
Louisville, and ii was a desire TO get back
10 her that caused him., in his financially
embarrassed condition, to undertake the trip
in the box car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04
READY FOR LAUNCHING
EMPEROR WILLIAMS YACHT ME-
TEOR GAY IN FRESH PAINT.
May BE to Sail Two Weeks
After Miss Roosevelt Chris
tens the Boat.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Gay in a dress of
fresh paint Emperor Williams yacht. the
Meteor, is ready for the water at Shooters
island. The launch might occur to-day if
it were desired. To the lay observer the
yacht seems to be a completed vessel
stripped of its rigging. The painters brush
already has marked the water line upon its
sides, and the last rivet has been fastened
in its plates. Nearly all the port holes have
been cut. With the completion of the deck
flooring and the deckhouse. which will be
done in a day or so more, all that remains
to be done will be the fitting up of the in
terror and rigging. The hundred tons of
lead ballast already has been stored away
In the hold.
The Meteor will be almost completed
when it is launched. Stepping the masts,
upholstering the interior and finishing some
OF the detail work in the compartments is
all that will remain to be done. The yacht
may be ready TO sail within two weeks
after the launching. Bulkheads are being
rapidly prepared in the joiners' shops. and
will be put in this week and next. Aston
ishing progress has been made in the last
two weeks. Under electric lights a force
of men have been at work at Ugh This
has been done to avoid even a remote pos
sibility of any hitch in the work.
In addition to being entirely plated and
rivited, the sides of the yacht are cleaned
and painted, ready for cenenting, which
will be done in a few days. The lead bal
last is in place and cemented over. All
deck ironwork, such as foundations, tie
plates and %strapping, is wholly rivited,
while the steel planksheer in part and a
number of coanings are in place. The work
of laying the deck is also well in hand. The
hawse pipe holes and the work of the spe-
cially designed tigurehead are receiving at
%tentiOn, while all cupboard connections for
the plumbing system are being fitted.
All the sparS are about completed. The
deck fittings, of brass and iron, are ready.
The teak skylights, companions and hatch
es, all of special designs, are finished, and
the spar fittings and forgings are awaiting
use. The mainmast, of Oregon pine, will
be 50 feet 8 inches above the deck; the fore
mast. of Oregon pine, So feet 3 inches;
maintop mast, of spruce, total length, 80
feet 4 inches; main boom, of hollow Or
egon pine, So feet: main gaff, of spruce. 40
feet, and foreboom and gatf. each SO feet.
The Meteor will be supplied with a gig
70 feet long, a market boat 19 feet, a dingy
IS feet, and a naphtha launch of 20 feet. All
are of mahogany, and the builders are
aiming to make them the handsomest ever
turned out in America. The launch is
building at Morris Heights, and the other
boats at Ogdensburg, n. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04
THE PEOPLES CHURCH.
A New Organization and the Ideas
ON which LIT Is Based.

On II 80
A new church. the Peoples Church"
which is calculated 10 meet the wants of
a class of liberal thinkers who hold the
needs and necessities of humanity higher
than the doctrine of creeds and dogma,
was organized last night in the office of
DIT. benson, on East Ohio street. Prof.
George Bass was elected secretary-treas-
urer Of the organization, and the .Ollow-
ing chairmen Of the various committees
were appointed: Finance committee, DR..
benson; music committee. William Dag
gett; house committee, c. A. Thornton.
Edward r. Cantrell is at the head of the
movement, and will act as pastor of the
church.
The purpose of the church. as outlined by
Mr. Cantrel. IS on broad lines, not to di-
vert any from the convictions of their per-
sonal beliefs, but to establish a harmony
of opinion as TO the material needs of So
'ciety as well as the spiritual. II is a re-
ligion based on the democracy of life. with
the principle of the brotherhood Of man
paramount. and at the same time giving
full recognition TO moral and ethical ideas
IN all human relationship. The church
holds that there Is a crisis in the religious
world as well as in economic and political
tenets, and is open to whatever truth that
may come from any source. II assumes
nothing and refuses TO dOgmatize. In other
words, the congregation is a body Of stu
dents, ready TO admit any truth. but stand
ing firm on self-convictiOns 1t believes in
getting inspiration from the lives of all
the great sages and seers of the world.
and exalts character above creed and truth
above tradition. Its mission is to bring
men together as far as possible in pro-
noting all that is good. and its purpose is
not TO sit in judgment. but TO extend a
helping hand to those struggling along
Iife's pathway. 1t is not TO be SO much
an organization as a cooperation: not so
much an institution as an Inspiration.
In regard TO the church Mr.. Cantrell said
with Browning We will recognize the
soul or good lying at the heart of all peO-
pie and things This good we wish TO
strengthen and develop. In short. we wish
TO be honest. fearless. just and kind" The
church holds meetings every Sunday after
noon in the Propylaeum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04
To Be Given Freedom of City.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Mayor Low AND
the members of the aldermanic committee,
having charge of the city's reception TO
Prime Henry, to-day decided TO give the
freedom of the city to the prince on the
afternoon of Feb. 20. This will be one of
very few occasions here when such a cour-
tesy has been extended. The prince is
scheduled to arrive here Feb. %, and that
day the mayor will cali on him as the of
fetal representative of the city, Feb. %.
after his return TO New York from the
launching, which takes place on the morn
ing of that day, a luncheon will be given
by the prince on board the Hohenzollern at
moor to the President and the mayor and
invited guests. The plan. as far as ar
ranged, is to have the prince call on the
mayor that afternoon, and after paying his
respects he will be escorted to the alder
manic chamber, where the freedom Of the
city will be given him, as well as a hand
somely engrossed set of resolutions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04
wiIheIm's Gift to Miss Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The Kaiser's gift
TO Miss Alice Roosevelt, in connection with
the visit to America of Admiral Prince
Henry. says the Berlin correspondent of the
Journal and American. is to be a gold jew
ell case richly studded with diamonds. In
gram in diamonds. The internal fittings and
decorations of the Kaiser's American yacht
are being made by a London firm of dec
orators, and the chief artist has inter
viewed the Kaiser. who said. laughingly:
81 shall send a torpedo boat for my yacht
some day before June Is, so you'll have to
get her finished by then, as l want her to
take part in the Kiel regatta"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04
HOUSE CAT ON A GRIDDLE.
Startling Discovery Made by n
North Side Housewife.

A certain North Side family has had an
object lesson which convinces it that il is
no longer worth while 10 worry and sit up
OF nights for fear the natural gas will
come up" in furnace or range in dangerous
quantity during the small hours and set the
premises on fire. Its force was so far from
alarming during daylight hours that for a
month or so IL has been necessary to burn
wood in the kitchen stove in order 10 get
the meals cooked, the scanty supply of gas
paid for at full rates I'm advance) being
utilized as kindling. still. the tradition lin
gered that il fiared up tremendously late at
night. and therefore 10 prevent confiagra-
ton IL was carefully turned off entirely at
bedtime. One evening recently the house
wife, grown tired OF coming into a cold
kitchen every morning. recklessly resolved
TO leave the valves open and let the gas
come on full head and do its worst. She
hoped IL wouldn't set the house ahre. but
would keep the kitchen good and hot"
The rashness OF her act weighed on her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04
SERVANT GIRL INJURED.
Lydia kiewitt Badly Burned from an
Explosion of Gas.

Lydia Hewitt, a servant in the home Of
J.. L. Killen, 1917 Central avenue. was Sc
riously burned late yesterday evening by
an explosion in the furnace in the base
ment. She had gone down to look at the
fire. and a moment later came rushing up
the stairs with her clothing ablaze from
head TO foot. Mrs. Killen. who was in the
front of the house, heard the girls screams
and ran to the kitchen. She got there just
as the girl came through the doorway. In
looking about for a pail or can of water
TO throw over the burning girl Mrs. Killen
saw a table spread. which had been washed
during the afternoon and hung by the
stove TO dry. 1t was yet wet. This she
seized and wrapped about the unfortunate
girl and managed TO put out the fire.
Miss kiewitt's hands, wrists, hair and
eyebrows were badly burned, but the
prompt manner in which the fire was put
out saved her from more serious and prob
ably fatal burns.
Her clothing caught from fire which
burst from the furnace door when she
opened it. and is thought to have been
caused by ar explosion of gas which had
accumulated in the furnace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04

mind. however. and along towards morning,
by a dream in which she saw
three fire engines draw up IN front of the
house. she fastened down TO the kitchen,
expecting to find il in a mass OF flames.
But not so. The kitchen was q~uiet-and
dark, also cold. She struck a match in or
der to see whether there was any fire In
the stove, and as the flame flashed up be-
holt the family cat sitting coZily upon the
griddle above where the high blaze had been
expected to comet The iron was family
warm, and the intelligent beast had recoS-
nized the spot as safe, and, If not comfort
able, the best one available.
"A dangerous flow Of gas at night! Nay,
nay" says that North Side lady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04
A Temperance Revival.

Last night the first meeting of the tenn
perance revival under the auspices Of the
Marion county w. c. I. L. was held in the
Alliance Church, corner East street and
Massachusetts avenue. Meetings will be
held for the remainder of the week i'm the
afternoon and evening. The afternoon
services will ommen az 2 o'clock and the
evening meetings at 7:9 O'Clock. At last
nights meeting Mrs. Balch presided and
Mrs. Evertson. of Richmond. gave an ad-
dress. Different speakers will be present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04

The directors of the indianapolis Fire In
surance Company have declared a semi
annual dividend OF 2la per cent. on the
capital stock, payable Feb. 10. to the per-
sons holding such stock on Jan. %, and no
transfers shall be made upon the stock
ledger between said dates.
JOHN NJ. SPANN, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04
Indiana G.. A. n. Report.

The semi-annual report of the Indiana G..
A. r. to be forwarded to the national G. A.
r. headquarters this week by Adjutant
General Smock will show there are 425
posts in good standing in Indiana. with Is
Ala members. The last -semi-annuaI report
for 1900 showed 1851 members. There were
459 deaths during the last six months of
1901. against 4I9 for the same period in 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04
Henry G.. Rising Reinstated.

Henry G. Rising. one of the special field
agents connected with the rural free de-
short while before Christmas, has been re-
instated by the department at Washington
and assigned TO the middle division. his
ing, with a number OF men, was let out by
the department when Ii was said all sur
plus employees would have TO go on ac-
count of the advent of civil service in this
branch of the department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04

Mrs. Nanette Kuhn, of 1920 Broadway,
was severely burned yesterday morning
by having her clothing catch fire from
a CRATE, before which she was warming
herself. She is about seventy years of age
and il is thought her falling sight caused
her TO get too close to the fire. The flames
were smothered by her son Charles, who
is visiting here from California. but not be-
fore she had been badly burned about the
head and body. Her condition is serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04

The request for requisition papers for
Ear r. Hollis. wanted in Atlanta. Ca. was
withdrawn by Capital McCurdy. OF Atlanta
yesterday before Governor Durbin acted on
the request Hollis's attorneys submitted
papers 10 the Governor 10 show that the
t35 which a firm Of pawnbrokers Charged
him with embezzling was a loan. II is he
iieved the Atlanta officer withdrew the an
plicatloE Tor the requisitioa. believing thar
10 would be denied, as acquisitions are not
honored where the purpose Is 10 collect a
loan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04

at each meeting. All the phases of the
organizations work will be discussed at
the various meetings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04

from Circle to No. 81 East Ohio ST
Toilet articles, razors. scissors. grinding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04

Magnificent Pullman service to st. Au-
gustine, Fla, without change, via South
ern Ry. Only one night out. Observation
and dining cars. Finest trains in the
South. Address c. H. Hungerford, Dist.
Pass. Agent, go Fourth Ave, Louis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04

Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Champagne has no
superior. A large yearly increase in It's sales
says so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04
S22.25, New Orleans and Return,
Vim c., T.. q ID.
AND FLORIDA SPECIAL.

Tickets sold Feb. 3d-10th, final return lin
it Feb. 2Sth. W trains daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04

Leo Lnndo, Manufacturing Opticinn.
Permanent location at 142 ". Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04

s,sr Pianos slcs and Up at wulschner..-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-04
indianapolis Barber supply Co.

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless oat,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03
MERCHANTS FAIR PLANS

A meeting OF the Merchants fair
committee of the Merchants Associa-
ton yesterday, the allotment of space
for each exhibitor was decided upon,
together with the fee therefor, and ap-
plications for space can be made at any
time up to Saturday, July 8, at ~
o'clock noon, TO p. r. Helm, with
Pearson a. Potter, corner of Hotel and
Union streets.
1t was decided by the committee that
applications must be accompanied by
the fee Of fifty cents per square foot of
space asked for. The exhibition in
terror of the building is to be divided
into spaces 10 feet square and no ex-
hibitor can secure more than four OF
these 10-foot spaces.
Captain Mex. Williamson, Quarter.
master, U. S. A., approved the plans
for the exhibition building yesterday
afternoon and the contractor, the Har.
rison Mill Co.. will commence the work
in few days. The building will oc-
cupy the space directly in front of the
drill shed.
The fair will be opened on Saturday,
July 20, just after the island steamers
begin to arrive, and will continue I'M
til Tuesday, when the outside exhibit
tors and patrons will be leaving on the
departing island boats.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03
MAY HAVE Been
OVERDUE MICHIGAN

Whether she be a great ocean steam
ship from ports Of the Orient or a
humber vessel from the other islands,
when she reaches port she must answer
to the waterfront whether she has fall
en- in with the somewhat overdue train.
ing ship Mohican or has seen or heard
anything of the abandoned British ship
Fannie Kerr.
Little or no anxiety is felt concerning
the Mohican. She is doubtless detain-
ed by unfavorable weather As sug-
gested by the Bulletin on Sunday last,
she may have met up with the Fannie
Kerr and be towing her to port.
The steamer James Makee, Captain
Tullett, which arrived at 500 o'clock
this morning from Kauai ports. reports
having sighted bark off the Garden
Isle last night. 1t was very dark and
cloudy at the time and impossible to
guess the vessels destination. She
may have been the Mohican.
The Makee came from Anahola, XII
lauea, Hanalei and Kalihiwai. with
1892 bags of sugar, 20 bags of rice and
several packages of sundries.
A great deal of rain is reported on
Kauai and the seas were so rought al
kapaa that the Makee could not enter
that port. Moderate northeast winds
and choppy seas were experienced on
the homeward trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03
MOSQUITOES ROUT LABORBRs

Marinette, Wis, June 14.--Mosqui-
toes, large in size, pugnacious in tenn
permanent and unlimited in. number,
forced 100 Italian laborers to strike for
their pay and leave for their homes
in Chicago They were employed in
the construction of the Iron Ridge ex-
tension OF the Wisconsin and Michigan
railway. They refused to longer fight
the pests, and, worn out from lack OF
sleep and nearly eaten up" they gave
up the battle.
The contractor, fearing he would
have to cancel his contract, tried per-
suasion, made threats and offered fiat
tering inducements for the men to re-
main at work, but all to no avail
Smudges, medicinal preparations and
every other imaginable means OF relief
were tried, but nothing would prevent
the little tormentors from making life
unbearable.