davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
WILLIE SELLS LOSES.


TOPEKA, July 15.-wilIie Sells. the cir
Gus nan. has lost his suit against his
mothers estate. Shortly after the death
of Mrs. Allen Sells. her son Willie brought
suit for SIS 600 as salary as a bareback rider
I'm his fathers circus. He claimed he
earned that amount before he was of age.
Judge Hazel. In deciding the case against
Sells, held that the parents OF child were
entitled to his services until he was OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CONNERSvILLE. Ind. July IA ser:-
Gus accident occurred at tho p. II. & F. NJ
Roots foundry. about O'Clock this after
noon. Four employees were removing q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16

special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENvILLE, o.. July 15.-Walter JAM
ison, aged seventeen. while stepping from
the boat at Greenville Falls this evening.
was instantly killed by the accidental dis
breast and neck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16

cello. He will meet the government fish
car at Fort Wayne, where the trip east
ward will be continued. The fish used here
were in heavy galvanized cans. each one
holding about eighty fish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Ind. July 1.-THE thir-
tieth annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Citisens' State Bank. held here on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16

Tuesday, resulted in the reelection OF all
the old officers. most of whom have served
over twenty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
SANITY INQUEST CALLED
To Inquire Into the Condition of q
Murderer Wife.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE. Ind. July l5.-Applica-
ton was made this afternoon for an In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
a. m. 3o12 ~ s. INVEST Clear. 900
d. m. 1905 Y IL North. Clear. Ooo
Maximum temperature. 70; minimum tenn
perature, IS.
Comparative statement OF mean tempera-
ture and total precipitation on July ID:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25
uK1|T@ben @burcbezD

Mrs. Jones, Miss Eva Smith, Mr.. Charles
Fitton. Mr.. II. c. Loudenslager. Mr.. Ernest
Fl. Pullman. Mr.. ]. H. Goodrich, Miss Nellie
Randy, Mrs. c. ]. Crymes and Miss Bessie
TAILOR.
Rev. A. Norman Ward. pastor of the
North Carolina Avenue Church, has been
busily engaged assisting in the arrange
ments for the convention. as has also DR..
A. B. Slime, who is the chairman of the
entertainment committee.
The first anniversary of the opening of
the Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, Rev E. Lawrence Hunt. pastor,
will be observed with special exercises to-
morrow. At the morning service will take
place the installation of two elders-Capt.
William NJ. Somerville and Mr.. +. H. Smith
and the ordination of Mr.. F. G. Eiker.
deacon. These officers of the church
were all elected at the annual congrega-
tional meeting held last week Special
music will be furnished for the service by
the choir, assisted by Mrs. w. A. Gait. Mrs.
Arthur H. Giles and Mr.. Frank Middleton.
and Mrs Thos. c. Noyes will sing a solo.
Rev. Mr.. Hunt will deliver the sermon.
The evening service at the church will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25
''semper Paratus" Ways Busy.

From the Fortnightly Review.
The radical difference between our posi-
ton and that of the great continental
ing army has practically nothing whatever
to do In ordinary periods of peace except
to act as training school for the larger
emergency force. 1t is not employed and
not likely to be employed, save on an
occasion when it will become necessary to
fill up its cadres by calling the whole mass
of the reserves to its regiments. But in
this country we are in face Of an entirely
dissimilar situation. Our emergency army
may be wanted some time, but our normal
army is always at work, and is. or ought
to be, perpetually on the war footing 1t
is employed from day to day In supplying
the garrisons of the empire, and from
month to month In carrying out one or
other of those minor expeditions rendered
necessary by an extensive frontier march
ing with those of half civilized races 1t
is trusm to say that the temple of Janus
Is never shut for the British army We
are always fighting somewhere. Yet we
copy our military organization, more or
less, from that of countries which are at
peace for decades at time, and would be
unlikely to enter upon any war but one in
which almost their whole male population
would necessarily be employed. 1t has be-
come clear, even to the civilian observer
of affairs, that We require an organization
whose several parts are somewhat more
pr ecisely adapted to these separate duties.
1t is evident that we must distinguish
clearly between the two elements and
recognize their proper limitations and di-
visions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
It's What YOU SEE--Not What We Say.
Save 500 ON Fuel is what we claim. Save
So out of ST. is what we did

a
in
thai dc"
it the in
smells
in
the fuel COST?
bust
to
come to?
of
there
enthu
is
- ~ ~ ~ 800
ehas A: Iowne' Ballard j. Galloway,
wv, =, =. SOUTHEASTERN REPRESENTATIVE.
TO~ dhAu V0 val" SNfeet' Baltimore, Washington
! New York and East and South.
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

An cent which is the subject of consid-
cradle interest among local Christian En-
deavorers. and particularly among those
members of the society connected with the
various Methodist Protestant churches or
the city, Is the approaching eleventh an
nual convention of the Methodist Protest
ant Christian Endeavor Union OF the
United States. which will be held In the
North Carolina Avenue NJ. p. Church. cor
ner of Sth and streets southeast May Z
I, 10. inclusive 1t is expected that over
800 delegates representing the societies In
the Methodist Protestant Church through
out the country will be in attendance. and
the arrangements for the entertainment of
the visitors and various other matters con-
nected with the big meeting are well under
way in charge of local committees.
The official program for the convention.
which has already been prepared, includes
addresses by the most prominent cergymen
and laymen of the church in the United
States. The theme for the convention will
be Forward At the opening meeting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25
FINANCIAL.
Corporate
rmsfees ship.

The best net results accrue to
those having fiduciary business to
transact by patronizing THE
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY.
This conclusion is based on rec
ord of fourteen years of continued
accuracy and promptness in all
forms of business intrusted to it,
ample capital and complete facili-
ties for efficiency in every branch Of
its various departments.
This company pays special atten-
ton to the matter of wills, settle
nlent of estates, etc, and the adj
vantages of corporate trusteeship,
in view of its legal safeguards and
practically assured perpetuity, are
among the best established facts of
modern times.
A continuously satisfactory man
agement of estates and the various
kinds of trust business by this COM
pany can be implicitly relied upon.
The AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST COMPANY has a
capital of one million two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars and five
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
surplus, transacting general bank
ing as we'll as trust company bust
ness.
CHARLES ]. BELL, President,
1905 G Street N. w.,
NJ c1,..o4n., u e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

The many friends of the Junior Endeav-
orers of the First Baptist Church were de-
lightfully entertained by the members Of
the society last Friday evening. The enter
tainment was entirely in the hands of the
children, who furnished a most enjoyable
program The principal feature Of the even
ing was a flag drill, which was faultlessly
rendered by thirteen members of the
Juniors. The affair was managed by Mrs
E. P. Dickinson. the superintendent of the
society,and the financial returns were most
encouraging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

Petroleum is the fuel of all the locono.
tives In Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25
FINANCIAL.
a Trust Company
Can Be OF Very
Great Assistance

to many persons in many
ways and at moderate cost.
1t offers SAFE investments
for funds.
1t loans money on real es-
tate and collateral security.
1t pays interest on deposits
OF money.
1t will act as general agent
during your absence from the
city, collecting incomes, paying
fixed charges, premiums on life
and fire insurance, taxes, per-
sonal and real.
1t furnishes letters of credit
available in any part of the
world.
1t offers its services in all mat
tiers of confidential trusts; the
preparation of wills, trust deeds
and contracts.
UNION TRUST AND
STORAGE COMPANY of the
District of Columbia will be
pleased to serve you in any of
the above capacities and may
be consulted in relation thereto
at all times.
Banking House, I4I4 F St.
NV.
EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN. ..... President
GEORGE e. FLEMING. Secretary
apps. t,th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

The monthly business meeting and social
of the Christian Endeavor Society of the
First United Brethren Church. was held
last night at the home of Miss Lowe, 65
Randolph street northwest. There were
over forty members of the society present
Following short business session the
young people devoted the remainder of the
evening to a social time. when games were
played and refreshments were served. The
affair was voted as among the most enjoy
able socials ever held by the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

The Christian Endeavor topic for tomor-
row is AN Evening with Arctic Missions.
with the Bible reference in Job 3s: -. %,
%, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

The rite of confirmation will be admin
istered by Bishop Satterlee Wednesday
evening at the Church of the Incarnation
Special preparations have been made for
the music on this occasion. which will in
clude Clare's 'Magnificat' and "Nunc
Dmittis, 1.-The King of Love My Shep-
herd Is by Shelley, and Praise Ye the
Father by Gounod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

This church was organized April %. 1891.
Its present membership is go persons. Rev.
Mr.. Gordon has served pastor of the
congregation for the past four years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-02

Free tomorrow, 3-quart enameled ware saucepan with all soc purcha&@ &@s of flee, spices, tc. Great A. & Te Go, Z9 East Nam street M q
 MT and Mrs Lawrence O'Lough1in and Harry Schue of Philadelphia are spending a vacation with MT and Mrs M. J. Ryan of North Main street.
 Mir and Mrs Louis Leibeskind will celebrate the tenth anniversary of their marriage with an At Home" at IA Vine street, Sunday, January 4. Mrs Leibeskind is sister of Jacob Musler, proprietor of the Guarantee Credit Clothing Go.
 Attorney Joseph Anderson, son of the Rev Dr Anderson, pastor of the First Congregational church, is making his mark in the government of Porto Rico, whither he went soon after the termi- nation of the Spanish war. Some time ago he was appointed United States commissioner, and recent dispatches say he is hearing big smuggling case in which many navy officers are seri- ously interested. ~|
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-02
Swearing Off

is always in order at the beginning of the new year. There will be resolu- tioas made New Years eve that will be broken inside of AS hours; that's as sure as there is strip of waste land tout east'' called Hamilton park. But this state of affairs should not be so; people should have more spunk. Just look at what the voters did up in Tor rington: they resolved that there should be no license to sell 1ntoXlcat- ing drinks, and when election day was over, sure enough they didn't break their good resolutions and the conse- quences are if you call on friend up there it's not ''come out and have something's" no, no: it's ''sit down ana have a cup of. coffee or tea," ana we hear the doctors are doing starving business and the undertakers are mau clear through because the people are enjoying good health, strength ana prosperity. Well what's the matter with swearing off in Waterbury! It's none too soon to begin. New Years day is the time to swear off smoking poor cigars, going to prize fights or football games, or voting for any inn proyements up at Waterville since THEY won't vote for us to have pa trol wagon here in the city. There are a hundred and one other things from which people should swear off, among them drinking bad tasting tea or coffee when you can buy the good kind at our store at the same price. Remember. we are selling splendid June butter for only 28 cents per pound. If you are paying more just swear off and call at
 Phelan's T Store.
 a2 East Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-02
4. MaiIhiOt. I53 South Main Street

2 < Z F { .tE 2
 The following are prices that make our goods go, so if you want some of away. ,a At 19c, Large and Small Sizes Corsets. At 10c, Children's Vests and Pants,
 from 15c to 19c. At 15c, Mems Leather Gloves, from
 25c. At 56c, R. & C. Corsets, from 75c and
 $1.O0. At 35c, Ladies' Flannelette Night
 Robes, from soc. At Sc, 3 cakes Butermilk Soap, from
 10c. F8s p8& At soc, Eiderdown Children's Cloaks,
 from S1oO. House Wrappers at cost and less than cost.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-02
YOU J

TT hereby resolve to follow tic inter ests of my pocketbook and join my friends in making Dodge my shoenau
 for 1903, with headquarters at 84--66 South Main S.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-02
S3.05

Worth double this very low price.
 Morris Chairs, Ladies Desks, Smok- ing Tables, Fancy Rockers, Tabour- cites, plain and inlaid Screens (many new ne novelties), Gold Reception Chairs, turkish Rugs, Fur Rugs (white and all colors), Jardinere and Jardinere stands Music Cabinets, Beautiful Ora- ental Pillows, Pictures Gold Framed Mirrors, Parlor Lamps, Bissel's Grand hapids Carpet Sweepers, German Beer stems Ia splendid assortment), Turkish Lamps, Chinese Dinner Gongs, Com Dination Book and Writing Desks, odd pieces of Mission Furniture in weath- cred oak finish. aa
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-02
rgin& Sons UNDERTAkERS. and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house in Connec. ticut, with everything needed for the business to be shown in wareroolns from the plainest line of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gen. tlemanly help to attend to your wants day or night. Modern Hearses in black and white; rubber tired Hacks; rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas r. Bergin, 75 South Elm street or District office, 5 East Main street. or at residence. Io2 Walnut street. Telephone at store 603-4. at residence 333-2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-02
New eat. Resolves
 WE

We hereby resolve that during 1908 with our business located in it's per
 manent home. and with facilities ax~ celled by none, we will endeavor in
 buying goods to get the very best the factories can produce at the price. to take advantage of every discount cask can command. and so own our. goods at low figure: to it and please you to the best of our ability; to take from you as profit only the amount which business on the large scale justifies T
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-05
RECOMMENDS WAGE INCREASE
Referee for Street Railways and
Employees Makes Decision!

New York, No. A decision has
been reached and probably will he an
nounced today in the matter OF the
labor dispute between the Amalgamat-
ed Street Railway employees and the
street railway companies of San Fran
cisco, after several months of invesu-
cation by the arbitration committee IN
to the Justice of the demands Of the
{ employees that last summer threatened
TO tie up the San Francisco traffic, the
verdict reached by the members OF the
committee win be announced by Oscar
S. Straus, of this eity, who was chosen
by the representatives Of the employees
and employers as referee and who serv-
ed on the committee with Colonel Pat
rick Calhoun for the street railways
and w. D. Mahon for the employees.
Mr.. Straus heard much testimony en-
both sides and has made a thorough
Investigation Of the conditions. The
terms Of his decision have not yet been
announced beyond the fact that ne
found In favor of an increase Of from
five to 10 per cent in the wages OF the
employees, while he refused to recon-
mend any change in or shortening OF
the hours of work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-05
EXPENSIVE ELECTION DISTRICT
One Vote for Low Costs the City
of New York $500.

New YORK. Nov. 4.--Joseph Thomas
has received the honor Of being the cnly
man In New York city to have special
election district get aside for his vote.
He lives in the Office building of a lum-
her company. First avenue and Thirty
fifth street. Since the block bounded
by Second avenue, Thirty-tifth and
Thirty-sixth streets and First avenue
has been torn down for park he has
been the only resident in the district.
Thomas had filled the duties Of an cleo
however, and full complement of Off
GERS was necessary at the polling place
They opened for business and after
Thomas had filled the dudes of an elec-
tor they took a day at their ease and
reported ahead of all other returns one
vote for Low. 1t cost ;he city $500.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-05
REPUBLIC
IS FORMED
AT PANAMA
Revolution Following Rejection
Of Canal Treaty Places the
Capital in Hands Of
Insurgents.
Gunboat Shells the City, but the
Presence ofthe NashviIIs!Has
Deterrins Effect.
ATTITUDE OF UNITED STATES
Believed State Department Will
Recognize the New Gov
ernment If It Is
Substantial.

Panama. Nov. 4.-The threatened
revolution which lad been formenting
since the rejection Of the Hay-Herran
canal treaty broke out last night and
the revolutiolists are in possession OF
the city. Governor Obaidi and all the
authorities under the old regime have
been arrested by DR.. Emmanuel ANA
dor and other revolutionary leaders.
The flag Of the republic VI Panama has
been formally hoistcd and q govern
ment favorable to the construction OF
the canal by the United States Is in
power. but its progress. at first, will
not be smooth, as many friends Of the
old government express a determina-
tion 10 fight for the former leaders. The
troops are dissatisfied and threaten
trouble and will not acknowledge one
government or the other. although to-
night perfect order prevails in Panama.
What another day will bring forth is
probiematical
The Colombian government warship
Bagota shelled the city this morning,
doing considerable iamage and killing
one Chinaman. The presence of the
United States gunhoat Nashville re-
suited in the avoidance Of serious
trouble. Marines were landed and the
action of the American commander had
summary effect. Tonight Colonel
Torres guaranteed to maintain order
II the Nashville marines were with
drawn, and later the American blue
jackets were sent back to the ship.
During The excitement this afternoon |
bluejackets from the Nashville quickly |
placed bales Of cotton on top of freight |
cars, forming excellent barricades. |
Several American and other foreigners /
took refuge on board the German !
steamer Markomannia.
The opinion of everybody here is that |
the Isthmian canal is now assured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-05
SCHMITZ IS
| REELECTED
| BY BIG VOTE
Plurality OF Labor Union Candi.
date for Mayor Of San Fran.
cisco Over Republican
Is 6305.
Crocker Runs More Than 1000
Ahead Of Lane, the Demo.
cratic Aspirant.
DODGE ELECTED ASSESSOR
Deieates His Opponent by AL
most eO,0OO-Resmits of
Other Bay City Of.
flee Contests.
DODGE ELECTED ASSESSOR
NOrIOl

San Francisco Nov. THE oificial
vote OF The city OF San Francisco was
made public today by Registar Walsh
The count shows that Schmitz received
$685. votes more than Crocker. while
Lane received T0i3 less than the re-
publican candidate. There were four
candidates for the mayoralty and their
vote was "a follows.
II. L. Sshmitz, union labor :. =. '2s,Oi6
II. J, Croker. republican. ........ 1854
Franklin X. Lane. democratic. l257S
+. II. Whitney. socialist ......... 1904
Schmitz plurality. 1896.
The vote for other city officers was as
follows:
Anditor-~Henry Baehr. rep. 26.1T0;
William Broderick. dem. i4.iS3 Frank
Conklln. union labor. 1869. Baehr's
plurality. 1851.
City Attorney-Percy v. Long, rep.
22,5O5; w. W. Sanderson. dem. 1884:
William q. Burke, union labor. 1858.
Longs plurality. 1902.
Sheriff-Henry L. Lynch. rep. 23222;
Peter ]. Curtis, dem. -unIon labor, 25,-
ss2.
Assessor--George VI. Bahrs. rep. l6,-
0l2: Washington Dodge. DEM. 35,i37.
Dodge's majority, i9.i25.
Tax colector-Edward ]. Smith. rep,
99,223: John T. Vinal. dem. 1858; N,
l.. Farland. union labor, 1914. Smiths
plurality. 1909.
Treasurer--John r. McDougald, rep,
union labor. 4l,625; William Hinton,
dem, l2.1oO; McDVugald's majority,
29,h25.
Recorder--Louls N. Jacobs, rep, IA
2O1; Edmond Godehaux, dem, 24,sO6;
Godchaux' majority, iO,7O5.
County clerk--John ] Grieg, rep, 49,
S6S; A. W. wehe. dem, l4,OS7; Powell
Frederick. union labor. 1868; Grieg's
plurality. 7Os5.
District attorney--Edward S.Solomon
rep, l5,0s7: Lewis f. Byington, DEM,
as,7s4; Byington's majority, 24,eS7.
coroner-.T. H. Morris, rep. 1924;
t. b. Leland. dem. 26SS7; John F.
Dillon. union labor 16,S69. Leland's
plurality. lO,5ls.
Public administrator--W.E e Lutz,rep.,
l7,515. N. J. Haynes, dem, 24,S57,
Haynes plurality, 7S42.
Police judges--H L. Joachlmsen, rep,
l7.49S; +. NJ. Sweeney, rep, 1897;
George II. Cabaniss, m,-uniqn labor
s7,l9s; f. p. Morgan, dem. union
laor, sS,662.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-05

meiIt of the Panama Railroad Company
stating that the property Of that COM
pany was In danger. and asking for
protection. In addition message came
from the cable company, saying in
effect that there was no telegraphic
communication for points OF Colombia
outside Of Panama and Colon by way
Of the isthmus. II assumed that the
reyolutionlsts have cut inland commu-
nications to prevent the government at
Bcgota from obtaining knowledge as
to what is happening on the isthmus,
and It Is expected that an effort wifi be
made to enbarrass the Colombian gov
eminent in its military movements.
In case Of emergency 800 or more
marines could be spared for service en-
the Isthmus and should a greater
emergency arise arrangements would be
completed making much larger force
available for duty In Panama. On the
Pacific coast the marine force has been
reduced to small number.
The Colombian warship Bogota was
bought by DR.. Herran in Seattle more
than year ago and, with an American
officer in command, was armed, equip
ped and sent down TO isthmian waters
for use on the Pacific side. She Is now
commanded by Colombian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-05
TWO MORE LONDON MURDERS
Armenian RevOlutiOnists Assas
sinated Yesterday.

London, Nov. 4.-The dramatic muir
der Of Sagetel Sagouni, president of the
Armenian Revolutionary Society, in
London. on the night Of october 26,
was followed this afternoon by the as
sassination of two more delegates to
the Armenian convention here. The
assassin, it is believed, was the slayer
of Sagouni.
The murders were carried out in a
most daring manner. close to the Ar
menian headquarters at Peckham Rye,
The murderer fired twice at the third
member of the group and then attempt
ed to flee. Seeing his escape was cut
off, he drew another revolver and shot
himself with his left hand. 1t is con-
sldered significant that the assassin Of
Sagouni was also left handed.