davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
Cable Notes.

The Italian Premier. Signor Zarnardelli.
is ill.
An explosion occurred yesterday on board
the French submarine boat lie Francois.
Several men were injured.
Alderman Patrick Dowd. the labor candi-
date was yesterday elected lord mayor of
Dublin. Timothy G. Harrington, the re-
firing lord mayor, was candidate for
third term, but was defeated.
There were serious disorders at Agram,
Austria, in connection with a demonstra-
ton the part OF the Groatian students
against the Servian inha bitants. The po-
lice charged with drawn swords, and many
persons were wounded
The counties of Kings. Limerick. Long
ford, Queens and Westmeath and the
boroughs of Dublin and Limerick. Ireland.
have been proclaimed under the crimes act
under the sections dealing with trial by
special jury and change OF venue
The thirty-fifth British trades union con-
gress commenced a weeks session in Lon
don yesterday. Upwards of 500 delegates,
representing 100000 workers. were pres
ent. They included many women delegates.
The United States Is represented by Harry
Blackmore and Patrick Dolan.
Two women who were arrested yesterday
In front Of the Eastern Railroad station in
Paris, charged with picking pockets, said
they were Dorothy and Betty Nautsypt, of
St. Louis, No. -Four pocket-books. contain
ing sums amounting In all TO S24. were
found hidden in Betty's umbrella.
In consequence OF revelations duplicating
the chief Macedonian committee and its
new president General Zontchef, in re-
cent attempt OF a band Of revolutionists
TO cross the Macedonian frontier. the Bull
garian authorities have searched the COM
mittee headquarters. The government of
Bulgaria is said to be determined 20 dis
solve the committee.
Queen Alexandra, in an autograph letter
TO Lady Curzon. formerly Miss Letter of
Chicago and Washington. wife OF the vice
roy OF India. Lord Curzon OF Keddleston,
says: 1.-The Indian coronation robes. which
made the most brilliant effect i am so
proud OF wearing the Indian dress on this
great occasion. l hope you will make this
known I'm India.
At the Police Court in Colchester. Eng
land, yesterday, Lance Corporal Lloyd. OF
the Bedfordshire Regiment. who had sur
rendered TO the authorities. charging him
self with the murder Of an unknown man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
Rumor. Denied by the President.

EAST NORTHFIELD, Mass, Sept. l.
The attention of the President having been
called to the published statement that At
orney General Knoxs name was being con-
sidered with the view of appointing him to
a justiceshir on the Supreme bench to sue
coed Justice George Shiras, 1T can be said,
on the authority OF the President himself.
that not only does he not contemplate such
move, but that Justice Shras has not
resigned. The President classes all such
statements as without the least founda-
ton and that they come into his mind only
when he sees them In print.
The same published statement also
credits him with having reached the con-
clusion to place the construction of the
isthmian canal under the jurisdiction of
the army with General Leonard Wood as
chairman of the canal committee The
President likewise is authority for the
statement that he has no intention, what
soever, of changing the civil nature Of the
commission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 1.-The report
circulated in the United States by a news
agency that the Turkish government had
addressed an abrupt note to United States
Minister Leishman, saying that IL absolute
ly refused to further discuss the response
bility for the capture by brigands of Miss
Ellen NJ. Stone. the American missionary.
and a companion, September, 1901, as the
outrage was not committed on Turkish ter
ritory, is not true. AS a matter of fact the
question OF the Porte's responsibility is in
disputable. since the capture, payment of
the ransom and liberation of the captives
all occurred in Turkish territory. The cor
respondence on the subject of the measures
taken for the discovery and arrest of the
brigands continues and the insufficiency Of
the efforts displayed by the Turkish au-
thorities has been the subject of complaint
by the United States legation. The Porte
is following it's usual course of trying by
every means to evade the demands of the
legation for the capture and punishment Of
the guilty persons. alleging among other
reasons that the captives. when released.
did not furnish sufficient information to
enable the authorities to find the brigands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
PLAY HARD AND WORK HARD.
President Repeats His Former Advice
I'm a Speech To VermOnters.

RUTLAND, VT, Sept. 1.-The Presidents
speech at this place follows:
General, and you, my Fellow citizens
There is no holiday which should be more
typically American, no holiday which
should make our people think moro serious
ly of their privileges and their rights and
their duties than this holiday of Labor day.
The material side of civilization is very i'm
portant. but 1t is important because of the
men who stand behind il. Exactly as In
battle, the important thing is not the gum
but the man behind the gun, so in our civil
life II is the man in the shop, the man on
the farm. the man in the factory, upon
whom for we'll or I'll our whole civilization
ultimately depends. II is not an easy task
always for man to remember his duties
still less is IL an easy task for him always
TO do them. but he must keep them In mind;
he must strive faithfully TO perform them
or he becomes but a poor citizen.
1.-The great test TO apply, oh, my friends
and fellow-citiZens is not as TO what work
the man is engaged in. but as to the spirit
in which ne does IL. III he is a square and
honest man, If he tries To do his best by
himself and his family and yet remembers
his duty 10 his neighbor. then whether he
be capitalist or wage-worker he is a good
citizen and entitled to the respect OF good
citizens. II he comes short I'm either re-
spect, IL he shirks his work, or IL he en-
ploys his power malevolently or with utter
disregard and carelessness Of the rights
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
Beckham Opposed to Prize Fights.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 1.-The Rev.
w. F. Lloyd, pastor Of the Fifth and Wal
nut-street Methodist Church in this city,
who last night preached a sermon denounc-
ing prize fights. received a letter this morn
ing from Governor Beckham. expressing
disapproval OF prize fighting in Louisville
and throughout Kentucky, and stated that
he hoped the Louisville authorities would
take the necessary steps 20 prevent the con-
test between McGovern and Young Corbett.
which is scheduled TO take place in this
city Sept %. The Governor did not state
whether he intended TO take any action
I'm the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02

Assisted BY cUTIcURA OINTMENT,
the Great Skin Cure, for preserving, puri-
tying, and beautifying the skin, for
CLEANSING the scalp of crusts, scales, and
dandruf, and the stopping of falling hair,
tor softening, whitening, and soothing red,
rough, and sore hands, Tor BABY rasbes,
itchings. and chafings, and for al the pur-
poses OF the toilet, bath, and nursery.
Millions of Women use CUTICURA
SOAP IN the form of baths for annoying
inflammations and irritations, or too free
or offensive pefspirations, IN the form of
washes tor Lucrative weaknesses, and
tor many sanative, antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest Themselves to
women, especially mothers. No ut
OF persuasion can induce those who he
once Used these great skin purifiers and
beautifiers to use any others.
Complete Treatment for every Humour, 81.
Consisting of CUT1CURA SOAP Csc To cleanse
the skin OF crusts and scales, and GOTTEN
the thickened cuticle, CUTicURA OINTMENT
(3oc-), to instantly sllay itching, innamma-
ton, and Irritation, and soOthe aud heal, and
CUrfcURA REsoLyENr PILLS (25c.l % cool
and cleanse the blood.
CUTrcJRA REscLvESr PuIs Chocolate
Coatedl are new, tasteless, odorless, eco
nomical substitute for the celebrated liquid
CUTfcURA REsoLvRST. as well as for all other
blood puriaers and humour cures. In screw
cap vials, containing 60 doses, price sc.
sold throughout TIE world. Brsrsh Depot n -
Pan. PANS. forTsK DEre avn Carn. Corr. SOLE
frePA. Bosson. U. >. A IAN ABOUT ne skia." ire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
APPEAL TO THE G.. A. R.


MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Sept. 1.-Gen.
Ell Terrence. commander-in-chief of the G..
A r.. has issued an appeal addressed TO
the Grand Army veterans. asking that they
contribute funds to aid in the erection OF a
home for ex-Confederate veterans now be-
ing built at Mission Creek, Ala. The ap-
peal Is a lengthy one. and in II the chief
pays high tribute to the bravery of the
men who wore the gray. He cites the fact
that II has been impossible to secure the
aid of the national Congress i'm this matter.
and that the only way In which the home
can be built Is by the veterans OF the
North and South and OF other patriotic cit
liens of the Republic. He believes, he
says, that such action on the part OF the
than anything else that. all sectional feel
ing as a result of the great civil war has
passed away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
striker. I'm an Angry Mood.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Sept. IAN extra
guard was placed at all of the collieries
of the Kingston Coal Company at Ed
wardsville to-day. The strikers have been
in an angry mood since Saturday because
one of the guards at No. 4 mine is alleged
to have made the remark that he hoped
the mines would keep closed until the
strikers became so hungry that they would
have to eat their children. William Will
liams, the superindent of the mine, has
promised the strikers that If it can be
proven that such a remark was made, he
will discharge the guilty man at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
MUST DO HIS FULL SHARE.
Man Should Not Be an Idle Passenger
on the Ship of Life.

BELLOWS FALLS. VT, Sept LIN his
address here the President said, in part:
MY fellow-citizens, my fellow-Ameri-
cans, men and women Of Vermont: I
have counted myself fortunate to be in
Vermont and doubly fortunate to be here
on Labor day. A very good deal can be
done by associations among ourselves.
such associations as you see represented
here to-day; associations which will teach
u.s. practically in the best way that les
son can be taught by applying 1T. that
not only must each work for himself. but
that each must work for all. We can ac-
cOmplish by mutual self-help much, and
there yet remains an immense amount to
be done by individual self-help. Zap
plause.l In every association, from the
State. from the Nation, to a union, to a
corporation, we find that a man who is
to accomplish good for his fellows must
steadily endeavor not to be a passenger.
He must pull his weight and a little more"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
Teddy" Jr., Killing Chickens.

HURON, s. D., Sept. Marvin Hughitt
jr. and a party of fifteen from Chicago
and the East. with half a dozen palace
cars and horses az hunting party are
sidetracked between Arlington and Hetland.
on the Northwestern. In the party is Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr., and Chicago & North
western officials out for a weeks sport
The open season began this morning with
the largest crop OF prairie chickens ever
known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
Miner. shoot Each Other.

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, Sept. lat
Hadley to-day a crowd of men who were
drinking became involved in quarrel and
began shooting. Four people were shot.
Albert Nelson. Albert Cochran, Jim Doss,
and a railroad man. name unknown. who
was struck by a spent ball. None of the
men are thought TO be fatally hurt. All
engaged I'm the row were miners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
TURKS And BULGARIANS
FIGHT IN WHICH THIRTY-NINE OF
THE COMBATANTs WERE KILLED.
The Porte Pursuing It's Usual Policy
Of Delay I'm Dealing with Miss
stones Captors.

ATHENS, Sept IA telegram from
Larissa, Greece, reports an encounter be-
tween a detachment of Turkish troops
and a band of thirty-five Bulgarians under
Captain Petroff, near Drekki. Nineteen
Turks and twenty Bulgarians, the latter
including Captain Petroff, were killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
Prohibition Alliance Meets.

The prohibition Alliance began the fail
campaign last night with a meeting at the
Irvington III. Z. Church. The meeting was
addressed by c. E Newlin. district chair
man, and by the Rev. 7. J. Nelson. The
latter was introduced by Mr.. Newlin and
spoke of the manner in which American
people abuse their privilege of citizenship.
His remarks were mainly on the ballot.
He said that voters must be active TO their
interests and must subdue the saloon in
terests which are threatening TO engulf
the Nation with vice and evil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
The Frithtof Blocked by Ice.

TROMSOE, Norway, Sept. 1.-The Bald
win-Zeigler supply ship Frithjof, which left
here July / for Franz Josef Land, was
spoken Aug. IA She reported all were well
on board of her. The sealing yacht Soeblem-
ston arrived at Alien Fiord Sunday and
brought a letter from the Frithjof. The
latter was spoken Aug. II in latitude 1850
north and longitude 40 east. She reported
all well on board and added that the ice
was very bad and that she had been I'M
able to reach Franz Josef Land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
The Lfkin Not Abolished.

PEKING. Sept. 1.-The edict abolishing
the likin stations throughout the Chinese
empire, which was published in the Ca
zette, Aug. %, has been practically re-
scinded. A correction of this edict, to APP
pear in the Gazette tomorrow. will say:
THE first edict was mistranslate6; IL
should read: The likin will be abolished
when all the foreign governments have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Sept. 1.-wil-
liam Troutman, of Snyderyilie, Utah, who
recently was discharged from the insane
asylum, Drained his two daughters to-day.
fatally wounded his wife, attempted 10
murder the remainder Of his family and
then killed himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02
EARTHQUAKES I'm Italy.

ROME, Sept. L-Several shocks Of earth
quake were experienced to-day at Cubic.
in the province of Perugia. number of
houses were destroyed, three persons were
killed and many were injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02

Absolute purity and highly nutritive-
Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Champagne.
Made from the pure Juice OF grapes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-02

Don't forget TO have Mrs. Austins Pam
cakes for breakfast. Your grocer can supply.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05
NAMES OLDEST WOMAN.

She Is iog, and has no Thought of
"Shufiiing OF this Mortal Coii.r'
Mrs. Hsien L. Nesgie. better known A.
"6rsnnyr Sssgle. celebrated the ios,h
anniversary OF her oirth at her little home
in Bath, ON Oct. Is. Granny" Se&gie
has long held the distinction Of being the
oldest woman Ia the State OF Maine. a
distinction OF which shs Is justly proud.
She was born In a rural community ia
the county of Clare, Ireland, Oct. Is. ITss,
and was the youngest daagh ter Of SIR. aud
Mrs. Michael Coasidiae. Before she was
oat OF her teens she married John Ne&gle.
thrifty, stesdy going lshorer.
The sirst twelve years Of their married
life was spent in The ''oid eoautEy", after
which they decided TO cast their lot In
America. They wsre blessed with ten
children, bat on tue way across two died,
and were buried at see. After reaching
this country, the yoang couple had no
ides where they we're going 10 live. I, was
Ia the psiay days of shipbnilding in b til,
however, and they decided TO settle there.
They liked Bath, and as John Sesgle
not long In securing employment. A
house wss soon built, and BY careful
living the young couple hrough, up their
large family without much discomfort.
The fstber met with an sccieent, how
ever. which prevented his ever returning
to the yard, and then IL was that Mrs.
Sessie decided to DO shat she could for
q A "a
pioysd az domestic in many Of the best
known families OF the city snd her SER
vices were always IN demand.
After her husbands death, about thirty
aSe years $50, she continued to work, bat
was forced 20 cease her active career shout
twenty years ago on account OF advancing
age.
"Grsnny" Neagie enjoys good health
and almost perfect vision, although her
bearing Is somewhat ifnpsired. She i
lucid story teller. and likes nothing
beiter ihsn an Interested group OF lis
teEers while she Is nsrrsting some graphic
tale connected with the early history OF
the city.
She attends 81. Msry's church, and takes
a great interest In sill pertaining TO the
church. She is eontinasiiy expressing q
wish 10 sttend one more service within
rs portals before ste dies.
Her vitsiity Is somewhat remarkable,
and she refuses 10 have any body live with
he-, slt6oagh 9 neighbor calls each day
aud Eas general oversight of her. Her
only relative is Michael Csvansagh, a
grandson, Of Bath.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05
WEDDING BELLS.


D0NIF-ttsRN I'm
A wedding OF interest 10 many Hancock
county residents occurred "Wednesday,
Oct. -, al the home OF the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. d. Doyle, Is wilmot
street, Portland, when Miss Oigia l..
Doyle and Charles II. Grover were married
10 the presence OF the immediate families
of the bride and groom.
The rooms wers tsstsiaily decorated
SHh cut flowers, palms and trailing vines.
TIE bridal party entered the psrlor 10 the
strains Of Mendelssohn's wedding march
played By Miss Grover, OF Augusta, sister
Of the groom, and stood IN a bower OF
palms during the ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. Bowlsy Green, of
the First Baptist church.
The bride looked charming In her titmy
bridal vsil and dress OF white silk muslin,
with trimmings Of lace and chiffon; she
carried bouquet OF white plaks. Re-
Treatments we're saintily served.
The mother OF the groom was dressed
in light siik with white lace, whilo the
BRIDES mother wore black silk mohsir
over black silk, with trimmings OF white
liberty satin and bisek applique.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover were nerriiy
started on their wedding journey by
number Of their friends who had gathered
TO offer congratulations. After a short
stay IN Boston and vicinity, the groom
will be engaged in business IN New York.
The brides parents formerly resided In
Ellsworth, ana later In Biaehiil; the
father OF the groom ia G. E. Grover, al
one time city msrshzl OF Augusta.
TIE many friends OF the happy couple
wish them a long and prosperous married
life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05

Mrs. Rose Holt, OF Minneapolis. and j.
W. Young, OF this city. were married 81 the
home of the brides sister, Mrs Joseph W i.
Br2gcou. In MinnespoI last evening al
O'Clock. AIR. aud Mrs. Young will arrive
in Webster City In few days, and viii
occupy the nne Young home ON Elm
street.
j. w. Young IL one OF the leading and
successful business men OF Webster City,
having been engaged extensively Ia the
lumber trade here for many yesrs. Tie
stands high in the estimation of bis sc-
Qusintsnces and business associates.
Mrs. Hol, ts popular Minneapolis lady.
aud will be warmly welcomed TO Webster
Cify social circles. The bride and groom
we're old neighboys and friends At
Lamolnn, Maine, vs. here they enjoyed the
acquaintance Of each other In their earlier
days.
fhs wedding wss quiet home affair.
only q few relatives of the contracting
parties being present among them the
daughter and son 81 the groom. Mrs l.
A. Lehnhsrd and Earle Young. OF THIS
city - Webster City, Eexa, Frsensaa-
TrfbHas, Oct, so.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05

The Gosslper feels sure he voices the
sentiments oi the counsy In Offering con-
calculations 10 j. Z. Bunker, g., Of Bar
Hsrbor, ex-coanty attorney, in throwing
typhoid fever as efseetHsiiy a. he did the
boil at recent Hancock county fair.
Mrs. NJ. A. Grcenlaw, OF South Deer Isle,
has picked 2iI quarts Of highland Gran
berries this tall, will the help OF a little
girl. besides something over four bushels
OF meadow crsnherries. To do this she
had to take walk OF nearly three miles q
day to aud from aer farm. She Is one OF
Deer Isle's emiddie aged" ladies. being
seventy four years old last spring. Per-
hsps somebody can beat this, bot We
douei IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05

"sy boz ssia Ussls Iprsm. 0ece ~aiis giE,sg
Ess advice.
ra.a re ,ee.
tn, sa thn, Gloss arrgsss t,ss,f. wssh,s ia rsr.
raw xro0vs.
Ttlt asor ar ia.. s,,lan sts vssrs bx kexu,nx an
,ee snay..
When halfway thryuxh- lrussxsses MAY tesss
/, Hsr a. -.
r, leave The ,lnre t,.as sesuassA hnrs ARA ~exa a
th,rpey .yras
ts.,t .s,ss,s.,- -. y~sf, sn.rn Al ,~srth shes
ssg,,,r ,ss.v suy,,s
f-s,,,... .x.nx.w.v a, aess. ,sarxs. L. hal epi,.
49,. ,4.A,,
- M lear 10 nsfha, ny boy, thr91Eh mr. ~
teHpisa tAses So shsFk,
ssncess Is eai sec9na crop tbs afizFnAth 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05

the opposite direction as to indulge In
language that is fcrcible, even il not
in good taste. To the Bar Harbor
correspondent of the Bangor CONNER
ctai be says, after reviewing the case
at some length:
"But the sfiicial returns lof EiiswortAl were
ignerei Aad despite law, votes AID everything
else. the tlection was given 10 Mr. whitcome
aeainst the Will Of the people Of Hancocs
county. as expressed at the polls SEPT. When
GOV. GArcelon and council attempted 10 couu;
cot the r,pablican party they ciaag 70 techHi.
ealics bat 10 this eNse law. sechascalises, veaes
justice aud al went By the board.
sCognrng oGs has come 10 be fine art In our
state, Ba, where arc our rights under the Goa
ssitagi0n and The isw2"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05

The governor and council, at its
meeting in Augusta last Wednesday,
denied the petition of Rev. s. L. Hans
com, who asked TO be made sheriff of
Hancock county. A report OF the
proceedings at this hearing may be
found in our news columns.
Whether Mr.. Hanscom win take his
case to the supreme court by bill in
equity, Is not yet known. He an
nounces that he is in the hands Of his
friends so far as further action Is
concerned, which we interpret to
mean that If funds sufficient to carry
on the case are provided, he is willing
to proceed further.
One thing the vote for Mr.. Hanscom
made very clear, and that is that a
very large minority of the voters OF
this county have declared at the polls
that they emphatically favor a strict
and impartial enforcement of the
prollibitory law, and this is contin-
gent that viii have 10 be reckoned
with two years hence Z the party in
power does not interpret correctly the
hand writing on the wall.
Naturally Mr.. Hanscom is not iubi-
LIANT over the result of the bearing at
Augusta. In fact be goes so far in