davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09

or the north 'front.'. he INTENDED con1err1ng
with Mr.. Overstreet about the matter to-
night.
Representative Griffith, Democratic men,
ber from Indiana, introduced a measure in
the House to-day of extraordinary charac-
ter in the form of an amendment to the
Constitution, limiting the fortune of any
person in this country to $10,0O0,000, any
amount in excess of that figure to be COW
cred into the treasury of the United
States. Mr. Griffith does not care to assume
the responsibility OF the resolution. He
introduced it at the request of r. K, Rod
ney. a retired naval office of this city, who
formerly lived at Lawrenceburg, Ind. A
Constitution would undoubtedly have pro-
vided some such limiting article could they
have foreseen the need.
Mrs c. NJ Comparet, of Fort Wayne, is
here to attend the funeral of her father.
Capt. Francis Marion Schell, who died at
Providence Hospital Captain Schell for
merly lived in Indiana, and was veteran
of the Mexican war and scout and plains
man. He took the first wagon train across
the prairies to California. Just before the
outbreak of the trouble with Mexico he
married Miss Susan A. Smith, of Jefferson
vile, Ind. After living in California for
twenty-five years following the war, Cap
tain Schell removed to Indiana and from
there came to Washington. He and Colonel
Cody were close friends.
XXX
The Pension Bureau notified Representa-
tive Zenor to-day that the widow of Will
liam Gregg, of Georgetown, Floyd county.
is entitled to receive the pension that would
be granted to the widow of first leuten-
ant. This case has been pending for long
time. Mrs. Greggs husband a member
of the Ninety-third Indiana Infantry.
While in a Southern prison he was COM
missioned first lieutenant, but on account
of disability contracted in prison was never
able to serve with his regiment again. The
War Department has always held that. as
he was not mustered in as first lieuten-
ant, his widow could neither claim a first
lfeutenant's salary nor the pension allowed
a first leutenant's widow Recently, how
Mrs. Gregg will now receive the difference
between the salary he drew after he was
commissioned a lieutenant and the amount
he should have drawn lieutenant.
The postmaster general to-day signed a
fraud order to be issued against Oscar
Wells, of Hammond. proprietor Of a matri-
monial agency. which will prevent him
from receiving mail
The President to-day nominated the fol-
lowing Indiana postmasters: Albert ID.
Peck, at Morocco: Alexander Abernathy. at
the National Military Home, Marion; WILL
lam III. Burris, at Milford.
w. E. Stone, president of Purdue Univer-
sity, is at the Willard tonight, coming to
Washington on business for the university.
c. A. c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09
WERE TRYING TO ESCAPE.
Philippine Scouts Were Not Killed by
Direct Order of Major Glenn.

Philippine Scouts Were Not Killed by
Direct Order of Major Glenn.
MANILA, Jan. Sat the continuation to-
day of the court-martial of Maj. Edwin F.
Glenn, of the Fifth Infantry. who is
charged with unlawfully and w,llfuly kill
ing seven prisoners of war in Samar last
January, Louis E. Caulfield. second lieuten-
ant In the Philippine scouts, who was in
command of the detachment which killed
the native guides in question, testified that
while Major Glenn directed that the guides
be executed If they failed to lead the COL
umn to the enemy, he Uieutenant Caul-
field did not repeat Major Glenn's orders
to the detachment He said he gave no
orders for the killing of the guides himself,
and that their killing did not result from
the orders issued by Major Glenn. The
witness testified that he did not see the
killing. He said that Preston and Ramos.
civilian scouts, reported to him that the
guides had been killed while trying to es-
cape and that he so reported to Major
Glenn when he returned to Cabayog.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09
MILK FAMINE FEARED.


CHICAGO. Jan. S.-A milk famine threat
ems Chicago because 2.4O0 milk wagon
drivers say they will strike next Tuesday
Ten of the most prominent dairymen of
the city met the representatives of the
Milk Drivers Union to-day, but the diff
ferences between them were not settled
and the drivers declare that they will toll
crate delay only few days longer The
drivers want TO make only one delivery
day. They do not want 10 start to work
as early as at present. and they want an
arrangement by which they can finish their
duties earlier. These are the most impor-
tant of their demands. The drivers say
that many of them are compelled to go
10 work at and o'clock in the morning
They would have o'clock the hour for
reporting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09
STORMS DO NOT INTERFERE.
Marconi Can Send Wireless Messages
I'm Any Kind of weather.

SYDNEY, c. B., Jan. s.-Marconi will
leave here on Monday for Cape Cod to give
attention to the completion of the wireless
transatlantic station at that point. He took
advantage of Thursday nights snowstorm
to test the behavior of the wireless system
under adverse weather conditions. Mes
sages were sent TO England successfully
There was a severe storm also on the Eng
lish coast at the time, but the messages
went across without hitch.
Referring to the uses of the wireless sys-
tenn, Marconi said to representative of
the government who visited the Glace Bay
station that il would be just as easy to
send message to Vancouver from Table
Head as from Table Head to Cornwall.
After the completion of the Cape Cod sta
ton the work of establishing a line between
Italy and South America will be taken up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09
FEASTED ON HORSE MEAT.



of Horse, Etc, Eaten by 600 Persons.
BERLIN, Jan. S.-Six hundred persons
sat down tonight to a dinner, the dishes
of which consisted entirely of horse menat,
served in various forms. The society for
the prevention of cruelty to animals issued
the invitations to the dinner, which was
given for the purpose of demonstrating the
nourishing and palatable qualities of horse
meat, thereby causing increased consump-
tion Of the meat and a ready market for
horses. This would prevent owners from
working the poor animals to death, as well
fed animals would bring good prices.
The bill of fare tonight consisted of
horsetail soup, picked horse tongue fillet
of horse and roast horse. All of the dishes
were nicely prepared and were greatly rel
ished. The presiding officer of the society,
Privy Councillor Won Zofeld, said 10000
horses had been eaten in Berlin last year
and that he hoped for large increase in
the future. Many prominent members of
the Reichstag and the City Council were
present at the banquet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. S-Arrived: Celtic
from New York: Peruvian. from Halifax.
via st. Johns. n. F.: Westernland. from
Philadelphia.
NEW YORK. Jan. S.-Sailed: Neckar for
Bremen:. La Lorraine, for Havre.
QUEENSTOWN. Jan. S.-Sailed: Cymric.
from Liverpool for New York.
GIBRALTAR. Jan. s.-Passed: Perugian,
for New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09

CHILPANCINGO. Mexico. Jan. S.-Infor-
nation has been received here that a severe
earthquake shock was felt at Tapachula
At La Union. not far from that place, sub
terranean noises have been frequently
heard since the eruption of the Santa Ma
ria volcano I'm Guatemala. The shock at
Tapachula was of short durstion and did
no considerable damage to property. but
the people. were panic-stricken and many
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09
INDIANAPOLIS MAN HURT.


Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
LEBANON. Ind. jan s.-No. II, west
bound passenger train on the Big Four.
crashed into west-bound freight No. 90 at
Whitestown to-day. The freight had taken
the siding. but the brakes refused to work.
and before the train could be brought to a
stop IL had run out a short distance on the
main track at the other end. The passen-
ger train. running late. was going at high
the freight before the latter could back
TO safety.
Both engines were badly damaged. but
no cars were deraied and no one was in
Jured except Ray Henry. of indianapolis.
the fireman on the freight. who had an
ankle sprained In jumping.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09
Two of the Dead Were Residents of
Fort Wayne and Two of the In
5ured Live I'm the Same City.
FAST TRAIN WAS FLAGGED
But THE SIGNAL WAS NOT DISCERN
IBLE IN sNOwsTORM.
Debris of the Wreck Scattered by the
Through It-Engineer Bruised.

ADA, o. Jan. 6-Inree men uedu dnu
fourteen persons injured. one fatally. was
the result of a rear-end collision tonight
between two trains of the Pennsylvania
Railroad on the main street of Ada.
The Dead
JOSEPH STEIN, Fort Wayne, Ind.
NJ. MPOOL. Fort Wayne. Ind.
ALONZO HARLEY. Van Vert, o.
The Injured
w. A. FREEZE. Chicago.
j. J. CASEY, Toledo; may die.
MR.. and MRS. DUEISELMAN and
daughter, Van Vert.
PETER TRACY. conductor.
CURTIS M'ELROY. Ada.
ANDREW Drummer, Fort Wayne. Ind
NJ. GEISE. Ottawa.
WALTER KLINGER, Ada.
w. B. BLACKBURN, baggagemaster.
GUY KINGSBURY, editor of the Dun
kirk Standard.
BENJAMIN ZOOKE. Fort Wayne, Ind.
T. J. BURDETTE, Dayton, o.
The accident occurred when the street
was crowded with people. Passenger train
No. S5. west bound. had started out of the
station. but at the Main-street crossing was
compelled to stop on account of an accident
TO the air brakes. A man was sent back to
flag fast train which followed. On ac-
count of the driving snowstorm the en-
gineer. on the second train did not see the
signal IN time to stop, and his locomotive
crashed into the rear coach of the forward
train. which consisted of two cars, while
running forty miles an hour. The rear
coach of the standing train was combina-
ton baggage and passenger car. Another
passenger car was in front. The two
coaches telescoped and nearly every pas
senger was injured. The engineer and fire.
man of the fast train were slightly hurt.
The crash Of the collision was heard all
over the town, and almost the entire popu-
lation was soon on hand TO render what as
sistance Ii could in caring for the wounded
The dead were carried to the freight depot
and the wounded to the station, where they
were laid on improvised beds. Most of the
injured seemed to be hurt about the head
The locomotive of the express train was
almost demolished. but the cars behind it
were not damaged and none of the passen-
gers was bruised. Wreckage was strewn
about the tracks.
A few minutes after the collision the Chi
caso and New York limited. east bound.
dashed through on the other track at sixty
miles an hour. hurling the debris in all di-
rections, but never paused in its flight until
It was half a mile beyond Ada. when the
train was stopped and backed to the scene
OF the accident to get orders. No damage
was done to the locomotive of the flyer but
a piece of the wreckage flew into the cab
and bruised the engineer He was able IN
continue his run and left in few minutes
with his train.
Traffic on the west-bound track was de-
layed several hours. Every physician in the
city was summoned to minister to the VIC
tins. and outside of the one person prob
ably fatally wounded ii is said the passen-
gers escaped with nothing more than pain
full bruises and decorations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09
MIR. BARCUs'S STATEMENT.
Says Congress Can Do Nothing More
than Advertise His Business

Says Congress Can Do Nothing More
than Advertise His Business.
Senator Barcus said last night at the
English, when shown the dispatch from
Washington in regard to Mr.. Smiths ac-
tion in the lower branch of Congress: 81
am not concerned about any investigation
which may result from Representative
gagged in an enterprise that is not abso-
lutely legitimate, and every member of
Congress who is not jay knows that. We
are issuing an additional volume of the
Messages but 1T is expressly stated in the
preface and in all the literature that we
are sending out that the volume is pre-
pared by a private editorial force and not
by Congress. The original edition was
from the official plates and was, of course,
the compilation made under the direction
of Congress-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09

Spann avenue. who suffered a fracture of
the right Leg is i'm critical condition, and
amputation is deemed necessary to
his life Fireman Arthur Morris, who lives
at S32 English avenue. who received a
broken ankle and fractured thigh, is doing
well The body of Oliver ID. Williams.
who lived at AIS Woodlawn avenue, was
shipped 10 this city yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09
REVENGE OF AN ACTOR.
Kills Himself in Presence Of an Act
ress Who Refused to Marry Him.

OMAHA. Neb., JAM S.--Wiliam j. Perci-
val, leading man with the Metropolitan
stock company and known on the stage as
Jack Landon, killed himself tonight in the
presence of Miss Anna Nelson, the leading
woman of the company. because she re-
fused to marry him. The company was
playing at Greenwood, a small town a few
miles from here. After the close of the
show Percival met Miss Nelson on the
stairs leading to the second floor of the
theater and asked her to marry him. She
refused. and pulling revolver from an in
ner pocket of his overcoat Percival placed
the muzzle to his left breast and fired. The
bullet passed through his heart. causing in
stant death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09

PITTsBURG. Jan. s.-Five victims of last
nights railroad collision near Duquesne,
Pc. IN the Monongahela division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. are still at the Nc
Keesport Hospital, where they were taken
Cook. the conductor of the accommodation,
died tonight making eight deaths I'm ALL
Patrick Quinn. the fagman on the freight
train, who was reported missing last night
was found at his home to-day. He denied
the story of his disappearance and said the
reason he did not go home at once after
the wreck was because he had TO remain
with his train until 1t had been removed.
which was very late. The company off,
ciais say that the entire freight crew is to
blame for the wreck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD. Ind. Jan. s-A freight wreck
this morning on the Monon seven miles
north OF this city delayed traffic the entire
day. The first mails from the north since
yesterday arrived at o'clock this after
noon. Thirteen cars were derailed but no
one was hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09

Two victims Of the Big Four wreck at
Montraorenci on Wednesday night are In
st. laizabeth's Hospital. Lafayette En-
giner James Welsh. who lives at 1sOs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09

of the north front He intended comforting
with Mr.. Overstreet about the matter to-
night
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-08-08
DEATHS.
Tributes. &C.. 10 Cents Per Line

Tributes, &C.. 10 Cents Per Line
enthusiastically, August 9Th, 1903, at his resi-
dence in Baltimore city, Robert Irwin, aged
81 years, formerly of Lauraville, Md.
CORCORAN.-In Washington, ID. c., July 29th,
Alice Corcoran, sister of the late Mrs. Rose
linda Ferguson, of Howardville. Baltimore
county.
HOPPER-At her country residence, Sher-
wood, Baltimore county, August Sd, Anne
Winshall, wife of d. W. Hopper.
FORD.-July 3lst, Annie G. Ford, aged "a years,
wife of Samuel G. Ford.
NAG 5th, 1903 Cecilia Doro-
thea, aged % years, daughter of Mary G,
and the late George Nagengast, and sister of
Rev. H. s. Nagengast, pastor of st. Anthony's
Church, Garrenville.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-08-08
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Hereford Circuit IL. E. Church.-Sunday, Aug
9Th: Jessop II a. NJ, Bosley. . ?: NJ, GPoWWortn:
Falls Road. 8 P. NJ, Mt. Carmel, 8 P. NJ Rev. R.
G. Koontz. Second quarterly meeting at Jessop,
Monkton Circuit, M. E. Church.-Sunday, Aug.
9th: Wesley Chapel, IL A. M, Clynmalira, 3 p NJ.
Warren, p. NJ, Rev. J. T. Marsh Monkton. II
A. M, Corbett, 81 p. NJ, Phoenix PM, Rev. l.. W..
Great Falls Circuit, M E. Church.-Sunday. Aug.
9th: Orem's, 1890 A. NJ, Rev. A. Goucher Duer !;
Gatchs, P. NJ, Rev. Osborne Belt Camp
Chapel, 1880 A. NJ, Providence, $3.50 p. M.,ReV. e.
ToVs0n M. e. Chwch.-Sunday, August 9th !:
Preaching at II A. NJ. and p. NJ. by Mr.. II. L..
CairaTy baptist Church, TOacsOn.-sunday, Au-
gust 9th, preaching at II A.. NJ. and P. NJ. by
sy 81. Geeels asra seSl IeaSg HtherSn Church,
Perry HaH-Preaching every Sunday morning,
at 10.15 o'clock, by the pastor, Rev. Alfred Ball
hUEn O sa9dfy soe SSr ca w Ts a. M RRev R.
Heber Murphy. rector. Services I'd and 4th
Sundays of each month. at II A. NJ. Missions
st. Luke's, Harrisonville, 1st and Sd Sundays, at
II A. NJ; Freeland Station. 9Th Sunday, at II AM
North Point Station, M. r.: Church south. ~.
Point Road-Services every Sunday at II 4. NJ.
and 8 p. NJ; Sunday school, s.45 A. NJ, Z; N.
Snyder.su superintendent senior department; Miss
Mollie X. Rogers, superintendent infant depart
ment. Experimenting Thursday, p NJ. Rev.
Hamilton Pres5vterian Church. Hartford Road
Rev. 1. G. Yeakel pastor. Sunday school at 2.3o
p M' song service dnu preacnlnB NJ t.fo r. N.
Church Of the Holy Comforter. RoSsUiHe.-Ser-
vices third Sunday in each month at O'Clock
P. NJ. Rev. w. b. Mcpherson, rector.
FdiTCte1O III. II. Church South, SulnybT00k.-
Preaching every Sunday at p. M; Sunday
school 2.l5 Pm; prayer meeting every Thursday,
SPIN. Rev. J. K. Jacobs. pastor.
NJ. Washington Al. E. ChuTch.-Preaching every
Sunday at IL A. NJ. and P. NJ. Rev. W. A.
Koontz, pastor.
f7atapsdo Il; i. Church: North Point ROad.-ser-
vices every Sunday at IL A. NJ. and p. NJ. Rev.
Z. G. Gallaher, pastor.
Jones Memorial NJ. u. Church, Phild. R0dd.-Sun-
day school, 230 p. M; preaching every Sunday, 3
p. NJ. Rev. William s. Sims, pastor.
Pine Gr0Ue Church, Near Loeb RGUen.-Preach-
r F. Caples Sunday school at p. NJ.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-08-08

Game Laws Well Enforced.-Mr. Oregon
Milton Dennis, secretary of the Maryland
State Game and Fish Protective Association,
says that there is less violation of the laws
this season than there has been during the en-
tire time that he has been member of the
association. During the months of June and
July of last year, fifteen complaints were re-
ceived and Investigated by the authorities,
time only three such complaints have been re-
ceived. The association is greatly aided in the
enforcement of the law by many of the mem
bers of the clubs along the river shores, and
Mr.. Dennis says that he believes that the peo-
pie are now beginning to realize that the laws
are not made to further the interests of the
members of the association, but for the benefit
of the people at large.
The Sunday school of st. Johns Lutheran
Church, Sweet Air, will hold its Children's
day service at the church, Sunday, August
9th, at 8 p. NJ.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-08-08
Only sl.25 to Harper,s Ferry and Martins

Only $3.50 to Cumberland and return, Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, Sunday, August 9th.
Special train leaves Baltimore Camden Station)
at A. NJ, affording an excellent opportunity to
visit the historical points Call on ticket agents,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, for full particulars.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-08-08

SALES ADVERTISER IN "THE UNION"


Monday, August TO- by Henry Brown, Sr., on the
Jarrettsville pike, near Sunnybrook, stock,
farm implements and machinery, household
effects, etc.
Wednesday, August 49, by Charles Brockmeyer,
committee and trustee, on the premises, be-
ing part of Perry Hall farm, 18th district. the
real estate and personal property of f..
Joseph Bauer.
Wednesday, August 10, by J. w. Bull and j. E.
Stansbury, near Shawan, Sth district, horses,
cattle, hogs, farm implements, household
effects, growing crops, etc.
Tuesday, August 25, by James S. Calwell and
James Kelley. trustees, on the premises,
house and lot in Catonsville.
Monday, August 81, by VIM. Wallace Wade,
mortgage. on the Schwartz property, at the
intersection of Green Spring and Belvedere
avenues, horses, cows, wagons, farm imple-
ments, etc.
Wednesday, September o, by The Caves Valley
Farms Company, at THE Caves" east of
Owings' Mills, horses, mules, colts. fat cattle.
sheep, hogs, farm produce, lumber, fencing
material, etc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-08-08

The railways of the United States kill and in
jure each year more persons than were killed
and injured on both sides during the Boer War,
which lasted three years.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-08-08

Probably the youngest preacher in this coun-
try is Rev. Edward Hersey Brewster, pastor of
Bethany Free Baptist Church at Whitman Mass
He is only Is years of age.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-08-08

Joseph Saxton. aged 70 years, the last surviving
uncle of Mrs. Mckinley, died on Monday. He
was one of the best known residents of Canton,
Ohio.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-08-08

All the blood in mans body passes through
his heart once in every two minutes.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-08-08

A statement just issued by the United States
Postoffice Department shows that 81 women are
employed as regular carriers in the rural free
delivery service and 800 are on the substitute
list.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-08-08

In Germany 435 piano factories make $4,000 in
struments annually. Half of them, or about
$6,0OO,0O0 worth, are sold abroad, principally in
England,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-08-08

The brickayer in New York city gets 65 cents
an hour during an eight-hour day; ironworkers
get go cents; marblesetters and stonecutters get
Sex cents an hour.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-08-08
Reduced Rates to San Francisco and Los
AnOale9

On account of the National Encampment, G.
A. R., at San Francisco, CAL, August 18th to 22d,
1903, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to San Francisco or Los
Angeles from all stations on its lines, from July
3lst to August l3th inclusive, at greatly reduced
rates. These tickets will be good for return
passage to reach original starting point not later
than October 18th, inclusive, when executed by
Joint Agent at Los Angeles or San Francisco
and payment of 80 cents made for this service.
For specific information regarding rates and
routes, apply to Ticket Agents.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-08-08

The comet of 1S43 was the only one during the
last century visible in broad daylight
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-08-08

Out of every one million persons who are born
in the same year $4,000 live for 20 years. 107 600
119 for 49, 81 for &c. 20 for 100 for 10l for 1O2
for 103 years.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-08-08

Many a mans unpopularity is due to an al
tempt to wear misfit mantle of greatness.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-08-08

The subjugation of the Indian has cost s345.-
O00. 900. and his education $24OOOO.OOO -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-08-08
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST

The new Pope, to be known as Plus x, is es
years of age.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-08-08

Last year 60,000,000 barrels of kerosene were
produced in the United States, and it is reckon
ed that the proceeds from the sale of this and
the various by-products from crude petroleum
aggregated nearly five hundred million dollars.