davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-10
Bay View Champions.

The Bay View base ball team has
c.oSrd its season. Prircipio Furnace hay
il,g ca.led off the game for to-day Sat
urr'uyl. The Bay View boys have made
Il splemlin record. and think thty can
justly claim the chlml 'orship of the
county, having won Urmly every gyilnp
they have played and dptclting many Of
the strongest teams of the county
Among the victories won are two
games from the Washington Amateurs
two from Pleasant HIN. cNe from LOm-
bard. one from Burns Bros. RunahoutS.
two from tOlora. two from Rising Sun.
one from II picked Eine of Bay View and
surrounding country. and ONE from Prin-
cipio Furnace The chlb has kept all
its engagements. and fulfilled all its
obligations in every particular. .JcthiO
johnson is the manager of the team. and
II. Il. Rose the captain. We hope the
boys m1y have an equally successful
team next season.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-10
Returned V0yagers.

DIR. Robert l.. Mitchell and William
Pepper Constable returned on Tuesday
after two months trip ablNad, brown
nS berries and ass healthy ass athletes
They sailed from Baltimore on August
9TH. on the steamship Montana of the
Atlantic Transport Company, and reach
ed London on the Goth. From the Me-
tropollI, they went through Shak ktss-
peares country, taking in Oxford. Wind
ssor. etc, on their return. Then, they
crossed the channel by way of New
Haven and Dieppe to Paris. While
there they visited Versailles. and other
nearby points of interest. Returning to
London they went to Edinhurg. through
the TrosSacks to Olan. From Oban,
they sailed to Glasgow. thence to Liver
pool. and from the latter city to Swan
sea, where they sailed for Philadelphia
on the steamship Minnesota. reaching the
Delaware on Monday They both enjoy
ed their trip immensely. Going out they
only had two bad days, but their return
voyage was rougher.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-10
Old Cecil'S Heroes.

Shows Battery Erld its sixteenth am.
llrl Reunion in Mechanics HAIL. Perry
vile. on Saturday lrlCt. The veterans
sport an agreeable day. The LaG.t,a Art
Circle furnished lirWrr and supper ut
popular latcs. and received a rising vote
of thanks for the excellence of thss
spreads. \ number of citizens attended
the reunion. ami the Veterans were
l''c;lSCtl with the Interest shown by the
public i'll the gathering. 1t WAS reeso.vetf
to arrange for n meeting mt E.ktt:h at
an early date, with the view of ylIUlsing
o,d soldiers and the pubic in general to
the propr,ty of erecting Il monument
here to the memory of CpcirlS fifteen
hundred heroes who HY>w.rrrd their
comtly's call lin the days that triesl
mems souls" The following officers
were elected President. james GIL
more. of Pleasant Grove. Pa; Vice
President. W. l.. Jones, of RowDand-,
vile; Secretary, II. Y. Brown, of Liberty
Grove: Committee on Arrangements,-
Edward Gehr and Robert Craig.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-10
GALA DAYS At RISING SUN
The State Convention OF The W. C. 7. U.
Meets With Cordial Welcome.


Inc lWrlIlE-lGhlh Niili'f'i convention
mI m 'n' Mary" i"im woman 'hiIHt!ah
i'iHlHIHlf" | hiNl met III lhr iilNihS
sun M1holN>N EW>'"l"l 'nnrcn. on
"''HiN al1'1il'''i' ana rHE"h on lh'lN-
H'E 'N, '.!Hi' II" riliZ'h> hah h'>tlr'i
themselves I" entertain, the NlNA"'~ ana
'A' town WAS III n"!l,iAN array. p
Waf"> "t ore hnhlr"d AlFi hltE '%h-
-W' were III attrN"ahre' y meeting "l
me Ntlte Executive "Alh!ille' WIS "4h
ON ln">GaN m"!lNhG, ANA IN" visitors
M'rr "%$iE'.rh quarters i"r th'!f ~.
AhIrS t"Nttin!lN "'r"latrn W'ir 'prrad
III IN" hh,ViErht "i the rh'rch flnin
Whl'h luHchc"h W''| served I" th' wa.
trlS. ~ l.''" y. M IN" state "lhI
f-N"cutlNt9 met ANA ht 2.'" tAr 'rhNth-
li"h was called to order by MIS-. NlrH
u ll"E'np' IN" Stafe irrSi"thl. ne
'N"tl"hnl service WaH III charge "i MIS-.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-10
A Birthday Party.

On Wednesday evening. of last week.
"a "RilthGAy Inlty' was held in the
Mechanics Hall nt Bay View. hy thu.
ladies of the NJ. T. Church. Although
the time spent in preparation WAS very
brief "n unusually good program was
rendered as follows =
Chorus, "HawMtha.'
Rrcitltiom. The Master is Coming" "
by Miss Matte Richardson. Of Havrc
de Grace.
!. Solo. Spring Again." Miss Annie
'Sim,vc."
Recitation. "EHzahrth Ann" by Wml-
kcr Coc.
Drama. "Thnt Rascal Pat" by NHSscr,
Bessie I.rmh ana Cornrla Smith and
MeSr> Ernest Abrams. Jethro Johnson
ALL Albert Coc.
Recitation. THE W'histling Regiment, "
by Miss Warner. of Baltimore.
Solo. THE Rosary" by Miss Grace
Gee.
why We Never Married." by ten
young ladies AND gentlemen.
Solo. Sweet Bunch Of Daisies" by
Mrs. II. J. Reed
To make special mention would be an
lHJHStN'' Us tilt tEllIt plpSThnl WIS On
oeltionally fine. Refreshments we.r.
served to the guests. With each invita-
ton sent out by the committee. 81 small
sack w;l also sent with the request that
the person receiving it, return it with one
cent enclosed for each year of their age.
hence the name Birthday Party" The
scheme though Il novel one worked
chwrmingly. The Hall WAS tiled to over
flowing and the receipts amounted to up
weir,!> of SiXtyhve dollars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-10
SQUIRREL HUNTER SHOT
Leslie Pryor, Of Elk Neck, Wounded
While Going Through A Fence.

Leslie Pryor. aged sixteen years. son
William Holden. and Tc>i'lrS at George
Re!wc!l'> in Elk Neck. went squirrel
huGt,hg ua Tuc>o,ny morning. with IL
new gun which he had recently gotten.
Will" he WAS going through n fence. the
gun wa.. Accidentally Discharged the
load of No. G shot ranging upward and
tearing away tn" upper front of the
chest under the l,ft shoulder. DR.. W.
-. trwlry w"r' called to Httrnd Young
pIyrr and found him suffering from nn
ugly but not uyccs 'Iiy serious wound.
He viii be- all right again soon unl ~1
complications should occur to rctslrd HE;
+, ,ov,Iy. Had the charge ranged less
c5liquc'y. it might have proved fatal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-10
A D0wieite In Town.

A follower of John Alexander Dowie,
the head of the IioniSts, who is about
to start a crusade for the rescue of New
York City from the grip of Satan. stop
ped off ut Elktrl. on Saturday evening
| IT. sang "a hymn and gathered IL crowd
which he held for about a quarter of an
hour with n forcible talk in the need of
striving to walk with God He tlistrib-
uted pamphlet treating of the Zionist
movement and describing their model
town, Zion City. Ill., The evangelist WAS
strictly up.to-th,te in general appearance
and would have made marked impres-
sion had he talked longer. He spoke
briefly in ORDER to catch the S.2S train.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-10

associate at the Baltimore Custom House
IN Ter iIraiGrnrt tlrvrllnh. Mr.. War
field proc rIDcd in the m.-lt approved
II @n."tiUn style. to hold up the Big
Hu~rhUo of Negro domination in Mary
l.mI. assuring his audience thlt while
lat p,l>ulally mltago!ii>tic to the negro.
he wanted tn So~ him eliminated fl"m
the I"!iticS of Maryland. rrl that he
G"S.Irf tn lie Governor of tn" grand old
Stitr. upon The single con ,.tp.l. of re-
rt:virg ,t,r0l majority of ballots ca-t
by its white voters.
Mr.. Wari,il wgl$ followed by General
l.. Victor Blughmnn. of Frederick. Ply
S:ta..y az. in appearance generally.
GrHeral B&ughmnn is II marked cn,tlaSt
to Mr.. VERIFIED. the sight figure. Eohhy
druS'. AMI rather FrcEchiiirl. ChrStrr.
tic! ',an mir Of the former. Indicating the
Gallic type G' mAIihDol. white the l.!ttgr
wears the more Iobn,tuou$ fuim of the
An%lp-SaXOm. lrcl in the open air and
accustomed to outdoor pursuits. How
ever, the two grCt,t mpl may differ in
types of mauhocl. they lcovcd >trikingly
alike in political tone. General BAueh-
man following strictly in The Footsteps
"f his E!u !rC,N Cr. in pressing upon his
au.:!rEir the import InCr Df rlimiN 1ting
the negro from tine politics of Maryland.
While Mr.. Baughmnm WEI. speaking.
the up Crum.y Cuntirgrlt arrived by
tlnin and the crowd ACCOMMODATING it,
being too large to gain entrance to the
all ready crowded hall. an overflow meet
irg WIS organized in front Of the How
ara House. whi, h was aG'ir~>rG by Mr.
RrVln. Mr. Powers, (,tni ,,Dl R1u,rh,p,tm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-10
CLOSE OF COURT.
Damage Suits Settled-New Trials Re-
fused-Liquor Cases Go Over.

The September term Of the Circuit
Court CLOSED or Saturday. The jury in
the case of Culum W. Il. n o. Il. R.,
rn Fri,'ly evening. fnlIl.l Il verdict for
the plai@tin fer S2.5Oo GumagcS. Sntur-
'ay w. occupied with the dislntt of a
suit brought ly Charles w. Simrct' and
Matthew nu,s<r!. against the f. ,clity
and Del %. It Conn amy of Baltimore City,
surct:rt| cf the Maryland Clay CctGluny
pItit> To Il pr, vinu> suit brought by the
same Plaintiffs and decided in their
Favor. The case N"gS submitted to u
ju:y which fn'ud for the Plaintiffs, the
'cft:. ln1>' bead for $4,000 to be re-
!,Hst upon payment of tgrmngtya ;~se>ps-
ud at S399O.2C.
Motions: for Mrw trials in the cases Of
Smi;A VI. Minister and GOrlul VS.. The
Maryland Tee! .hoHr Comptny were over
rulcd y h,w uial WAS refused to James
ii. a"d Charles X. F0a1,l Jr at!judgett
guilty r' y;'iult and buttt.y ut thu.
March tcrM nf Count. ana they were
fined 81 ard 50 respectively with cots,
cleveland Caldwell, "A youth, wha
p'c%Gr! guilty of the hrccny OF nail
r0aI ticket from the Station Agents
"lr" 1T Liberty Grove. grt Il spund lee
turr from his Honor. Judge Brown, was
hnCI 50. orG,lui to restore the value of
tn" ticket an! waS given three lE,cyths
in Jail.
The nineteen indictments found by
the Grand Jury n-Hir>t vNriuu< PARTIES
for ,rllin" liquor vert over t. the De-
ccahCr term. as the appeal of Proprietor
Price. cf the FELTON, House. uow I,ni-
iEg in the Court of AlpeIh> rgss,,, tae
Question of the c"n>titutionaity of the
frohibitory Law now i'll operation in the
county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-10
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court was in special s',r--
sion on Wednesday, all the Judges being
present. Distribution was made in the
estate of Hannah Gather and Mary .Jane
Gather.
The will of the hate Benjamin Marple
Reed of Bay View, was probated on
Tuesday. His entire property is devised
to his widow during her life. who in con-
>tituted his ENecut1iX, and after her
death to his two children.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-10
Elkt0n Town Council.

The Ekton Town Council met on
"Wednesday evening. at s o'clock. Pre-
Sent-McsSrs. McQuilkin. Powers, Davis,
Strickland and Witworth, the Treasurer
and the Bailiff.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read ard approved
The Treasurer reported -
Re-, ipt>. 81. .:ISJ.6
Disbursements. -. 2.GS5.99
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-10
Republican Me -tings.

THE Republican State Candidates will
be at North East, in this county, ou the
10Th inst. and Hon. John V. l.. FinTlay
Of Baltimore. with Hon. Thomas Parran
will speak at Elkton. on the evening OF
the 23rd inst Further notice of these
meetings will be given in latter issues OF
The Whig," 49,, -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-10
Notice To Red Men.

All Brothers Of Shnwmut Tribe. No.
133. Improved Order Of Red Men. are
requested to be present at the next
Council Sleep on October 18th. 1903.
Important business before the Tribe.
Signed G. Of r.,
!, c. A. BEISWANGER,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
TENTS FOR HOMELESS.
SIX Hundred Sent from Jacksonville
to Flood Sufferers.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Secretary
Root to-day received kilograms from the
Governors of Tennessee and Arkansas in
response to his telegraphic inquiry for in
formation as 10 the needs of the people of
those States In the matter of tents, etc,
in consequence of the river foods.
Governor Frazier. OF Tennessee, tele-
graphed from Nashville as follows: please
send at once FIVE hundred tents to Men,
phis. consigned TO Mayor j. j. Williams.
City OF Memphis will pay for transporta-
ton aud see that they are returned after
use
Governor Davis, of Arkansas, telegraphed
from Little Rock as follows: THE flood
condition along the Mississippi river I'm our
State Is distressing. We have no tents in
armory for distribution. Please forward
by first express one hundred tents to Judge
Derrick. Marianne. Ark, for use of the
flood sufferers l pledge the honor of the
State that the same will be carefully cared
for. and when no longer needed will be
sent free OF charge TO Jacksonville Ind.
Please rush tents, as demand is pressing"
No time was lost in complying with these
requests for assistance. Colonel Patten,
acting for the quartermaster general, i'm
mediateiy telegraphed instructions to the
Quartermaster in charge of the depots at
St Louis and Jeffersonville. Ind, TO send
with the utmost dispatch $50 common tents
and twenty hospital tents TO Memphis, and
ninety common tents and ten hospital tents
TO Marianne. Ark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
TO REVISE CATHOLIC BIBLE.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK, March 21.-The Very Rev.
DR.. Charles p. Grammar, professor of sacred
Scripture at the Catholic University. Wash
ington. has just received through the papal
delegation resident in this country the
pontiical brief appointed him a member
of the international biblical commission.
created by Pope Leo XIII. and instructed
TO examine all authorities within and with
out the Roman Catholic Church, and all
archaeological and other researches. TO the
end that the Catholic Church may pos
sess the best translation of the Bible. The
commission was first announced a year
and a half ago. and consisted of but twelve
members, one from each OF the principal
Catholic countries, with Cardinal Parrochi
since dead. at its head. 1t was discovered.
however, that the work was so large that
a dozen men were quite inadequate for it.
So the commission was reorganized three
cardinals placed upon il, and a member
ship created that numbers forty of the
most prominent biblical scholars in the
church.
The work of this commission Is being
pushed forward vigorously even now. For
the present IL is being conducted by cor
respondence, but Ii is expected that next
autumn there will take place In Rome a
general session of all members An ex-
clusively biblical library, consisting OF the
best works Of recent times, whether writ
infidels. is to be formed for the use of the
commission, and a portion OF the Vatican
library has been set apart by Leo XIII for
this special purpose. as well as for the
other purposes of the commission. Prof
Grammar has been connected with the Cath
Ollie University from the beginning, and
has taken a prominent part In the develop
ment of its theological faculty. He Is one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
Will DEFY FRAU WAGNER
CONREID TO PRODUCE "PARsIFALv
AT NEW YORK NEXT SEASON.
Widow of the Famous Composer Has
Protested, but Her Introduction
VIII BE Unheeded.

BERLIN, March H.-The announcement
"Parsifal'' at the Metropolitan Opera
House. New York, has attracted much
interest in musical circles here. Many
people regret his decision, believing Wag-
ner's wish to confine performances of Par
sifar' to Bayreuth ought to be respected.
Nevertheless Count Won Possart, the in
tendant of the Royal Theater at Munich,
has already announced that he intends
to produce "Parsifal' after the copyright
expires. Frau Cosima Wagner, widow of
the composer, has telegraphed to the Boer-
sen Courier as follows: Have protested
against Conried's purpose to produce Par
sifar as being lacking in reverence and
illegal, and have ordered his prosecution
If he produces it,"
NEW YORK, March 2l.-Despite Frau
Wagners protest Director Conried declines
to reconsider his decision to produce Par
sifal" at the Metropolitan Opera House
next season. He said tonight: ParsifaP
will be produced some time during my first
Wagners protest, declaring that il would
be irreverent and in violation of copyright
but 'Parsifal is not protected by copy
right in the United States. There was no
copyright treaty between Germany and the
United States in 1856 and 'Parsifal' was
written since then. Wagner in his last will
stipulated that il be produced at Bayreuth
only. 1t was a good stroke of business on
his part, as ii compels every one who
wants TO see ii TO go to Bayreuth. Ii would
be more irreverent to Wagner to prevent
Americans who cannot go there from hear
ing the opera, and L intend TO make it pos
sible for them TO hear ii in America 1
have received a hundred messages con-
graduating me upon my decision. Wagner's
nrh have in
county and they have not paid a cent for
the privilege"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
SHE OWNS MANY LOTS.
Wise Investment of Kansas City
Girl in Indian Territory Town.

HIAWATHA, Kan. March 21-Miss
Florence Lindley. Brown county school
teacher. saved her wages and a few years
ago bought seventy-two lots In the little
town OF Sapulpa, /. T., from an Indian
who owned the large part of the town
site. She paid less than "a a lot. The In
dian afterward realized that the place was
the making of big town. and. regretting
his sale, sued Miss Lindiey for the amount
OF her note which he held. expecting she
would be unable to meet IL at the time She
borrowed money and paid the total amount
soon as she received notice of the suit
Not long ago the Sapulpa courthouse was
burned The Indian still wanted his land
back. and. supposing that papers, titles 10
the land, and SO forth. had been consumed
In the fire. he again brought suit. claim
At, the trial. after he had testified under
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
FIVE MEN DROWNED.
Tug Pilot Sank i'm Collision in the
Delaware River.

PHILADELPHIA, March H.-Five men
of the crew of the tug Pilot of this city
were drowned in collision between the
tug and the steamship Winifred in the
Delaware river of Marcus Hook, Pa, late
last night The remaining three members
of the crew were saved The following
were drowned: Alonzo Hazard. engineer:
John Bennett, mate; Frank Atkinson. stew
ard; Albert Painter. deck hand; Portuguese
fireman. name unknown. The Winifred
was towing the barge Conemaugh from
Port Arthur. Tex. to this city. and became
fog bound in the Delaware bay on Thurs
day The tug Pilot had towed the Cone
maugh and guided the Winifred from the
anchorage, and was pulling in hawser
when the steamer crashed into her amid
ship with terrible force. The tug soon sank
The Winifred was uninjured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
AN ADVENTUROUS ATHLETE.
He VIII Try tn Cross Niagara Falls on
Three-Quarter-Inch Wire.

NEW YORK. March l.-For a wager OF
500 and expenses Otto Petersen. Brook
lyn athlete. will try TO cross Niagara Falls
on three-quarter-inch wire. carrying an
other man of his own weight Unlike
Blondin. he will make the trip by clinging
with his teeth to leather strap connected
TO the wire by a small roller. The other
man VIII SIT IN a chair strapped 10 the
strong mans body. The entire weight on
his teeth will be about go pounds The
wire IS 10 be stretch directly over the main
fall The Journey will be about 1000 feet.
and Petersen expects TO traverse IL In from
i've TO seven minutes He plans 20 per-
form the feat within the next two weeks
and declares II will be easy. Petersen as
serts that he can hang by his teeth for half
an hour and can lift 7oo-Dound weight
In the same way. His partners safety VIII
be provided for by additional ropes
stretched directly beneath him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

HOBOKEN. n. j., March IA summons
has been issued for Mrs. Hettie Green. re-
puted to be the wealthiest woman in the
United States, to appear before Recorder
Stanton and explain why she has failed 10
obtain dog license for her pet terrier.
The complaint against Mrs Green was en-
tered by Health Inspector Granelli, who
asked for a summons on the ground that
Mrs. Green had violated the health code by
not getting a license for her dog. The Ii
cense costs Sc. and the fine for failure to
procure one ranges from 50 to $e5. in the
discretion of the court. After the summons
had been issued man who refuses to give
his name came TO the court and said that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

Thursday night in the fog, about forty
mile south of Fire island. The men thought
the Norman was sinking. Besides knocking
the hole i'm the steamers side. she scnoon-
er's bowsprit carried away her mast and
swept the officers quarters overheard. The
Manning was not damaged beyond the de-
struction of her headworks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

Indianapolis schools. and Prof r. z. Hal
leck. principal of the Louisville high
schools. The debaters for Louisville. who
took the negative. were w. I. Basket.
Charles Wickliff and Joseph Lawson. T..
B. Keyt. Paul Rover and r. B. Hall, of the
Walnut Hills High School, took the affirm
alive side of the question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

NEW ORLEANS. March 21--The only
cloud upon the national suffrage convention
was the announcement from Arizona that
the Governor had vetoed the equal suffrage
bill. Mrs. Gait drew consolation from the
fact that the legislature elected BY the
people, had passed the bill. while the veto
was by one man appointed by the Prest-
dent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
DEAF ENABLED TO HEAR.


Ihey ENJOY u performance Oh 'Ine
Daughter of the Regiment"
NEW YORK. March H.-Five patients
from the New York Institute for the In
struction of the Deaf and Blind attended
a performance of THE Daughter of the
Regiment at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night and were enabled TO hear
perfectly by the aid of the ACQUISITION, -
the invention of Miller Reese Hutchinson,
of Mobile, Ala, with which the initial ex-
periments were recently made here with
success The appliance is in three pieces.
The heart of the invention is centered in a
vulcanized disc that may be attached to a
waistcoat or under clothing. The reverse
side of this disc is hollow and filled with
gases the nature of which Mr.. Hutchin-
son alone knows. The earpiece, which re-
sembles that of a telephone, and the vul-
canized disc are connected by wires. and an
electric storage battery that is easily car
ried in a pocket supplies the current that
connects the disc and the earpiece.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22
Another CoIIi.ion.

FALL RIVER. Mass, March n.-The
Windsor line freight steamer Norman,
Captain Chase, from Philadelphia for Fall
River and Providence. came into port to-
day with thirty-foot hole in her star
board quarter Eight members of her crew
leaped aboard the four-masted collier John
B. Manning. bound In ballast for Baltimore
when she collided with the Norman last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

of three English-speaking members of the
commission, the other two being the Rev.
Robert Clarke of London, and the Rev.
David Fleming, vicar general of the Fran
ciscan Order. and likely to be advanced to
the position OF superior general when the
Friars Minor takes place at Pentecost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-22

CINCINNATI, March 21.-Louisville High
School won the interscholastic debate with
the Walnut Hills High School. OF this city,
at the Auditorium here tonight The ques-
ton was: Resolved. That the municipali-
ties should and operate their own
street railways. lighting and water supply
systems" The judges We're: Judge A. c.
Thompson. of the United States District