davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
CONTINUED ON PAGE Z, COL. -
TROOPS ARE TO REMAIN
SULTAN WILL NOT WITHDRAW HIS
FORCES FROM MACEDONIA.
Will Draft More SOIdiers-NOte Mem
aces Bulgarian GOvernment-Rev-
Olution Has Been Declared.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 5.-The Porte
has abandoned all idea of withdrawing
troops from Macedonia, and is now max
ing vigorous preparations to draft troops
for the disturbed districts. A circular note
mas been sent out warning the powers of
the intention of the Turkish government.
The note says the situation is serious, and
although it does not mention Bulgaria the
document is regarded as a menace to the
Bulgarian government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
REVOLUTION is PROCLAIMED.
Forces Have Begun HOstilities i'm a
Number of Bulgarian Provinces.

Number of Bulgarian Provinces.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. 5-The Macedo-
MIA committee announces that revolution
was proclaimed at the villayet Of Monastir
last Sunday. Revolutionary forces in the
districts of Monastir. ReZen, Ochrida, De-
bro, Ketchero, Poretchka, Kronchero, Per-
lene, Serin, Keylari and Demirhssar SIM
ultaneously commenced hostilities. All
telegraphic communication has been cut in
the districts mentioned. The announcement
has not been confirmed owing TO lack of
communications. 80
A dispatch yesterday from salonica re-
ported dynamite outrages in the vicinity
of Monastir and the existence of great un-
easiness, which had led the authorities TO
take extraordinary precautions. The dis
patches state that several Nihilsts had ar
rived at Salonica, and that il was feared
a serious outbreak had been planned for
Sept. 1, the Sultan's birthday, although
it might occur sooner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06

dollars of Stock Exchange securities. the
value of which is almost altogether contin-
gent on market conditions.
The firm of Hurlbut, Hatch & Co (John
Henry Hurlbut T.. Sanford Hatch. the
board member and J. Frailey SMITH was
organized in September, 1890. Their finan-
cial embarrassment has been a matter OF
general comment i'm the street" for some
weeks. No statement regarding their al
fairs was ObtainabIe to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
BRUTALLY LASHED BOYS.
n. s. Duncan Arrested for Malicious
Use of HOrsewhfp.

n. s. Duncan. giving his home address as
Kokomo, Ind, was arrested last night by
Patrolman Bates and locked up at the police
station on charge of assault and battery
Duncan, ii is said, in drunken rage, was
driving a horse and buggy, and at the cor
ner of New Jersey and Louisiana streets
maliciously dashed three small boys with
his horsewhip. raising number OF ugly
welts on the faces of the lads. Patrolman
Bates happened To be on the corner at the
time and placed the man under arrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
STAGE CAREER OR DEATH.
Nurse Commits Suicide Because of
Parents Opposition to Her Plans.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Mabel May. twenty
four years old. a student at a training
school for nurses here, has committed sui
eide because of the alleged objection of her
parents to a contemplated appearance on the
stage She is said to have been the daughter
of a banker i'm Falmouth. Jamaica, and
showed considerable dramatic talent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
DYNAMITE ON THE TRACK.
Attempt to Wreck Northern Pacific
Passenger Train.

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 5.-An attempt
was made one mile west of Bozemap TO
mite. Engine %. pulling westbound Train
53 was wrecked by an explosion which
broke the headlight, shattering the windows
of the cab and otherwise damaged the loco
motive. Engineer Dean was not injured.
The perpetrator of the outrage is supposed
to be the same person who tried to blow up
a Northern Pacific bridge over the Yellow
stone river at Livingston SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
sciaI to the indianapolis Journal.

Special To the Indianapolis Journal
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. 5.-The
shock of the Blufrton nitroglycerin explo-
sion was plainly felt In this city. William
Stefry. one of the victims. was a brother of
Corbin Steffy. of this city. and is well
known here. The company has new fac
tory several miles north OF here on the ;.
6 Carroll farm and has begun 20 make ar
rangements for the removal of the plant
here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
DROWNED IN LAKE ERIE.


CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 5.-Dr. Adolph
Cudell and DR.. Ernest III. Luete, two prom
inent young Cleveland physicians. were
drowned in Lake Erie off the German
American clubhouse this evening while
swimming
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PARKER CITY. Ind. Aug. 5.-The coa-
cusson due TO the explosion Of the Empire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06

Louthain. Rufus Magee. County Auditor o.
c. Gard, ]. III. Foley. Walter ]. Uhl. J. c.
Nelson. Walter Osmer. j. 7. Elliott and
others. President Frederick a. Gale came
down from Chicago to get a line on the
situation. The rest of the crowd was made
up of members of the Commercial Club and
property owners. Senator Charles N
Thompson. the roads attorney. was also
present, although he made no speech.
Quincy A. Myers. speaking for his COM
pany, began his statement of the company
position by showing exactly the proposed
route from the proposed passenger station
i'm this city to Indiana Harbor. He stated
that the route lies through an excellent
farming and producing country. as full OF
growing towns a pudding Is OF plums.
From this country Indianapolis does not
derive the trade that the city should re-
ceive, he declared, a trade which would
assume respectable proportions in very
short time In addition TO this the road
offers the shortest line to Chicago, giving
not only Indianapolis. but Logansport and
other cities, more direct connection with
Chicago. AS to the intentions of the COM
pany Mr.. Myers made the statement that
the franchise request is absolutely bona
fide one. that the company has pracucally
unlimited funds behind IT, and that II VIII
certainly be in operation by the time specl,
fed. He pointed out that the officers ana
stockholders are responsible men, possessing
the entire confidence of the communities In
which they reside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
NOT A FAIR REQUEST.

Coming to the proposition of track ele-
walton. Mr.. Myers made it very plain that
the company is not seeking franchise that
will compel it to elevate its tracks imme-
diately upon constructing them into the
city. In the first place. Mr.. Myers said he
does not consider it a fair thing to ask. 1t
would not be just to force the lndianapo-
lis, Logansport & Chicago Railroad Com
pany TO expend a vast sum of money for
the Improvement while allowing the Penn
syIvania the l.. +. & w. and other roads
to come i'm on grade. Anything reasonable
the company is not only willing but anxious
to agree to, Mr.. Myers said. The company
would enter into "A binding agreement, he
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12
BOUNTY FOR SUGAR.
Resolutions Adopted at Corner Stone
Laying at Sugar City.

That a state bounty to encourage the
sugar industry is desired by the people
of Idaho was strongly declared in res
olutions adopted Wednesday last at
the laying of the cornerstone of the
Fremont County Sugar company's fac
| tory at Sugar City. The resolutions
follow
Whereas, The sentiment of the peo-
pie of Idaho is and has been practical
ly unanimous in favor of a state boun-
ty for the encouragement of the sugar
industry; and
Whereas, This sentiment is confined
to neither political party nor to any
! section of the state, having been ex-
pressed both by the Democratic legis-
lature of 1901 and the Republican leg
islature of 1903, after vigorous cam
paign in which it was thoroughly dis
cussed; and
Whereas, In reliance on the good
faith and sincerity of the state of Ida
no, as expressed by the act of the gov
ernor and legislative assembly, a large
number of citizens, both of this and
other states. have invested and are
about to invest sum approXimating
$2,000,000 in the construction of sugar
plants; therefore, be it
Resolved, That this mass meeting
of citizens of Idaho deplores any at
tempt to defeat or nullify the will of
the people and of the governor and leg
islature as expressed by law, as being
a reputation of the faith and credit of
the state, a blot on it's honor and a
blow to the prosperity of the common
wealth -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12

made up or cut out, so that they could
be readily made up at Helena The
clothing will be sent to the Orphans
Home in that city.
Quite a number of inmates of the
Helena Orphans Home are from Deer
Lodge county, and the residents of each
community try to see that the little
ones from their locality do not want for
clothes.
The bundle will be sent forward at
once and will be highly appreciated at
the Helena Home.
Patrick MCGEE. a prominent Anacon-
da citizen. returned last week from
Helena. He stated that there was a
large attendance at each session of the
legislature Mr. MCGEE went to Helena
to visit with friends.
The patent of DERRICK Johnson of
Anaconda, designed to take the place
of the single piece platforms now used
on vestibuled cars, promises to be gen
orally adopted by the railroads and to
make its inventor rich. He has re-
ceived some flattering offers for the de-
vice
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12
90
EGGS HELP DIVORCE.
Product of the Hen Causes Laziness
and Breaks Up Homes.


Mrs. Sarah Rorer of cook book fame
says American women eat too many
eggs for breakfast. There is too much
nourishment in them, she explains,
and. not being easily digested, they
cause feelings of lassitude, which en-
courage laziness.
IF fewer women ate eggs for break
! fast there would be fewer cases IF
] divorce says Mrs. Rorer. I'VE would
not hear so much about wiges neglect
! ing their work in the morning to
( lounge in easy chairs and read the
| daily papers. Homes would be kept
more tidy; husbands would be better
satisfied with their helpmates, and the
quarrels that disrupt families would
! be recited less frequently in the courts
/ of the land
Il do not mean that any woman eats
too many eggs at time. That is not
the point. If one woman should eat
one egg for breakfast each morning it
would be too many. And few women
realize this. They change the style of
cooking the egg, but they stick to
eggs.
lone day it is boiled. the next fried.
I with the sunny side up On the third
day it is shirred, and then, with an
occasional omelet, the order is repeat
ed. Fresh eggs, no matter in what
style they are cooked. if they are well
cooked. are delicious But too fire.
quent recourse to them is dangerous
Yes. society women eat too many
eggs also. BY society women 1 mean
those lilies of the feminine world who
neither toll nor spin. They do net
have homework to do. and one might
jump to the conclusion that they could
eat eggs with impunity
But here again the divorce court
faces women who yield to the fatal ap-
petite. Eggs are heavy, even when
taken with sherry. The social leader
who overindulges loses her brightness
of eye, her piquancy and charm. Her
husband notices the change and loses
interest. Trouble follows and then
conas the lawyers"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12
PUEBLO. COLO.

Coal of the beset quality within
| twenty-five miles of Pueblo that can
be hauled into the city in wagons is
the latest discovery in which local con-
sumers are vitality interested.
The strike was made several days
ago about twenty-five miles southeast
of the city on the Pueblo and Huer-
fano county line. Those interested do
not care to make any statement con-
corning the new discovery until after
the first consignment has been received
in Pueblo and proven to be all that is
claimed for it. This cannot be for sew
eral days, ais there are about five miles
of road to be constructed before the
mines will be accessible to wagons
The first wagon and outfit to develop
the mine leaves Pueblo this morning
1t is the intention of the company own
ing the property to use a traction en-
CINE in the event the mine turns out
what it is now thought to be. The vein
discovered is about twelve feet thick
and practical test of the coal showed
that it was equal to the best now in the
market.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12
IDAHO WOOL GROWERS.

Boise, Ida, Dec. 9.-Scab in sheer
was the subject of discussion in the
wool growers meeting this morning
A large portion of the convention was
disposed TO find fault with the system
of state inspection in vogue in Idaho
during the past year.
Scab, it is said, has been increasing
of late, and faction of the meeting.
led by Frank r. Mooding, chairman of
the Republican satte central commit
tee, attempted to lay the blame upon
State Inspector Dressler.
A motion was made and was defeated
to have a committee of five appointed
to go to Salt Lake City and endeavor to
make arrangements with George S.
HickoX, the chief federal sheep inspect
or, for a system of government inspec-
ton
Pocatello was chosen for the next an
nual session of the association. The old
officers of the association, including the
second vice presidents for the different
counties, were reelected after which
the meeting adjourned sine die.
The list of officers is as follows: John
Mcmillan, president: l.. L. Ormsby, vice
president; Monte B. Gwinn, secretary
and treasurer. Executive committee +
w. GoCding. Shoshone; J. f. Clinton ir.,
Boise: f. j. Hagenbarth, Spencer; Rob-
ert Altman, Boise.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12
PoCATELLo. Ida.

At the home Of Mrs. Igna Traynor
in Pocatello on Tuesday evening, Dec.
l, Judge Masonheimer united in mar
riage Mr.. Gus Rademacher and Mrs
Igna Traynor. The ceremony was per-
formed in tho presence of a number of
friends of the contracting parties. Fol-
lowing congratulations, the guests par
took of an elegant wedding supper. Mr.
and Mrs Rademacher were the recip-
tents of a large number of useful and
valuable presents. The many friends
of the worthy couple extend heartiest
gratulations
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12
CHEYENNE NOW HAS
ABUNDANCE OF WATER

Cheyenne, Wyo, Dec. 9.-On. sinking
an artesian well on the ranch of John
w. Griffin. six miles west of this city,
the drill at depth of 265 feet pen
etrated a vast underground lake or
stream, and a column of water six
inches in diameter spouted out to a
height of forty feet. Soundings were
made which failed to find bottom. The
flow is so great that it is more than
ample to supply the entire needs of the
city of Cheyenne, and it is possible a
pipe line will be built to furnish the
city with water from this source.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12
livered at the chapel by Rev. W. j.

livered at the chapel by Rev. w. j.
| O'Malley.
Tuesday was election day in the city
and many of the public offices
ard buildings were closed for that
reason. This made possible much
| larger attendance at the. late masses.
In the religious institutions of the
city the day was made one of particu-
| lar devotion. The Sisters of Loretto
| held appropriate services in their chap
| el. and these too were largely attended.
| Throughout Monday afternoon and
evening confessions were heard ana
the number of communions received on
| Tuesday morning was unprecedented
The many friends of Mr.. John j.
Hagus are delighted TO learn of his
rapid recovery. He is now considered
quite out of danger. and unless serious
complications result he will be able to
leave st. Joseph's hospital in a short
time. Since Sunday a marked improve
ment has been noted, and the physi-
clans in attendance feel greatly en-
couraged.
Father John B. White is steadily i'm
proving, but is still confined to his bed
at the Mercy hospital.
Bishop MatZ did not deliver his Gus
tomary sermon at the high mass in the
Logan Avenue chapel last Sunday. In
stead Father William O'Malley gave an
interesting address on the meaning of
the feast day and on the comfort which
is derived from devotion to the Mother
Of God. The mass was said by Father
O'Farrell.
The Sodality of the Children of Mary
received Holy Communion at the 1870
O'Clock mass on Tuesday morning in
honor Of the Feast of the Immaculate
Conception.
The Young Ladies' Sodality will hold
its regular meeting on next Sunday
afternoon. In the morning a the sec
ond mass they will receive Holy Com
munion. According to the change in
the order of Sunday masses the various
sodalities viii hereafter receive at the
80 o'clock mass.
All of the choirs of the city are
actively preparing for the Christmas
musical program. which will be one of
the finest ever attempted in Denver.
Many of the large churches will employ
augmented choirs and orchestral mu-
sic Will be heard. Rehearsals are held
regularly during course of preparation
fo- Christmas.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12
LIVINGSTON. MONT.

Among the recent notable weddings
of Livingston was that which occurred
a few days ago at st. Marys church,
when John McDonough. a popular en-
ploye of the Northern Pacific, and Miss
Fannie L. Mitchell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Mitchell, were mar
ried by Rev. Father Bleare. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Nash attended the couple,
while the wedding march was rendered
by Miss Nellie Nolan. A wedding
breakfast at the Merchants hotel fol-
lowed the ceremony. A dance in the
evening at the city hall was given in
honor of the couple.
Conductor John Lehman of the Great
Northern came over from Great Falls
for a few days visit in tn;s city. For
many years Mr.. Lehman was a resi-
dent of Livingston, but for several
years had a freight run on the Great
Mort bern
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12
IDAHO FALLS. IDA.

According to all rumors this town will
soon have its electric railroad. 1t will
start from Goshen and extend as far
as Heiss' Hot Springs. Should this be
/ true it will make the suburbs better
( known to the travelling public. The
project is being well financed by those
interested. in the sugar factory.
During this week the church will get
an interior renovation 80 as to be ready
for Xmas. 1t will be entirely calci-
mined in dark rich color, which will
make it look more comfortable.
~
Mass will be held next Sunday at
Blackfoot at 11:30 a. m. A discourse
upon the Immaculate Conception was
given last Sunday. The mass attend
arce is on the increase of late. so that
one is astonished at the number of the
Catholics in town
Mr. and Mrs. Reno of Dubois were
pleasant visitors in town last week.
Miss Dora Wiedmann returned from
Heiss' Hot Springs last Saturday, much
improved in health.
Mr. J. Dineenlwil leave in two weeks
to spend his holidays at his maternal
home in Chicago.
Aunt Busy may expect soon from this
town a few additions to her Sunbeam
club:
Mr.. B. ]. Slavery of Salem Ida. was
a welcome visitor to town last Thurs
day.
The heartfelt sympathy of the com
munity was deeply extended to Attor-
ney Briggs when the Angel of Death
eTetred his home claiming his daugh-
ter. Ethel, who was a general favorite
with all.
Assistant Agent Travis is once again
at the oregon Short Line at Blackfoot.
He surprised the people there by intro
ducing to them his life agent, whom
he brought from Baker City, Ore.
Mrs. John Niederkem was in Poca-
tello last Wednesday attending the For
ester's lodge. 1t was gratifying to
learn that the Catholic ladies there are
becoming more enthusiastic than ever
over the steady increase of members
1t will soon be time for our Catholic
ladies here to get move on them and
organize their own lodge.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12
ANACONDA, MONT.

A large number of Anaconda ladies
met at st. AIMS hospital last week and
put in the afternoon sewing and max
ing garments for children who have no
friends to provide clothes for them.
Many entire suits and dresses were
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12
Miss Jamie Concannon entertain

company recently, and those who took
part in the whist games were Mrs. Con-
cannon, Mrs. Taylor, the Misses Ellen
Petts, Maude Filcher, May Park, Mary,
Edna and Louise Taylor, Mary Sweet,
Eula Woodman, Messrs. Fleming, Fla
herty, Ripley, Murphy, Park and Fox
Prizes were distributed and other
games followed whist
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12
Hard to Please.

(PhiIadelDhia Press.)
They're accusing you now" said the
friend of the political boss, 'of putting
money into politics. re
HUH snorted the boss, there's no
pleasin' 'em at all. Before I made my
pile they accused me of takin' money out
o politics. ~
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12
TnterlflcuntalH News.
BUTTE, MONT.

Thursday, Dec. 3, was a gala day at
Saint Lawrence's school, the occasion
being the feast of the great Saint Fran
els Xavier, the patron; of Reverend
Father F. Y. Batens. the beloved and
! esteemed pastor of Saint Lawrence
parish, Walkerville. AS the morning
| suns rays greeted the western horizon
bright and eager faces were seen, and
hurried footsteps heard as the children
assembled at the school to march in a
body to the church to assist at high
mass, which was celebrated at a. m.
by Reverend Father Batens.
Wuerth's mass in c was sung by the
children Of the school, Miss Mary Muir
ply being organist. AS each little child
lent its voice in Gods praise one could
measure the depth of love born by
the heart of each for their pastor and
friend. After mass the children re-
turned to the school where they rem
dered programme worthy of the day.
Among those present were: Reverend
Father AIKEN of Saint Joseph's parish;
Reverend F. Ryan, mother Mary Peter
superior of Saint Patrick's school; Sis
ter Irene, superior of Saint James hos
pital. and Sister Mary Crescentia.
Programme:
Song, There's Always a Welcome for
Thee" school; address, CharlesO' Brien:
dialogue, Deaf Grandma" Francis
Dwyer, Agnes Kelly. Tessie Davis,
James Lynch: song, Go to Sleep. Ma
Honey" Thomas Normandy; recita-
ton, The Baron's Last Banquet"
William Kennedy; pantomine, "Beauti-
full Angel Minims; song, The Shaker
Maidens and DUDE fourteen girls,
dude, Emmett GUILTY recitation, THE
Inventors Wife, Anna Crunican; song,
Doris Sleigh Ride" Margie McDer-
mott, Julia Burke, Chorus Cronin;
dialogue, Going to a New Home"
Michael Kelly, F. Lehman, NJ Cuffe,
c. O'Brien, A. Melville and c. O'Don-
neil; institute duet, "Ben-Hu Chariot
Race Mary Murphy and Susie Nc
Dermott; song, Tell Mother Not to
Worry" David GUILTY, Michael Kelly.
James O'Donnell; recitation, "Indepen-
dence Bell" Thomas Rodgers; song,
Doctor Sequah," Donald Cronin; reel
tation. "A Notifying Mistake" Julius
Kennedy: dialogue. THE Census
Tag1er.' Martin Byrne and Julia Lynch:
recitation, What the Little Girl Said"
Loretto O'Leary;' song, 1.-THE German
Musician" sixteen boys; recitation,
Intensely Utter John O'Brien; song,
Scenes of Childhood Katie Cuffe,
Mary Burke, Susie McDermott.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-12

John Flaherty, jr., with wife and
baby, of Columbus, Mont, is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Flaher-
ty in the valley.