davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-27
COFFEE AGAIN.
An Old Philadelphia Physician Tells the
Truth about 1t.

A physician of Philadelphia, Of many
years practice, during which time he
has carefully watched the effects of cof-
fee drinking upon his patients, writes:
During my practice in Philadelphia,
I have had many serious cases of stom-
ach, kidney and liver disorders which
I have traced to the use of coffee.
"Last year fellow physician called
nv attention to the merits of Postum in
the place Of coffee. In many severe
cases of torpid liver. various kidney
diseases. etc., since then I have for
hidden the use Of coffee and prescribed
Postum.
I'm MANY cases the results were all
most miraculous and in all there was
marked improvement due solely to the
use of Postum in the place of coffee.
IF you wish it I will furnish you the
names Of my patients so cured.
owing to the feeling that exists
among the medical fraternity against
physicians using the columns Of the
papers 70 advertise themselves, re-
quest that you withhold my name, but
you may refer any inquiries to me-"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek. Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-27
IN PERIL FROM MONT PELEE.
Violent Eruption While Excursionists
Were Ashore at st, Pierre.

Violent Eruption While Excursionists
Were Ashore at St. Pierre.
Castries, Island of st. Lucia, B. w.
+. Jan. 26.-The royal mail steamer Esk
took more than 400 excursionists to st.
Pierre, island of Martinique. on Satur-
day and returned here this morning.
She reports that while at st. Pierre at
o'clock in the afternoon there was an
eruption of Mont Pelee. At the time
there were more than 200 persons ashore
and great alarm was felt for their safe
ty. Volunteers from the passengers
who had remained on board assisted the
crews of the ships boats in fastening
to the rescue. After forty minutes Of
excitement all the passengers were
brought back safely to the ship.
Apparently about 500 feet of the cone
of the volcano has been blown away.
Dense clouds of smoke passed three
quarters of mile from the Esk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-27
MR.. CARPENTERS CONDITION.
Driver of Stage Coach Not Expected to


Driver of Stage Coach Not Expected to
Recover.
George B. Carpenter, the driver Of
the Orange street stage coach, which
was struck by trolley car 1874 at the cor
ner of Orange and Elm streets Satur-
day night. is likely to die of the injuries
he received in that accident
DR.. William P. Baldwin, the family
physician, is attending the injured man
and the doctor holds out little hopes of
his recovery. DR.. Baldwin said yester-
day that Mr.. Carpenter suffered con-
cussion of the brain in the fall caused
by the collision, that the conclusion has
since developed into meningitis, that he
has not recovered consciousness since
the collision and he is now in a very
critical condition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-27
DEFEATED BY LADRONES.
Report of Fight in Philippines in whicl

Report of Fight in Philippines in Which
Three Americans Were Killed.
Manila, Jan. 26.-It is reported here
that the volunteer force organized at
Bolinao, province of Zambales, for the
purpose of dispensing the ladrones in
that vicinity, has been defeated, and
that three Americans, including Mr.. Os-
borne, a teacher, were killed. The la
drones outnumbered the volunteers, sur
rounded the latter and boloed them. The
Americans died fighting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-27

land of the Bonnie Brier Bush and the
thistle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-27
MISS MERRITT WORSE.

The illness of Miss Minnie C. Mer-
rift, a teacher in the second grade In
the Winchester school, has taken on
serious aspect. Miss Merritt has been
i'll for some time and her position in
the school is being filled by Miss Adelia
Kinney
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-27
PROFESSOR CoRwIN's CHILD
Died Yesterday Morning After a Pr

Died Yesterday Morning After Pro-
longed Illness of Peritonitis,
John Bacon Corwin, the three-year-
old son of Professor Robert Gorwin of
Yale university, died at the home of his
parents yesterday morning after an ILL
ness Of six weeks. Peritonihs was the
cause of the child's DEATH The funeral
will take place this afternoon at 3
o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-27
COLONEL LYNCTFs SENTENCE.

Death Sentence Expected to be Com
muted to Penal Servitude for Life.
London, Jan. 26.-It is now generally
conceded that the death sentence pass
ed upon Colonel Arthur Lynch, who was
found guilty of high treason on Friday
last, will be committed to penal SER
vitude for life, subject to further con-
sideration after term of years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10

to the poor condition of the track the time
for the runs and bicycle races was very
SLOW. Late rains had prevented the track
being put in condition. and good time was
impossible. In the dashes Webb had scarce
ly any competition, although the second
and third places were holly contested. sum-
maries:
thompson in order. Time, IL. Pole vault:
Thompson. Branigan, Webb: height. feet
Mile bicycle race: Branigan. SANFORD
Thompson. Time, 3:0s13.
Running broad jump: Webb. Branigan.
Thompson. Distance. 70 feet inches.
Gone hundred-and-twenty yard hurdles
Webb. Branigan, Thompson. Time, :l6.
Shot-put: Sturgeon. Roach, Webb Dis
lance. % feet inches.
Northumberland twenty yards dash:
Webb, Branigan, Pavy. Time, :25A.
Running high jump: Branigan, Thomp-
son, Vnerwehr. Height. 4 feet inches.
MISUNDERSTANDING yards hurdles:
Webb. Branigan. Vnerwehr. Time. 80.
Throwing sixteen-pound hammer: spur
geon. Roach, Branigan. Distance, 81 feet
Haif-mile run: Webb. Branigan. Pavy.
Time, 2:54.
Five mile bicycle: Barnett. Sanford.
Jones. Time, 81
Mile run: Webb. Branigan, vnerwehr.
Time, Clio.
The all-round prize was won by Webb
with a score of 81, the second place being
taken by Branigan with score of %.
important meetings to-day. The most i'm
portant step taken was their decision to re-
model the old college buildings in connec-
ton with the building of the new library
building. To accomplish this $1,000 must be
raised besides the $1,000 already in hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
BANNERS And TOM.TOMS
USED BY CHINESE TO FIGHT A
GREAT FIRE IN PICKING.
Board of Revenue Building Burned
and the Board of Rites Structure
Torn Down to Save Legations.

PEKING, June 9.-The extensive building
occupied by the Board of Revenue was
burned to-day. 1t contained 100000 taels.
The burned building adjoined the legations
and the foreign military guards did effect
i've service. The Chinese fire department,
equipped chiefly with banners and gongs.
was helpless. The soldiers demolished the
Board of Rites building to prevent a fur
ther spread of the flames to the foreign
section. No estimate of the loss if obtain
able at present
LONDON. June 10.-The Picking CORE
spondent of the Times says those capable
of such an astonishing misconception of
China's power as to suppose that she will
refuse to yield to Russia's Manchurian de-
mands would have received an object lesson
if they could have witnessed the efforts
to subdue the fire in the buildings of the
boards of revenue and rites. The flames
were c0mbatted by hundreds of men car
rying banners and beating tom-toms, while
the authorities depended upon water car
ried in old kerosene cans and similar re-
ceDtac1es
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
INDIANA UNIVERSITY.
Prof. WOodburn to Lecture at wiscon-
sin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Debate

PrOt. WOOODurn 10 Lecture AT W1scOn.
sin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Debate.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 9-Prof.
James A. Woodburn, head of the depart
ment of history and political science at
Indiana University, has accepted an invi-
tation from the University of Wisconsin
to give two courses of lectures in American
political history there during the first
semester of next year. He has been grant
ed a leave of absence from Indiana for the
fall and winter terms of next year Dur
ing the last part of the winter term, after
finishing his work at Wisconsin, he will
spend about six weeks in Washing
ton where, in company with advanced
students in American history, he will do
special research work at the Carnegie In
stitution. This summer. as has been his
custom for the past few summers DIR
WOODBURY. goes to the University of Mich
igan. where he gives several courses in
history at the summer session of the col
lege.
The senior class discussion during cou-
mencement week this year will be ON. the
topic Relations of the United States to
the Latin American Republics" The fol-
lowing seniors will participate in the dis
cussion, the winner of which will he
awarded a cash prize of $50: l.. l.. Rec.
man. ]. NJ Clinton, l.. F. Ross. ]. Z.
Pinks and T. Simonton.
Prof. j. r. Porter. of the department of
philosophy, has been elected Senior fellow
in psychology at Clark University.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
employees ARE PARTNERS.
w. A. Walkers View of the Relations
of Manufacturers and Workmen,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 9.-About 200
members of the American Foundrymen's
convention met at the Hotel Pfster to-day
and will hold sessions for three days. The
first session was devoted to routine bust
ness, including the annual address of Presi-
dent W. A. Walker. of Boston. In the
course of his remarks he referred TO the
relation between manufacturer and en-
Outstanding in the future that manu-
facturer should be willing to pay the high
est wages that the state of his industry
will permit; his workmen are his partners;
why should their welfare not concern him
may be we'll to inform employees relative
TO the business details ri any enterprise
The professional labor agItator Is a logical
product " the times; employers should
make him unnecessary and we shall hear
no more of him. There is reason anle
and proper place for the real labor leader
one who by rature and education is fttei
to counsel. advise and conciliate, who is
honest sincere and always fair, who Uni
dcrstands ussness and the position of bust
hess men. This ideal labor leader as
have described him is a more highly ideal
lied product of civilization than the aver
pecting too much that he should material
ize at o-ce. hui in time he should appear
and l believe will do So Employers should
first them selves show him the pattern in
the conduct OF their own business. Neither
the iiboring man nor his representative
can be Cxrected to advance in these mat
tors until employers have advanced first. :"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
EARLHAM COLLEGE.
Successful Class Day Exercises
IN fnn ECIanffnn


Alumni Association Election.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, June 9.-Ths was class
day at Earlham College and it was one of
the most successful In the history Of the
institution. The audience was unusually
large that gathered in Lindey Hall this
morning to witness the exercises The
class gave an excellent presentation of a
flve.act tragedy. Evolution" The play
wholly original. being written and
life was depicted in a clever and realistic
NAM ir beginning With I'm Embryo" run
mert and Assimilation Of the Food Sac"
Maturity" and Collapse" AS compared
with other class days. the class of 1903 need
not be ashamed Of its effort.
Tonight the alumni held their annual
meeting in the auditorium of Lindley Hail.
There was large attendance. The pro-
gramme included a vocal solo by Prof
Earle Harold of Wichita. Kan: a poem by
Prof. Allen ID. Hole, poem by Catherine
Jenkins. and an address by Linton Cox. an
a attorney of Indianapolis The assocs ton
Mrs John II. Johnson, secretary; Robert
trustee. All are of Richmond.
Several young men OF Earlham College
had arranged to give dance in Richmond
tonight. but it did not take place. owing
to action by the trustees, who served no.
tive on the seniors that PARTICIPATION In
the affair might cause the loss of diplomas
at commencement tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
CLASS DAY AT PURDUE
FINE PROGRAMME ON THE CAMPUS
BY THE SENIORS.
TO-Day's Exercises-ROse Polytechnic
Graduates-CIass Day at Earlham
-Other College News.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 9.-Senior week
festivities in full swing now, and the
campus has been a scene of great activity
all day. This morning class day exercises
were held and great crowd attended.
Excellent music was provided by the man.
dolin club. AIpheus j. Crane, president OF
the class, made the opening address. He
members of the class and predicted fame
and fortune for ALL John NJ Lammadee
delivered an grafton that bore evidence of
careful preparation. Weeden L. Greene
followed with the class poem, which was
a recital of various thrilling events put
to song Miss Mindivele ]. Champion, class
historian, gave the class history. She
touched on the achievement of the class
In athletics and scholarship in an interest
ing manner and concluded with an original
poem. The programme closed with the
reading of theN class prophecy by Hollie c.
Lewis. The paper was humorous con-
coction and touched on the personal pecu-
liarities of the members of the class.
This noon the annual alumni luncheon
was served in the agricultural building and
Zoo sat down to the repast. The art exhibit,
under the direction of Prof Laura A.
Fry and Miss Sampson, is the best ever
seen at Purdue and reflects great credit on
these instructors. This afternoon the Sc
niors and alumni turned out in force to see
the senior-facUlty baseball game.
Inc University Club reception ar the IL
brary last night was a delightful affair.
The guests were received by President and
Mrs. Stone and Prof. j. c. Arthur, presi-
dent OF the club. A. j. Crane, the 1903
president, assisted
The board of trustees, composed of Will
liam V. Stuart and Job II. Van Malta, of
this city; William A. Banks, of Laporte;
David E. BEEN. of Spencer; Sylvester
Johnson, of Irvington; William III. o Brien,
OF Lawrenceburg; Charles Downing, Of
Greenfield; DR.. G. b. Stemen and James M.
Barrett, of Fort Wayne, met in the office
of President Stone this afternoon The reg
ular routine work was being accomplished
and financial matters received attention.
The board members assigned diplomas to
the graduating class.
Tomorrow morning the commencement
exercises proper will be held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The following
army orders have been issued: Capt. Frank
Dew. Ramsey, Ninth Infantry. and Capt.
William G. Ham. artillery corps. have been
ordered for temporary duty TO Governors
Island, n. Y.
First Lieut. Alfred T. Clinton. signal
corps. has been ordered to New York for
examination for promotion.
First Lieut.. George b. Comfy, Third
Cavalry, has been assigned TO duty at the
Military Academy, West Point, n. Y.
Recent naval orders are: Lieut.. H. N.
Jensen. to the Naval Academy, Annapolis.
Md; Lieut.. NJ Z. Reed, to the bureau OF
steam engineering, Navy Department.; Mid
shipman p. III. Fretz, to the BROOKLYN;
Commander II. Hutchins's order OF May
5. 1903. modified to the Asiatic station via
the Solace; Lieut.. Commander A c. Rogers.
from the Solace and continue treatment
at the Naval Hospital. Mare Island. Cal:
Midshipman G. c. Westervelt from the
Wasp to the Wilkes: Midshipman F. v.
McNair, from the Santee, Naval Academy.
to the Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
Indiana Obituary.

DECATUR, Ind. June 9.-The funeral Of
Jonn H. Lenhart was held here Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Lenhart was
city nearly all his life. He was county
clerk from 1891 to 1899. He was a member
OF the Adams county bar and prominent
lodge man He was senior deacon OF the
Masonic Lodge. secretary of the Odd Fell
lows and member of the Rebekahs- The
funeral was the largest ever held in this
city. Every business house In Decatur was
closed during the time of the funeral. The
Adams county bar. well as the bars
OF number Of other counties, attended.
Mr.. Lenhart died on Saturday. aged fifty
seven.
SHELBYvILLE. Ind. June s.-Miss
Mary M: Ray died at her home here. at
n:3O o'clock last night as a result of a
complication of diseases, aged ffty-three.
She was a daughter of the late Martin M.
Ray and sister of George NJ. Ray. She
was one of four sisters owning the Shelby
Democrat. Of this city. j. Miles
Griffey died here yesterday evening as the
result Of paralysis, aged sixty-two. He was
an active Democrat and in 1884 was elected
coroner of Shelby county, serving term of
four years.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Captain Daniel w.
Of the 0 Helena sMon mon 9 Herald e IS dead al
St Peters Hospital, Brooklyn. The body
will be shipped to Salt Lake City, Utah, to
be buried by the side of his wife. Captain
Fisk belonged to the Loyal Legion and the
Grand Army of the Republic. having en-
listed in the volunteer service in Indiana
at the opening of the civil war.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 9.-Mrs.
Charles Murphy, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Perley Pearson, of this place,
died in Garden City, Kan, of consumption
last Saturday. The Western trip was taken
in hope of improvement in her health, but
no benefit was received. The husband and
an infant son survive. Funeral services
will be held here Wednesday with burial
at Terre Haute.
ROCKVILLE, Ind, June 9.-The funeral
Of Abraham Boyer, one of the best known
farmers of Jay county, was held at the
Christian Church at Powers yesterday, the
Rev. Mr.. Bosworth. of Portland, officiating.
Mr.. Boyer was born in March, $780, on the
farm on which he died.
PORTLAND, Ind, June 9.-David Brun-
son is dead it his home in Jackson town
ship Of pneumonia aged fifty-four. The
funeral will be held Monday morning at
West Grove Hall.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 9.-Richard
Hazel, aged eighty-two, died suddenly this
morning He was the father of a large
family and was well known throughout the
county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
MALLORY MURDER TRIAL
DEFENSE RESTS ON THE EVIDENCE
PRESENTED BY THE STATE.
Details of the KOontzman Murder Re-
cited by Nathan RaEkin-Other
Features of the Hearing.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAPORTE, Ind, June 9.-The defense In
the Mallory murder trial. in Laporte Cir
cult Court, this afternoon submitted its
side of the case without introducing any
evidence. What yesterday looked like a
two weeks case will terminate in a two
days trial, for the arguments will be con-
cluded tomorrow afternoon. Mallory APP
peared smiling and confident this morning,
and busted himself throughout the session
in taking voluminous shorthand notes OF
the testimony He is a graduate Of the
Englewood High School and also OF a busi-
ness college Prosecutor George Z. Clark
outlined the States case in statement to
the jury, telling the familiar story Of the
crime. Attorney Joseph Orr made the state
ment for the defense. He admitted the al
legations Of the State excepting as they
touched on Mallory's actual participation
in the attempted robbery.
Nathan Rankin, colored, also under In
dictment for the Koontzman murder, was
the first witness after the State had proved
the death of the groceryman by coroner
Rennoe. Rankin told a clear story. which
was not affected by the cross-examination.
He testified that Mallory planned the rob-
berry and took the lead in the carrying out
OF the scheme. Witness SdlQ mallory IuT-
nished him with a weapon. Boone had a
revolver. Boone entered the grocery store
first. Rankin came next and Mallory was
close behind. AT an agreed signal Boone
covered Koontzman and Rankin pointed his
pistol at Harvey Kletke the clerk. Mall
lory was then to tap the till. The clerk
obeyed the command, but Koontzman evil
IDENTIFY thought joke was being played on
him and advanced toward the trio with a
broomstick. Rankin lost his nerve and
backed out. Mallory also got outside, but
Boone backed into space behind the door.
Just then Rankin says he heard shots
fired, and when Boone Joined them he re-
marked: 81 guess I've smoked him OUT
A South Bend woman created a mild
sensation during a brief intermission by
passing a rose to Rankin. He accepted it
politely and put it in his button-hole. ap-
parently pleased.
Those who testified in the Boone trial at
South Bend repeated their evidence. After
the State rested, the defense announced
that it also would rest on the evidence pre-
sented by the prosecution. The only fact
that the defense brought to the attention
of the jury was that Boone, who fired the
shots, had been given only a life sentence.
Prosecutor Breese, of Laporte county,
made the opening plea for the State. He
will be followed in the morning by Attor-
news Orr and Hoban, for the defense, and
Prosecutor Clark for the State. The lat
ter will ask for the inf1iction of the death
penalty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
The Union Miners and the Mule.
New York Times.

new 1Ofk IiueS-
When the news came that 600 Indiana
miners had struck because one Of their
number had been discharged for brutality
illtreating a mule, all who read IL must
have set down one of the blacklist Of black
marks against unionism. The action OF the
strikers in standing by the man who had
details of the case were simply atrocious-
was the very acme OF the stupid as well
as of the wicked. and IL has served as basis
for dozens of attacks on labor or
ganizations. Now, however, comes news
that this strike has been carefully investi-
gated by a committee appointed for the
purpose by the Miners Union of the dis
trict, that the committeeman have found
the facts as stated. and that they have
condemned the strikers. fully justified the
discharge of the mule torturer, and peremp-
torily ordered the strikers back to the work
they never should have left for such a
to be considered in its relations TO union
ism. The wrong done by fools has been
remedied by wise men, so far as they could.
and it is safe TO assume that there Will
be no more interruptions of mining as vim
dication of the right TO be cruel to AMI
mails The matter seems 10 be about as
broad as il is long. One would be glad 70
hear that the investigating committee nad
done something more TO make the strikers
feel the enormity of their conduct-nned
every one of them, for instance, or ue-
prived them for while or any voice IN the
union councils-but perhaps the committee-
men exerted all the power they had. Any
way, they did a good deal, as well as
GOOD deed, and in their representative. No
less than in their individual capacity tney
should receive credit for It.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-10
Notes of the Schools.

ANDERSON.-The truant officer for An
derson and Pendeton has made his report
to the school officials. AS a result of his
visitations 237 pupils were added to the
schools-all but five to the public schools.
the others joining the parochial schools of
this city. He made 2,773 visits and assisted
2SS children in order that they might at
tend school. The cost was 81, 043. II. The
truant officer worked 1S5 days at a cost to
the township of $3.50.
CRAWFORDSVILLE.- The graduating
exercises OF the local high scnool were held
on Monday night. Only five members of
the class took an active part. There were
twenty-one graduates, six boys and fifteen
girls. The diplomas were presented by
Superintendent Mills, and the address to
the class was by the Rev. c. II. Wilson.
WABASH.-Charles s. Baer, well-known
Wabash manufactures and lumber dealer,
was chosen member of the School Board
from the Third ward Monday night by
reclamation, and was elected treasurer of
the board Tuesday night.