davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-06

An Illinois woman has found an in
sonia cure that she says worked per-
fectly in her case. She had not had
a good, sound nights sleep for twenty
seven years. Then she paid a grocery
bill of $50 that had been due for that
long, and the same night she slept
like an infant and had sweet dreams:
nor has she been troubled with sleep
lessness since. No doubt there are
many persons who need the soporific
of receipts in full to make their pill
lows easy and inviting.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-06

The Pennsylvania Railroad win OPP
crate steel passenger coaches in its
tunnels under the Hudson river and In
New York city. The cars are now In
course of construction. They will be
of the shape and size of the regulation
Yestibuled passenger coach, with no
particle of wood in the construction. It
is believed they will be not only fire.
proof but practically indestructible.
Before many years, in all probability
the regular service coaches of the rail-
roads. as well as special coaches for
tunnel work. will be constructed of
metal.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-06
KENILWORTH INN.

Biltmore, Asheville, n. c., on Southern Rail
way, in the Land OF the sky. Open Throughout
the year. Best appointed and most luxuriousIv
overlooks Mr.. Vanderbilt's estate, Biltmore
Magnificent mountain scenery, dry and inyiS.
Grating climate Private park of 100 acres
Fishing and hunting. Golf links on hotel
grounds. Famous SWannanoa Golf Club near
by. Electric cars to Asheville every fifteen
minutes. All water used from fifteen celebrat.
ed springs in Park. Special summer rates.
Write for booklet.
EDGAR B. MOORE, Proprietor.
Also Gladstone Hotel. Narraganselt Pier. r L
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-06

Judge Parker of New York stopped
a dog fight the other day. 1t now
seems to be up to President Roose-
vel. to act the peacenaker between a
pair of belligerent bulls.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-06

At all events. Deal Jackson of
Dougherty county was one farmer who
caught the cotton market on the crest
of the tidal wave of prices.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-06
HOTEL CHAMBERLIN

OLD POINT COMFORT. VIRGINIA.
Most magnifcently situated and comfortably
furnished hotel on Atlantic coast.
Summer Rates. June to Oct. So per dav IN
Special weekly rates. Orchestra, boating. bath.
ing. sailing, fishing tennis, golf. Largest mill
tary post In the country. Rendezvous of North
Atlantic Squadron. New management, 1903
Book cts can be had at office Southern R'y
s. A. L. and A. G. L. GEO. f. ADAMS. MGR
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-06
Take Kalo1a SIX days and
eat anything you want"

Correspondence solicited and samples
mailed to any address.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-06
MELROsE. New YORK CITY.

ONtN 80 -
rs Madison Avenue, Cor. 28th Street.
Rooms with Board. IS per week. $3.50 per
day and upwards. During summer rooms
with or without board, at reduced rates. Send
for circular.
BOARDING, ASHEVILLE, N. c.;
good board and pleasant rooms, where
no Pick people are taken, will be
found at Mrs. J. A. Lees. No. &c Flint
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14

Three Others Are Injured, One So
Badly that He May Die-Nany
Dwellings Are Damaged.

BAY CITY, Mich, Sept. 13.-Clarence D..
Hopper and Roy Boucher. switchmen of
the. Michigan Central Railroad. were in
stantly killed by an explosion of dynamite
in car i'm the yards at West Bay City to-
day. Robert Robin, engineer. William No
bic, fireman, and John Cracile, conductor,
were injured. the latter severely that he
may die. All of the trainmen were resi-
dents of this city.
The explosion occurred as a switch engine
was making up train. The engine backed
down upon several cars. the first containing
a thousand pounds of dynamite consign-
ment of Lee-Metford rifles and a quantity
of reduced-charge shells for indoor rife
practice, and it is said that the force with
which it struck the explosive-laden car ex-
ploded the dynamite. Another report has
il that one of the shells exploded
and set off the dynamite. Hopper S
body badly cut by flying steel and
Boucher was decapitated, his body being
terribly nangled. A big hole was torn in
the ground by the explosion, score of
freight cars, many loaded, were demolished
and nearly 800 houses in the vicinity suf-
fered broken windows and several were so
badly wrecked to be uninha bitable The
shock was felt i'm Essexville. three miles
from the scene.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14
Bishop joyce and Rev. III. c. Morrison
Conduct Evangelistic Services at
Mcridian-Street Church.
THE ORDINATION OF DEAC0NS
MISS MOLLIE CROMWELL NOW 4
METHODIST DEACONESS.
In the Morning Bishop joyce Preached
Masterful SermOn-The Pro-
gramme for To-Day.

The Methodist Conference put aside busi-
ness yesterday and spent the greater part
of the day in worship in the different
churches of the city. To-day work will be
resumed and the usual devotional exer-
cises will take place at $50 and a confer
ence session at 9:15. Although the bulk Of
the conference business has been disposed
of there a number of matters requiring
attention and it was understood yesterday
that the closing session will not be held
until Tuesday morning. At that time the
bishop will read the list of assignments,
which is the feature of the conference that
is just now interesting all the pastors and
their friends
Yesterdays announced programme was
carried out with one exception. The con-
ference love feast conducted by Rev. T. H.
Willis took place at Meridian-street Church
at 8 o'clock and at 10:30 a great audience
gathered to hear Bishop Joyce. Following
the service came the ordination of deacons.
In the afternoon memorial services were
held for those who had died in this con-
ference district during the year. On
account of the length of the serv-
ice the daily pentacostal meeting
at o'clock abandoned. This
was the only change in the programme.
Just after the memorial exercises the bsh-
op ordained several elders and deaconess.
Last night there were big meetings at Rob-
erts Park and Meridian-street churches.
At Roberts Park the Epworth League of
the city gave grand rally and Bishop Tho
burn, missionary to India. told the young
people at his work. AT Meridian-street
Church Bishop Joyce and DR.. II. C. Nor
rison held evangelistic services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14
But Four Months Delay Is Demanded
for the Evacuation Of Kirin, and
Year for the Third. .
TO MAINTAIN MILITARY POSTS
AND CERTAIN EXEMPTIONS FROM
DUTIES ALSO DEMANDED.
Chinese Guards for Russian Bank
Branches-Prince Ching Thinks
Conditions Are Reasonable.

PEKING. Saturday, Sept. Il delayed In
Observation-Disclosures has presented the
Chinese government a new scheme for
evacuation. originally fixed for Oct s, and
proposing certain new conditions In addi-
ton to most of the conditions included In
the last scheme.
Russia now proposes to evacuate New
Chwang and Mukden province on Oct. 9,
Kirin province four months later and the
third province n year later. Among the
new conditions Russia stipulates that she
shall maintain military posts on the road
from Tsitsihar. capital of Heiing- -Kiang
to Blagovestchensk. and the Sungart
river. The reason Russia gives for MAIN
tanning these posts is that they are neces-
sary to protect the commerce of the rail-
road. There is a vaguely worded clause
prohibiting heavy duties on goods trans
ported by the railway, which the diplo-
mats construe as exempting Russian goods
transported on the railway from the surtax
which the British. Japan and American
treaties substitute for the likin duties.
The scheme alco contains provision that
Chinese troops shall protect the branches
of the Russo-Chinese bank when necessary.
Prince Ching, president of the foreign
board, has Informed the ministers that he
considers the Russian conditions to be very
reasonable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14

opened and He went back to His Father the
cross was before Him. He bore II all from
first to last without murmur ri, untli 'ns ne
whole thing was accomplished The last OF
the words selected was "despised IL was
a dark day and an awful night Jesus Jesus
Christ" the bishop emphasized, despise9
the sufferings through which He passed ana
the maddened rage of the men VINO spat IN
His face For He was solving the prooieii
that day of the glorification or COD.
The bishop expressed the emphatic view
that God does not play with men. he does
not perform acts simply to call mems at,
tention. why was all this? he asked and
then replied with the words of Paul. for the
glory that was before Him.. Some or you
have stood by that grave the bishop sug-
gested land it looks desolate out there on
the side of the hill. Everybody deserted
wCmen who were true-Mary and Martina
but the crowd could have been bought for
$500 of American values"
The bishop drew timely lesson from
Christ's patient, submissive spirit in COM
pairing Him TO some of the pastors VINO
complain because a more desirable appoint
ment is not given them. He told OF a pas
tor who once came to him with complaint
on his lips. The bishop rebuked him with
these words. Brother, the Christ OF whom
we preach had no place to lay His head
God has wonderfully honored you, and L
think He has honored me-, said the preach
er. peep into every corner of this sfn-blis-
tered world" he said again. COLLEGES ev-
erywhere! Hospitals everywhere, Millions
of money to the cause of Jesus Christ"
RICHES OF THE CHURCH.
Passing on the bishop took up other
words of the text, and as his tongue became
more eloquent under the spell of the hour
the preachers in the audience became hlled
with the same enthusiasm and punctuated
his telling sentences with fervent "Amens!
They cried ''Hallelujah." and GLORY be to
God.' He shall divide the spoils with the
strong and great" exclaimed the bishop,
quoting from the text in Isaiah, and his
great voice trembled with impresS1Veness
THE church of Jesus Christ is little BIT
richer every time the sun goes down, SAID
he. This grand Sunday, when the sun
goes down tonight, il will set upon better
world than when ii rose this morning. The
bishop stopped, his face bright and glowing
with enthusiasm. Glory shouted pas
tor away back in the house. HalleluJah
to His namei" echoed the bishop. looking
was aglow. II believe as sure as l stand
here" continued the bishop. that the time
is coming when Jesus Christ will reign SUI
preme L wish sometimes that might
walk up and down the long corridors by
His side and let Him unfold the glor1es or
the future before me-. The bishop believed
that Jesus Christ must make provision Tor
the heart in its awful yearning for some-
thing new. ''They want something, and
his voice rang throughout the great sane
tuary. "Why, Bishop 0urning to Bishop
Thoburn), they get tired Of us sometimes.
I'D like you preachers to keep still If you
can while talk to the laymen.' the bishop
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL. Sd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14
MORE TURKISH ATROCITIES.



SOFIA. Bulgaria, Sept. 13.-The Albanian
and Turkish troops collected in the Vilayet
of Adrianople appear to be pursuing their
usual tactics Of burning and plundering the
villages and killing the peasants instead of
making an attempt to break up the insur-
gent bands. Very little news is filtering
through Monastir. but all reports agree
that the position of the Christians is des-
perate.
The Turks are making clean sweep of
the whole bulgarian element. The Albanian
soldiers in tine Vilayet of Adrianople are
said 10 be entirely beyond control. At Kos
tursco the influential beys complained 10
the officers of the exceSses committed by
the troops. The officers resented the criti-
cism and told the soldiers that the beys
were friends of the revolutionaries, where
upon the soldiers burned the beys' farms.
The Turks have burned the villages OF AL
magik and Orikler, in the district of Losen-
grad. They beheaded twenty-five Bulgar-
ians at AImagik in the presence of their
Twelve thousand troops are assembled
around Malkotonovo and are engaged in
population everywhere is fleeing 10 the for
ests and mountains. All the Turkish popu-
lation in the district of Losengard has re-
ceived arms, even the boys having been
given revolvers. The Albanian soldiers pro-
ceding from Odrin to Losengard plundered
the villages en- route, robbed the churches
and burned the village of Korakej.
Another body of Albanians going to
Vasiliko, on the Black sea, was attacked
by band and is reported to have suffered
a loss of hundred men, a band led by the
insurgent chief at Amazoff was surrounded
by Turkish troops at kokushko. After six
hours fighting the insurgents cut their way
through the soldiers by throwing bombs.
The Turks lost twenty.
The final arrangements for a revolution
ary outbreak in eastern Macedonia have
been completed. but for some inexplicable
reason the rising hangs fire.
The whole district is divided into six sec
tions, the insurgents being under the fol-
lowing leaders: General Zontcheff. Colonel
Yankoff, Capt. Jordan Stoyanoff and Lieu
tenants Stoyantcheff, Darvingof and Alta
masoff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DELPHI, Ind, Sept. ia freight train
passing here tonight on the Wabash Rail-
road about clock met with an accident
two miles east of here, and Engineer Jacob
Sible and Conductor John Lynn barely es-
capped with their lives. The freight was
heavy and was divided into two sections.
the first being pulled Up the long hill be-
tween here and Rockford. On the return
for the second section the engine, running
at the rate of thirty miles hour, dashed
into five freight cars which had got away
and were on the main track. The collision
smashed up the five freight cars and en-
gine, and Engineer Sible and Conductor
Lynn were badly hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14

King Peter Is willing to Have Things
Remain as They Are.

BELGRADE, Sept 13.-The report that
King Peter had sent a message to the Gar
to beg him to reconsider his attitude to-
ward the Servian officials which the King
regarded partly the cause of the new
revolt in the army, is officially denied.
1t is pointed out that there is no motive
for such an appeal, as the powers have all
recognized the revolution TO be Servia' s
private affair and the Skuptschina has
pardoned the conspirators. The King as
a constitutional monarch, Is bound to re-
spect the decision of Parliament.
The leaders of the army plot at Nish will
threatening to kill the officers concerned
in the coup d etat-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14
JACK TARS ARE MUTINOUS.


NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The sailors of the
flagship Keersarge, which, together with
the Alabama, the Texas, the Illinois and
the Chicago, anchored off Staten island
to-day, have been i'm a condition bordering
on mutiny, it was learned to-day, for many
weeks.
BY sailors and petty officers on other
ships il was said that when the Kearsarge
came to anchor 40 men were imprisoned
in the brig because of mutinous conduct
These men say they have renamed the
flagship the Curse Hard" on account of
the voluble dissatisfaction continually ex-
pressed by the crew. BY this parodied cog
nomen the kearsarge is known. they saw
by all the other vessels of the squadron.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14
WANTS A NEW KING.


LONDON. Sept 13-The Vienna corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail declares that
the Hungarian political crisis has become
so acute that the abdication of Emperor
Francis Joseph as King of Hungary is
freely discussed in the latter country and,
although no party leader is willing to OPEN
ly discuss this probability. there is a strong
feeling I'm favor of Hungary's right to
choose its own King. the candidate favored
being the German Emperors second son.
Prince F'teL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14
FIGHT IN A JAIL.


EDNA, Tex, Sept. 1S.-Three men were
shot and killed here this afternoon at the
city jail
Sheriff George +. Wharton and Deputy
Frank Brugh arrested a man known as Nc
eagle. of Philadelphia, and believed, from
papers found on him, to be w. II. McCagle,
of Atlanta, Ca, on charge of attempted
swindling. McCagle was conveyed to Jail
without trouble, but when the officers at
tempted To search the prisoner he drew a
revolver and opened fire. The first bullet
struck Sheriff Wharton and the second NOR
tally wounded the deputy. The sheriff, while
falling. drew his revolver and fired at the
prisoner killing him instantly. Wharton,
when picked up. was dead. and Brugh died
hour later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14
NOT YET SETTLED.


RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 13.-The dispute
between Bolivia and Brazil with regard TO
the Acre territory still remains unsettled.
but settlement is expected 10 be arranged
soon.
According to dispatch from Rio
Janeiro on Aug. IL. Brazil and Bolivia had
arrived at basis for amicable arrange
ment under which Bolivia would acknowl-
edge Brazil's sovereignty over a great part
OF the Acre territory. while Brazil would
pay an indemnity for the military expedi-
lures incurred by Bolivia and would build a
harbor on the river Madeira and a rail-
road from Monoro to Madeira
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14

LONDON, Sept. H.-Telegrams from
Peking and Toxic. published in this morn
ing's Times. record the strong objections
to the new Russian proposals regarding the
evacuation of Manchuria, which are re-
garded as having been made in order to
justify Russia's continued occupation. as an
acceptance of them would create an armed
camp i'm the middle of Manchuria along the
Sungari river. The Toxic correspondent
says should China make such concessions
i'm the case of the Sungari, the other pow
ers will be entitled to similar concessions
on any Chinese river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14
DRUGGED AND ROBBED.


CHICAGO, Sept 13.-Bessey Williams is
the name given the police to-day at the
Passevent Hospital by a man who was
found in Chicago avenue. When found the
man was unable to give his name or address.
To-day he said that he was the son of a
wealthy Englishman. now deceased. and
that Jesse Larrabee, who has an office at
Is Wall street, New York city, was con-
servator of his fathers estate.
Williams talks ramblingly Of the yacht
races and of home in New York city. He
declares he was drugged and robbed recently
in New York by two women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14
sERVIA TO JOIN BULGARIA.
Report Cabled to London by the Daily
Mails Correspondent.

Mails Correspondent.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Daily Nails cor
respondent at Sofia, in a dispatch dated
Sept. g. sends an interview he had with
Tartarscheff. the chief of the revolutionary
committee, i'm which the latter represented
that there was a strong probability of Ser
via throwing i'm her lot with Bulgaria
against Turkey. and that the question of
war or no war depended mainly on Servia-
Tartarscheff declined to commit himself
TO details, but admitted that negotiations
were proceeding between his committee and
Servia, and also. that the Servian premier
lately seiIt scouts to join the revolutionists
in Bulgaria in order to report the latter 5
progress.
Captain Sarafoff brother of the revolu-
ionary chief who was present at the inter-
view, went further than Tartarscheff and
alleged that it was agreed weeks ago that
at the slightest provocation the Servian
forces would invade old Servia and occupy
Uskub. 1t was limited that Montenegro also
would be heard from in Albania and that
Turkey would thus be compelled to divide
her forces, thereby much reducing her
chances of victory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14
CONDITIONS ARE BETTER.


MONTERREY, Mex, Sept. 13-Dr. A. Car
rillo, president of the Board OF Health; DIR.
A. Fernandez. of Monterey and DIR. Charles
A. Campbell. of Rockdale. Tex, have ar
rived from Linares. Mex, where they went
TO investigate the yellow fever situation.
Dr. Fernandez stated that the condition at
Linares could be considered slightly inn
proved. There are less than 400 cases. The
rate of increase is a shade less than week
ago
The fever conditions at Tampico are Inn
proving. The average number OF new cases
daily Is bulletined at 3. There are but five
cases in the hospital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14
HITS A FREIGHT CAR
BIG -FOUR TRAIN IN A SMASHUP NEAR
LAWRENCEBURG JUNCTION.
Three Men Are Badly Hurt-Freight
Wreck ON the wabash Near Del
phi Does Some Damage.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAWRENCEBURG, Ind, Sept. 13.-The
Big Four train running between Lawrence
burg and Aurora collided with a freight
car near Lawrenceburg Junction to-day.
The engine and cab were demolished and
the passenger coach damaged. The injured:
Engineer John Moran, fifty-nine, Lawrence
burg, dislocation of shoulder; Edmund
Mathews, Weicburg Ind, badly injured
about leg; Louis Kaiser. thirty-eight. Man
chester Station, Ind, cuts and contusions
about head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14
THOUGHT IT WAS A FIRE.


SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Sept. lS.-Thc top OF
the massive porch at the front of the ex-
ecutive mansion struck by lightning
this afternoon during A storm. The bolt OF
lightning was a terrific one. and two great
balls OF fire seemed TO fali from the porch.
Governor Yates thought the porch had
caught fire and telephoned for the fire de-
partment The hre marshal aud part OF
the departmenf answered SAe summons. but
could find no fire. The bo't was one OF the
most terrifying ever witnessed hera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14
THREE YEARS AGREEMENT.


NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1s.-The long
shoremen's strike was formally settled to-
day and sixteen ships will start tomorrow.
The executive committee OF white and
black longshoremen met the ship agents in
conference and a three-years' agreement
was drawn up. The agents deem the long
contract a great victory and believe II viii
go far toward upbuilding the port. rcmov-
ing chances for labor troubles for many
days.
The Morgan line dock workers are stiil
out. The strikers have little or no chance
of winning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14

Edith w. and Harry o., two well-known
horses, will start in the free-for-all In
the 2:13 event Colonel Taylor, Czarina. La
zarre and George Patchen will be among
the starters.
FREE-FOR-ALL TROT.
The principal race Friday will be a free
for-all trot. Among the horses entered for
this race are Dorothy Redmond, Hesperius
and Mabel Onward
Mccarthy has shipped a number of his
best trotters and PAGERS from his stables
in Syracuse, ~. Y. They will be entered in
some of the free-for-all races.
The swine department in charge of
Joseph Cunningham, already has 700 en-
tries, which is about 100 more than the num-
Der last year 1t is thought there will be
still more entries to-day.
There are about coo entries in the cattle
department which is in charge of Colonel
David Wallace, of this city.
The sheep department is in charge of
Mason j. Niblack. of Vincennes. There are
already more entries in this department
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL. II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-14
Japan Strongly Protests.

LONDON, Sept 4-A dispatch from
Shanghai to the Daily Mail says Uchida.
the japanese minister at Peking. has had
an interview with Prince Ching and has en-
tered a strong protest against the new pro-
posals of Russia regarding the evacuation
of Manchuria. which have excited angry
surprise in Japan.