davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-22
NOTICE.

TEMSTERS WILL CALL AT THE OF
Ace of this company before leaving with their
loads aud obtain cards to be delivered 10 the
weigher at the railroad No money will be
paid for hauling unleos the above conditions
are observed. Tonopah Company,
T. L. Oddie, Treasurer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-16
ROYAL VISITORS
IN MONTPELIER
The Crown Prince Of Siam Is
Coming There On Mo-
vember 1st.

The tour OF the Crown Prince OF
Siam in the United States, which be.
gan in New YORK Friday Of last
week, will be OF interest to Vermont.
ers, for on Sunday, Nov. 2, the prince
and his party will travel through
quite a portion Of the state. During
the tour OF New England which begins
at Boston on October 80, the party
will travel through the White Mount.
aims, entering the state at Wells Ri.
yer at 4.30 in the afternoon Of Nov. 2.
Montpelier will be reached at 5 55
when stop Of five minutes will be
made; Burlington will be the next
stopping point, the train being sched-
uled to arrive at 1855 and remaining
ten minutes, when the journey to
Rutland will be continued, from
which point the royal party proceed
directly to Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
The following is the Official list Of
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-16
MEMBERS Of the royal party:

members Of the royal party:
His royal highness. the Crown Of
Siam: his royal highness. Prince
Chakrabougse; the Hon Herbert Fl.
D. Pierce, third assistant secretary OF
state; bis excellency, the Siamese
minister; Col. David B. Sickle.: Col.
Phyra Rajsr Qallobh, first aide do.
camp; Capt. Luang Sarasiddhi. second
aids-de camp; Mon R. Anuvatra. pri.
vate secretary; Mr.. Edwin Morgan:
bunag Su-ayudhi, aide .de-camp: Mr.
=. H, LOTUS, secretary OF Siamase
legation; Mr.. j. H. Gore Of Columbia
University and Mr.. n. Y. Darnelt.
tourist Of the Pennsylvania railroad.
The party is travelling in a magnif-
cent private train furnished by the
Pennsylvania railroad. consisting #
the private car Columbia" a con-
partment car, dining car and a Pull.
man 'mpositc parlor smoking and
baggage car.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-16

and operations are expected to begin
next week.
Announcement that the great strike
was If was made by Secretary Root
with exuberant good shumor At the
White House shortly after O'Clock.
Organized labor has representa-.
tive on the commission in the person
of E. E. Clark, grand chief Of the
Order OF Railway Conductors named
as a ociologist. Tae President added
Bishop Spaulding Of Illinois to the
list Of five members suggested by the
operators. As named the commission
is pe.ttcu.r satisfactory 70 both min
ers and operators.
Assent to the miners was given
through President Mitchell and Mr.
Sargent commissioner Of immigration
and OF the operators through Messrs.
Robert Bacon ana George W. Perkins
OF the banKing firm of j. p. Morgan
& Co.
The final outcome followed series
OF conferences beginning with two in
the day with Mr.. Mitchell and two at
night with Messrs Bacon and Perkins.
Events moved quickly at the last the
president being determined on speedy
settlement. The commission will as.
sembie in few days and choose
chairman, probably General Wilson
1t then will arrange for sessions and
testimony.
Nilkesbarre, Pa, Oct l6.-Presi.
dent Mitchell arrived here from Wash.
ington at l. IS this morning. The
AsSociated d Press bulletins Of the out.
come Of the Washington conference
that the strike WAS settled were read
to him. He was Immediately con.
graduated. but be said: Your con-
gratulations should be withheld Ln il
we see who the sixth representative
on the commission is. | understood
before l left Washington that there
would be a sixth man and that he
would represent labor The whole
matter Will be placed before the joint
Continued on page
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-16

In the case Of Zoa E. Badge, VS..
EIeazer Badger, bill granted for in.
tolerable severity. Frank Bailey .or
petitioner
Lillian A. Mayville VS.. Wallace A.
&ayville, bill granted for intole "a bic
severity. Gordon & Jackson 10. oetl-
tlOner.
Charles l. Nye VS.. Alice A. Nye,
brought on grounds OF dese1ti,n,
Heard and dismissed.
Eva M. Bashaw VS.. VIM. w. Sa-
shaw, brought grounds of intoler-
able severity, is now on trial. and /,
being hotly contested n the grou ads
OF adultery. Frank A. Bailey for Pc
Continued on Page y
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-16

Wilkesbarre, Oct. l6.-Mitchell &C
cepted the proposition Of settlement
this morning.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-16

MITHELL'S ACCEP TANCE.
Wilkesbarre Oct. 16.-At ten O'Clock
Mitchell gave out the following state
ment accepting the arbitration com.
mission appointed by the president
"Appreciating the anxiety and i'm
patience Of the public and the mine
workers for some authoritative state
ment from this Office l issue this bull.
letin to say that 1 was unaltessbly
opposed to acceptance Of or acQuies-
cence in the form OF settlement pro-
posed by the coal operators because 1t
restricted the President in selecting
the men who we're to determine the
questions involved in the strike.
Those restrictions having been re.
moved and representation given to
organized labor as we'll as to organized
capital and / am now prepared to give
my personal appeal to settlement OF
the issue involved in this strike by the
commission selected by the president;
and shall recommend to executive
officers of districts /, ! and 9, in their
NEE Ting today that an immediate call
be issued for convention whose
authorization is necessary to declare
the strike at an end.
In the meanwhile l trust the Pc :
pie OF the country will be as patient as
possible as we are moving as rapidly
as the interests OF our people will
permit"
Washington, Oct. 16. The follow
ing official statement announcing
the close of the strike was issued at
the White House at 2.2n a. m.
After conference with Mr.. Mitch
ell and some further conference with
representatives OF the coal operators,
the PresideLt has appointed the
members of the commission to iI-
quile into, consider and pass upon
a aestions at issue between the opera
tors and miners in the anthracite coal
fields.
Brlgadier- General john M. Wilson,
U. 5. army, retired date chief of en-
gineers, u. S. A., Washington, D.
c., as an officer Of the engineer corps
OF either the military or naval service
of the United States.
Mr.. E. w Parker, Washington, D
c., as an expert engineer. Mr.. Park
er is chief statistician Of the coal
division OF the United States geolosl-
cal survey and ths editor of the
Engineering and Mining Journal of
New York.
The Hon. George Grey, Wilmington,
DEL, as 4 Judge Of United States
court,
Mr.. E. E. Clark, Cedar Rspids, La
grand chief Of the order of railway
conductors, as sociologist, the Presi
dent assuming that fer the purposes
OF such a commission the term sociol-
ogist means a man who has thought
and studied deeply on social Questions
and has practically applied his knowl
edge.
MIR. Thomas H. Watkins, Scranton,
Pa, as man practically acquainted
with the mining an. selling Of coal
Bishop John l. Spaulding of Peoria,
III.
The President has added Bishop
Standings name to the commission.
The Hon. Carroll K. Wright has
been appointed recorder Of the com
mission.
George Gray, Judge circuit court,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-16
DIVORCE
CASES IN
COURT
Special to Telegram)

Montpelier, Oct. l6.-County court
was buss yesterday afternoon and this
morning trying divorce cases The
usual large crowd was In attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
ASSISTANT SURGEONS.
Openings for Young Physicians i'm Ma
rine Hospital Service.

A board of officers will be convened to
meet at the Marine Hospital Bureau, B
street, Southeast, Washington, d. c., Mon
day, June Is, for the purpose of examining
candidates for admission to the grade of
assistant surgeon in the United States Ma
rine Hospital Service Candidates must be
between twenty-one and thirty years of
age, graduates of a reputable medical col
lege, and must furnish testimonials from
responsible persons as to character. The
following is the usual order of the examina-
tons: % Physical. 90 oral, CO written, (D
clinical In addition to the physical ex-
animation, candidates are required to GER
tify that they believe themselves free from
any ailment which would disqualify for
service in any climate.
The examinations are chiefly in writing
and begin with a short autobiography OF
the candidate. The remainder of the writ
ten exercise consists in examination on the
various branches of medicine, surgery and
hygiene. The oral examination includes
subjects of preliminary education, history,
literature and natural sciences. The elm
ical examination is conducted at a hospital
and when practicable candidates re-
qured to perform surgical operations on a
cadaver. Successful candidates will be
numbered according to their attachments
on examination, and will be commissioned
in the same order as vacancies occur.
Upon appointment the young officers are,
as a rule, first assigned to duty at one OF
the large marine hospitals. as at Boston,
New York, New Orleans, Chicago or San
Francisco. After five years service assist
ant surgeons are entitled to examination
for promotion to the grade of passed as
sistant surgeon. Promotion to the grade of
surgeon is made according to seniority and
after due examination as vacancies occur
in that grade. Assistant surgeons receive
81, 800, passed assistant surgeons, $1,000 and
surgeons $500 a year. When quarters are
not provided Communication at the rate of
$780, $40 and $50 month, according to grade,
is allowed.
All grades above that of assistant sur
geon receive longevity pay, 10 per cent. in
addition to the regular salary for every five
years service up to 40 per cent. after
twenty years service. The tenure OF office
is permanent. Officers travelling under or
ders are allowed actual expenses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
REBEKAH ASSEMBLY.
officers Elected and Reports Submit
INSTRUMENTATION of Badge.

The work of the Rebekah Assembly closed
yesterday with the election of the following
officers:
President-Sarah E. Ray, Shelbyville.
Vice President-Olive Z. McGrew. Indian
apolis.
Warden-Rose L. Farr. Liberty.
Secretary-Tina X. Mann, Muncie.
Treasurer-Nellie Lindsay, Kokomo.
Marshal-Hattie Talbot, Orleans
Conductor-Clara Pryor, Martinsville
Chaplain-Artie s. Andrews. Lafayette
Inside Guardian-Florence McCloud, Shell
byville.
Outside Guardian = Lizzie Nordemeyer,
Greensburg.
Assistant Guardian-Kate Bodine, Indian
apolis.
Trustees-Mrs. Mary Pothes, Terre Haute;
Mrs. Anna Brautigan, Indianapolis; Mrs
Matte Curry, New Albany.
The officers were installed by the retiring
president, Mrs. Anna HOgate. When the
meeting opened the committees appointed
the day before made their reports. The
committee on resolutions undertook to make
a different representation In the grand as
sembly next year, but the report was laid
on the table. 1t provides for one delega te
from each subordinate lodge of two hun
dred members or less Lodges having more
members are entitled TO two delegates.
This resolution discussed at some
length and was finally deferred until the
fall meeting next October
The memorial committee made a special
report on the death OF Past Grand Master
Robert e. Davis, of Portland.
During the reading of the reports Of the
committees the assembly was presented
with gavel made of wood from Jerusalem,
brought by Mrs. Marion Crosley who has
returned from a trip to the Holy Lond
Mr.. Pryor presented the retiring presi-
dent. Anna Hogate. with the past presi-
dents jewel babe. The badge is a beautiful
piece of workmanship, comprising the three
designs of the lodge. 1t is studded with
seven large diamonds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
TALKS OF HIS INSTITUTION.


Alexander Johnson. superintendent of the
School for Predetermined Youth at Fort
Wayne. is at the Hotel English. Mr.. John
son is very proud of the institution and
since taking control of il has worked very
hard to bring it up to it's present high
standard. I'VE have more of the inmates at
useful employment than any other State
institution. said he last night A new
building that was made necessary on ac-
count of a law passed by the last Legislature
placing feeble-minded females from sixteen
to tOrty-f1Ve years In the institution by
commitment from their respective counties
is being built. The law is designed as pro-
lection to these women and girls. Mr.. John
son says that under the new law forty
nine have been committed to the institu-
ton and all but three have arrived and are
being taken care of. These women are to
occupy the new building, which will ac-
cOmmOdate about one hundred and twenty
inmates. Mr.. Johnson says the boys depart
ment is crowded and there are 142 on the
waiting list. In the last year the superin-
tendent has found good homes on farms
for six of the boys in the institution. There
are 40 boys being cared for at present and
426 women and girls.
On Monday at the institution the super-
intendents of the different schools for feeble
minded in the country will hold a meeting
There are twenty-eight of these public in
situations. and Mr.. Johnson has received
assurances from twenty of the superin-
tendents that they will be present Mr.
Johnson, at this meeting. will read a paper
on THE Educative Value of Public Enter
tainments." and in support of his paper
will produce on Monday night comic
opera in which the performers will all be
Columbus in a Merry Key" 1t was given
last winter a short time before Christmas
The performers are looking forward TO its
next presentation with much pleasurable
antiCiDa ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
BUFFERS NEW PROFESSOR.
III. L. Rietz VIII Have the Chair of
mathematics.

Mr.. II L. Rietz. OF the department of
mathematics. Cornell University. has been
appointed to fill the chair of mathematics
at Butler College next year. The board
has been corresponding with Mr.. Rietz
for several weeks. and yesterday a letter
was received from him accepting the posi-
ton.
Mr.. Rietz is d young man, but his recon-
mendations all pronounce him as one OF the
best equipped professors of mathematics in
the country and a leading investigator in
his line of work. He is also a strong man,
broad minded. OF a pleasing disposition and
congenial in the class room. He has the
highest recommendations of any professor
Butler has had for many years. Letters OF
recommendation have been received from
all the professors OF the department. of
mathematics at Cornell from Professor G
A. Miller, head of the mathematical depart
ment at Leland Stanford University and
Professor X. D. Bohannan. head
6Sic state nTff91 from the
Institution Mr.. Reitz graduated I'm
June. 1899. getting the degree OF b Sc
Since that time Mr.. Rietz has been grad
uate student in mathematics and theoreti-
cal physics at Cornell University At pres
ent he is assistant in mathematics at Cor
nell and is looked upon as one of the coming
men I'm mathematics.
Mr.. Rietz will receive his degree of PHI
=. at this June commencement OF Cornell
In lSSe-1900 he held the Oliver graduate
scholarship in mathematics and the follow
Ing year the Erastus Brooks fellowship A
number or his papers here have been read
before the American Mathematical Society
at its summer and February meetings.
securing the services of such a competent
and broad man as Mr.. Rietz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
COUSINS OF DOC LUNG.
Two Chinese SchooIboys Visiting in
the City.

Dong How and Dong Tip, two youthful
Cinnamon, arrived here yesterday from
New York and are the guests of Moy Kee
They are cousins OF Doc Lung. who was
murdered a few weeks ago They came in
a brother of Doc Lung. The letter brought
the first informal ton to them of the murder
Dong Tip is a boy fifteen years old. He is
frail of build and has a very light COM
pleXion. His brother, Dong How. is few
years his senior, but looks more like
Chinaman than his youthful brother. Both
are Americanized and minus their
manners and customs Both boys are stu
dents in the De Witt Clinton High School
in New York. Dong Tip is now in his sec
Ond year in the school. His brother will
graduate this year. Both boys say they in
tend to take a college course after leaving
the high school They will remain here for
several DAYS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
PROCLAMATION is ISSUED
GOVERNOR DURBIN NAMES MAY 80
AS MEMORIAL DAY.
Attention Called to the Achievements
OF the Nation as a World Power
The Foremost Republic.

Governor Durbin promulgated the annual
Memorial day proclamation yesterday.
After abiding TO the sacrifices and bravery
OF the soldiers of the Nation, and calling
attention to the vast growth of the Repub-
lie. the Governor requests that citizens
pay respect to the day by abstaining from
their usual business affairs. The proclama-
ton is as follows:
agreeable to an hOnored custom. and in
compliance with legislative provision, the
Goth day OF May, 1892 will be observed as
a legal holiday. to be devoted to appro-
PIRATE ceremonies in memory of the Ma
tons defenders who have joined the silent
majority The people who enjoy freedom
secured by the heroic sacrifices of patriots
who followed the flag TO victory or death,
should be prompt 10 avail themselves of an
opportunity to pay fitting tribute to the
brave men who willingly offered their lives
on the altar OF their country While we
acknowledge heartfelt gratitude to the SOL
diers who upheld the supremacy OF the
Union. let not be unmindful of the debt
we owe TO soldiers of other wars in which
American patriots have participated.
This Nation has achieved recognition as
a world power. Its army and navy have
kept step with the onward march of cfvili-
alton, and our flag Is respected wherever II
foats-on land and sea. In the observance
Of the occasion the veterans of the war
with Mexico, the veterans of the Union
army and those of the war with Spain will
cooperate with that sincerity of purpose
known only TO the comradeship of arms,
and earnestly urge citizens generally to
abstain on that day from their usual avo-
cations. so far as practical, in order that
all may join in doing homage to the hon
ored dead.
IT also request that the national cOlors be
displayed in all appropriate places, and that
the day be made sacred TO the uses for
which il has been officially designated Now
grown great and strong-the foremost re-
public in the wOrld-we should not be re-
miss in our devotion TO the forces which
made IL possible for the Nation TO survive
the storm of strife. nor careless of our duty
IN intoxicating lessons of patriotism which
ever has been and will continue to be the
foundation upon which our institutions are
sustained"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
GRAND LODGE OF |. 0. 0. F.
OFFICERS TO BE NOMINATED IN sEs-
SION TO BEGIN TO-DAY.
Grand Master VIII Report on Arrest
of RidgevilIe LOdge-Rebekah
Orders Proceedings.

The Grand Lodge, 1. o. o. F., will meet
this morning at o'clock in the Grand
Lodge Hail. at Pennsylvania and Washing
ton street. The session will last until to-
morrow night. The greater part Of to-day's
meeting will be given over to the reading
of the various reports. A number of COM
committee on grievances and appeals will
not be made public this year. The commit
tee has before it some perplexing problems
and 1T is not likely they will be disposed of
at this meeting. Several questions will have
TO be taken before the Sovereign Grand
Lodge next October. One of the Grand
Lodge officers said when these questions
are disposed of the Grand Lodge will be on
a sounder footing. He said the lodge must
have no dissension in its ranks.
The grand master will read his report this
morning. The report will speak of the
arrest of the Ridgeville Lodge, No 297. for
improperly comforting degrees. The report
says the deputy grand master was instruct
ed to investigate the charges against the
Ridgeville lodge and found them true. The
lodge was one of the large ones of the
State.
The report of Grand Secretary Leedy will
be read this morning. This report deals
with the finances of the order. The num-
Der of lodges reporting for the last six
months was 667. There were seven new
lodges instituted besides two lodges being
resuscitated. There was one lodge sus-
pended. There are 55.463 members in In
diana. There were 1857 accessiOns during
the last six months, which, the report says,
is one of the best showings ever made.
The total receipts from all lodges amounted
TO $274 1865. OF this sum $50, 595.0 90 was re-
ceived from dues. There was paid out dur
ing the year for relief s1O5,O6494
1t is likely that during to-day's session
Grand Secretary Leedy will be formally
presented with the large jeweled badge
which was awarded to him last year for
his work in assisting the Sovereign Grand
Lodge The Grand Lodge Will also nomi-
nate officers at this session, but the cleo
ton will not take place until next October.
There is a lively contest on for offices with
the exception of the secretaryship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21

locust" is incorrect. 1t should be cicada.
he says. Professor Blatchley went out in
the country yesterday looking for insects
of that species, but did not find any.
The locust has appeared in the city and
county, however. Several of the seven
teen-year variety were found yesterday on
Woodruff Place trees. and il is thought
that they will be strongly in evidence in
Marion county and in this part of the
State within the next few weeks. Those
seen here yesterday were winged and were
in what is known as the mature stage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21

a number of Indianapolis educators. who
were in Chicago attending a meeting got
together and decided TO invite the society
to meet here next summer. The invitation
has not yet been extended. and perhaps
will not be. The man who was discussing
the matter yesterday said he understood
that the Commercial Club Is against the
proposition. and the educators feel that If
this organization is against the plan. 1t
would not be wise 10 extend the invitation.
It has been estimated that the city would
have TO raise 5000 with which 10 take care
of the society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
On Way to French Lick.

James w. Forsyth. a retired army officer,
is at the Denison Hotel with his brother
in-law, II. g. Dennison, of Columbus. 0.
They are on their way TO French LICK
Springs. Mr.. Dennison is a son of the late
Ex-Governor DennisOn who was postmaster
general under President Lincoln. At the
time Of his retirement Mr.. Forsyth was
major general in the United States army,
in command of the Department of Cali
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21

Detectives Holtz and Wallace last night
arrested Fred Hendricks. of Greenfield. as
a fugitive Hendricks is accused of beating
into insensibiity Wilbur Berry. a farmer
for whom he worked. and stealing a large
sum of money from Berry. Hendricks at
ter the crime. went TO Anderson, where he
worked for several months He returned
20 this city Saturday night He was In a
resort on East Court street last night when
the detectives placed him under arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21

q. a. Hickock and Bud DObIe Take
Them to Fair Grounds.

o. A. Hickock, prominent horse-raiser of
California. is at the Grand Hotel. With
him is Budd Doble, one of the best-known
horsemen of the country. They arrived
last night with five carloads OF fast stock
for the State fair grounds. The stock is
owned by HickOk and DOble has charge of
the training. The horses will be kept at the
fair grounds for a time. In the string are
some fast ones. IL is announced that the
horses were brought here because of the
suitable climate and the excellence of the
track. For a long time Doble was very
partial TO the Terre Haute track