davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28

DR.. III. W. Kellogg. who is pastor Of
the Central-avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. gained during his residence on the
Pacific coast a reputation for mountain
climbing. He will give an illustrated talk.
Friday evening. May %, in the Central
avenue Methodist Episcopal Church on his
life on the Pacific coast. He has presented
some of his experience TO the schools of the
CITY. but this lecture will include many
things not yet given. Everything that can
aid in making the lecture attractive will
be used. II is given under the direction
OF the boys clubs of the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28
Trustee of NJ. zier Plant.

Edward McCulloch was appointed trustee
of the property Of Michael Zier. of New
Albany. yesterday by Judge Anderson. The
NJ. Zier Manufacturing Company has been
I'm the hands of a receiver since the bank
ruptcy of MIR. Zier declared, and
recently IL was sold TO a Louisville firm.
which will operate the New Albany plant
The trustee will take charge of the
property of Mr.. Zier for the satisfaction of
his creditors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28

z. l.. Gwynn, No. 16 Traub avenue.
dropped dead in his back yard as the result
of an attack OF apoplexy on Tuesday after
noon. He was sixty years old and was for
many years an employee CT the railroads of
the city His wife and several children
survive him. The funeral will be held UNI
der the direction of Shirley Brothers from
the late residence this morning at 10 O'Clock
and will be private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28

The big concert under the direction of
Professor Birge, Of the public schools of the
city, will be given in Tomlinson Hall to-
morrow evening. The chorus of over 600
voices will be composed of the pupils from
the higher grades in the grammar schools.
A combined orchestra Of the two organiza-
tions from the Shortridge and Manual
Training High Schools will be a feature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28

exercises. Music will be furnished by the
school orchestra and there will be singing
of patriotic songs by the pupils. Captain
John Z. Cleland, of the School Board, VIII
address the higher grade students I'm the
assembly hall at Q o'clock. Later the lower
grades will meet in various session rooms
for exercises and Colonel Eli Ritter and
State Superintendent Cotton. of the schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28

A case in which the city of Indianapolis
is defendant has been venued to the John
son Circuit Court. The plaintiff is Daniel
A. Butcher. who was one OF the policemen
discharged during the Taggart administra-
tfon- He Is suing for pay alleged TO be due
him. Several policemen were discharged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28
Labor commissioners Plan.

State Labor Commissioner Mccormack is
now working on plan to bring the strik-
ers and employers Of the stone quarries
together for a conference. He will go TO
Bedford I'm few days. and says that he
hopes 70 bring about settlement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28
Shortridge Annual Out.

The long looked-for Shortridge Annual of
the senior class. dedicated to the senior
English instructor. Prof. Charles Swain
Thomas, will make its appearance this
morning. The book is by far the most
elaborate in the history OF the school and
Is a credit to the 1903 organization. The
art work is only one of the many features
Among the special contributions to the
book are a story Of Romany life, by Re-
liance Holton; clever cartoons OF students
and teachers, by Harold Gustorf; "A Winter
Scene by Gertrude Hinson, and write
ups OF all school organizations and social
clubs. There are great number of cuts
including pictures of the athletic teams and
members of the faculty, besides photo
graphs Of the clubs
The cover OF the book is plain brown.
with a '03 monogram. Following is the edi-
torial stan: Frankwood Earl WILLIAMS,
editor; Daphne White, Fred Appel, Irma
Jean Wocher and Herbert Wagner, assist
ants. and Harry Nicoli. business manager,
and Bartlett Williams and Neil Van Wrinkle,
assistants. The work was done by the Gen.
trail Printing Company, and the price is 80
cents. The book will be put on sale at the
shortridge High School this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28

for "congregating and winking" at each
other while at the police station at roll
call hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28

Mann employs only good union BARRIERS.
PA Massachusetts, avenue. X. Of p. Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28
Memorial Programme.

The Manual Training High School will
have memorial programme tomorrow
morning at the period OF the regular weekly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28

DIR. c. /. FLETCHER.

RESIDENcE-io23 North Pepnsyivania street.
OFFICE-7ls South Meridian street.
once Hours 70 10 a. m. 70 p. m.. 20
p. m. Telephone Residences new 17: old. 1sS1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-14
Man People at The Oceanic Wharf Last
Evening.

There was a very large crowd at the
Oceanic wharf last evening to see the
). S. Ventura depart for San Francisco
number of passengers departed on
her from this place. S. S. Dickinson
and Captain PattisOn of the CONNER
cial Pacific Gable Company were de-
parting passengers. Captain Pattison' 5
staff accompanied him home as did
members of the electrical and cable
staff from the Silvertown. The friends
of the cable people were on hand and
covered the departing people with leis.
j. f, Hackfeld was a passengers for
San Francisco. He was covered with
leis.
Colonel George Macfarlane was call
ed to San Francisco suddenly.
Judge George d. Gear and bride went
to the coast. He will remain but a
short time.
Mrs. Charles l.. Rhodes and Miss e.
a. May went to San Francisco for a
visit on the mainland.
The Ventura got away promptly at 6
p m. The crowd on the wharf disap-
peared in remarkably short time af-
ter the gang plank had been lowered
as every body was hungry for dinner.
The Ventura is scheduled to reach San
francisco next Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-14

The special business to come before
the Meeting is the election of a Vestry
Cn accordance with Canon XXI, Sec.
A.
Every male COMMUNICATE of legal
age, whose name has been for the past
six months on the Cathedral Register,
is entitled to vote.
AS the Nestry will have charge of the
financial and business side of the con-
duct of the work of the Church in the
Cathedral Parish it is of the greatest
Importance that the attendance should
be a representative one. You are,
therefore, earnestly requested to be
present at this Meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-14
SHY ON NOTER 6

The following circular letter has been
sent to each of the persons entitled to
vote at parish meetings of ST. Andrews
Cathedral by Robert A. Churton, sec
rotary pro tempore of the parish meet
ing held couple of weeks ago:
owing to the poor attendance at the
Meeting Of Voters OF Saint Andrews
Cathedral, held on Friday evening.
January End, 1903, it was decided to adj
journ until Friday evening, January
10th, 1908, at 1880 p. m, in the Sunday
School Room, and the Secretary pro
tenn was instructed to send notice of
such to each Voter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-14
THE MESSAGERIES MARITIMES

The Mcssagccs Mamo is negotiating for San
Francisco exchange for the purpose OF obtaining OF
the trade between that and the Hawaiian Islands, and Aus
traa the Far East and Europe New Caledonia and Tahiti also
will be the proposed Roth Blum Co.. agents for al
all the French sailing vessels that San Francisco
have said that plans being laid for the system but they
might be completed for weeks From recently
Honolulu however, is learned that the French Consul
that port has been advised officially that the sangs promised
this month.
The Mesagcres Marmes OF the largest fleets sailing
between European Australian and Asac ports 1t was founded
1856 and later obtained the French India and China
mail 1t has sixtywo vessels and total tonnage Of
nearly quarter of million 1t also has service down the west
OF Africa besides covering the whole Mediterranean
Sea and the Black Sea
The line which proposed extend San Francisco
between Marees and Sydney Australia The will
be monthly the and will be made frequently if the
trade demands The vessels will touch New Caledonia and
that the French mail held by the Oceanic Steam
ship Company for the Tahiti mail will be transferred the
line by the French Government This with the regular profits
from the ordinary trade, is believed will make the
profitable from the outset
The Messageries Maritmes Also it said will break the
obtaining between Pacific ports and the people of Hawaii
hopeful that this will be the fact AT present there three
four lines between American and Aac and Australian ports
which touch Honolulu but these have by which
passenger and freight kept and passage Homo
lulu about much the Atlantic. The
French line expected will into strict competition with
the American Oriental lines and the Hawaians believe they will
get different OF The trade between the and the
islands in the hands of the Oceanic the Pacific Mail and
Canadian Australia steamship companies the Oriental and
Occidental and the Toyo Kisen Kaha being kept of bust
by the American coastng laws The French line also will
be kept from competing for business between San Francisco and
Hawaii by laws but the other ports and between San
Francisco and any foreign port.-Japan Mail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-14
AMEN.

The preacher had apparently almost
reached his peroration, but he had APP
parently almost reached it before, and
the congregation was suspicious.
What can l say more?' he asked in
impassoned tones. Amen" answered
a man in a back seat.-Chicago Even
ing Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-14
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Honolulu leave this
OF about the below mentioned:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-14
DEPARTING.

Tuesday, January IS.
S. S. Ventura, Hayward, for San
Francisco at 6 p. m.
S. 5. Gaelic, Finch, for San Francisco
at 6:20 p. m.
Wednesday, January IA.
Tug Kaena. Weisbach, for Pearl Har-
Dor, with dredger in tow at a. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala. for MolOkai and
Lanai ports at p. m.
5. S. Miowera, Hemming, for Vancou-
Yer and Victoria, probably sail in af-
ternOon.
Thursday January 10.
5. S. SOnOma, Herman, for Page,
Auckland and Sydney, probably sail at
night
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-14
ami l4NH'
Wednesday, January IA.

Wednesday, January IA.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory from Nawi-
Twill, Koloa, Eleele, MakaweH, Wal
mea and Kekaha at $3.50 a. m. with 300
bags sugar 13, bbls poi, 80 packages
sundries.
5. 5. Miowera, Hemming, from sgd
ney, Brisbane and SuVa, due.
Thursday, January 10.
S. S. SOnOma, Herman, from San
Fancisco, due early in morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-14

SAW VENTURA DEPART.

Departing, January u, Am. bark
c. Allen, Johnson, for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-14
Is generally regarded as the best Machine
on the market to-day.

n
Of
puzzled
their enjoyed
in
Sewing Machin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-14

ASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr. Mikahala, January IA, from
Kauai p0rts-C. T. Davis George Pat
terson, Miss Anna Nordmeyer, S. B.
Harry, Mrs. L. McKeague L. Nakapaa-
hu, Rose Aea, w. L, Hardy, r. w.
Madden, l.. f. Prescott, S. Lesser, j. K.
Pohallu, j. w. Chalmers and As deck.
Departing.
Per stmr w. G. Hall, January 10. for
Kauai ports-A Fernandez, T. Akubo,
Mrs. w. H. Rice, Miss Rice, John Gam
dall Mrs. w. H. Scott Yin Nam. Mrs.
Emerson c. b. Reynolds, A. V. Peters,
B. ID. Baldwin, Mrs. Cotton, Rev. II .
Isenberg, d. Lawrence and 80 deck
ELEELE.
Departing, January u, Am. bark S.
c. Allen, Johnson, for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-14

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-14
INTELLIGENCE


Cor additional and later shipping see
pages 4, 5, or 81
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-19
MORE CARS ARE RUN
PEACE PLANS FAIL IN CHICAGO
STREET RAILWAY STRIkE.

No FURTHER Steps Taken by Intcrcc.ea
Parties or s-a.e Eoard CT Arbitration
to Settle strkc-city r7clce is In
adequate.
Chicago, Nov 1G.--A victory. TEN
porary least, was sc-red By the Ei3a.
agemcnt Of the Chicago City railway
against its striking employees. The
COMPANY succeeded in maintaining a
regular service on its Wentworth av.
enue line. The first car, manned by
newly hired nonunion crew. left the
car barn. guarded by dozen police.
men, at 8 O'Clock and was followed
four minutes later by another train.
The schedule was kept up all day,
and with the exception of two incip-
lent riots at Thirty-irst street, in
which several arrests were made, no
opposition was offered by the former
employees OF the company or strike
sympathizers. Thousands of persons
gathered along the route, which was
patrolled by two-thirds of Chicago's
police force, but nearly everybody
looked on goodnaturedly as the cars.
some of them half filled with passen-
gers, sped along without meeting any
interference.
Twenty-Five cars II all were put into
the service, but the schedule was fire.
quently interfered with by delays
caused by distractions being placed
on the tracks. More arrests were made
during the day than any time since the
strike was declared. One of the men
arrested, VINO gave his name as Nc
Quaid, is said to have placed cart
ridge of large caliber upon the track
near Harrison and Clark streets. Thou
sands of spectators were in the street
at the time and fearing dynamite be-
camc panic-stricken and dashed for
places of safety officer Schuettler,
who was near at the time, removed
the cartridge and arrested McQuaid.
According to the officials CT the COM
pany an attempt will be made to oper-
ate some of the other lines of the sys-
| TEN if the police department can sup
( ply protection. Enough nonunion men
have been secured, it is said, to extend
! the service in all directions if police
aid is forthcoming, but this, 1t is
claimed. is impossible, as the city has
been taxed to the limit to protect the
/ Wentworth avenue line alone.
AS far as known, no further attempt
was made by either the officials of the
company, the striking employees or the
state board of arbitration to bring
about conciliatory settlement of the
trouble. and the Indications are for a
g-protracted struggle.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-19
REVOLUTION is .HlNTeo AT.
Minister seaupro Cables of Conditions
at Bcuota.

. a. oSSSeS'
Washington, Nov. ia revolution
in Colombia is not impossible. accord
ing to a dispatch received at the state
department from United States Min
lister Beaupre at Bogota. He described
the feeling in the capit-l city as pan
icky. The minister has delivered to
the Colombian government his instruc-
tions sent him by the state depart
nent. advising him that the United
States has entered into relations with
the government at Panama and COM
mending to both govern ments of Co.
lombia and Panama the peaceful and
equitable settlement of all questions
Rt issue between them
Mr.. Bunau-Varilla, the minister from
Panama, continued his efforts to Sc
cure recognition OF the new govern
ment by the European nations. The
French government is anxious that the
republic of Panama shall guarantee to
the Panama Canal company and the
French citizens interested therein all
the rights. privileges. etc. now held
by them. This guarantee is desired
before any steps looking to the recog-
milton by France is given. and NJ. Va
rilla cabled his government for au-
thority to make such representations.
He received a long cablegram from
Panama expressing thanks to the gov
eminent of the United States for its
courtesy in offering the privileges of
United States warships to General
Reyes on his arrival at the isthmus of
Panama should be desire to go aboard
one. The cablegram says the greatest
enthusiasm exists throughout the re-
public of Panama over the reception
given to its minister here and to the
recognition of the new republic.
In official circles here the opinion is
expressed that the commission con-
sisting of Generals Reyes, Holguin
and Ospina. which, according to the
dispatches from Bogota have started
on a peace mission to Panama, are
embarked on hopeless task II is
now too late. 1t is said. for the hope of
anything to be accomplished. 1t is
felt here that the Panama people will
not treat with them, as 1t is not likely
that the isthmians will care to become
again part of the Colombian govern.
ment. The state department received
information that the presidents yacht,
the Mayiiower. had arrived at Colon
with Admiral John G. Walker, the
president of the isthmian canal CON-
mission, who is to make an investiga-
tion of affairs on the isthmus and re-
port to the president. and Rear Ad.
miral Coghlan. who is to assume com
mand OF the American fleet on the At
lantic side of the isthmus
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-19
rranedx at s.. JosepI,.r

Donald. n young business man and
wealthy, was shot and killed by ]. +.
Furlong. travelling man of st. Louis
According to the police words passed
between the two. and Furlong drew a
revolver Placing the weapon almost
against McDonald's stomach, Furlong
hesitated a moment. Mcdonald dared
him TO fire and Furlong pulled the trig-
ger. Both men had been drinking
freely
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-19
Roldup Men in the Tolls.

St Louis, Nov 16.-Three men cap
tured near Venice, H.. suspected OF be-
ing highwaymen. were ''sweated' six
hours by Chief of Police Kiely and
finally admitted that they had been
holding UP pedestrians and saloonkeep-
ers generally throughout St. Louis for
a week past. and that they were bound
together by compact in which c4ch
swore 10 forfeit his life in CO &c be-
trayed the slightest detail of any of
the robberies com2itted. The men
gave their names as Frank Rice, Max
Delaje and Henry j. Ploehn.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-19
WOMEN FILL THE PuLPITs.
Cincinnati Given Over to Women's
Christian Temperance Union.


Cincinnati, Nov. 16.-Ove- 100 pull
pits in Cincinnati and Ohio and Ken
tucky suburbs were occupied by wom-
en- who are delegates, lecturers, organ
izers or other attendants at the thir-
tieth national convention of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union. At
the same time thirty visiting clergy
men of the Anti-Saloon league occu-
pied other pulpits.
The leading event of the day was at
the Ninth Street Baptist church in the
afternoon, where the annual sermon
was delivered by Mrs. Katherine Lente
Stevenson, president of the Massachu-
sets Womans Christian Temperance
union. Mrs. Stevenson forcibly pre-
sented processes of evolution from the
local crusade thirty years ago to the
present international organization Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union. While her praise of the cru
saders YVES most eloquent, she held
that it was found necessary Ito pre-
vent" as well as Ito cure" and that
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union. which was an outgrowth of the
crusade, had to be established after
ward on broader grounds. for perma-
neat organization in the conflict
against the liquor traffic. She urged
the members to remember their origin
and their development to keep up the
fight until public sentiment brought
about the golden age of man"
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-19
DEATH LIST IS NOW THIRTY.
rwenty-Niae Negroes and One White
Man Killed In Wreck


New Orleans. Nov 16.-Sixteen me-
groes injured in the Illinois Central
wreck at Ecntwood. were brought to
the Charity hospital. and three of them
died sccn after reaching here. This
makes a total Of twenty-eight negro
men dc,l one negro woman killed and
Andrew Riscr, &c. -.iaa OF carpenters,
the only viii fatally injured, total
Of thirty deaths.
The injured list foots up eighteen.
Larry Hawthorne. the only negro who
escaped from the coach, has become
demeEtea as a result of the wreck,
The wreck has been cleared away. The
responsibility for the accident will be
hard to figure out. The first train was
fcrty-fve minutes late and the last
Ave minutes behind. and the two trains
we're virtually running On each others
time The engineer of the last train
said that he had orders for clear
track to Chatawa. while the operator
at Tangipapos says he signaled the
train to stop. intending to hold it ten
minutes. but it vent on and struck the
train ahead.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-19
LAUGH All COLOMBIA
lsTHMiANs LOOK UPON AcTio;!
OF MARRoQuIN AS A ELUFF.

Royce, Holsuin and Ospira on Cioio-
matte Missicn-colomk's Govern.
rnent to onier conesr-,-.i t. the
lsthmians-se Arriyss a. CcIcn.
Panama, Nov. 16.-Pres!dsr. -lerro-
quins statement. as conveyed in c.
blegram to General Plaza. president OF
.. Ecuador, that Generals Reyes, ,Cabcll;
eros, Ospina and Holguin are now
marching on. the isthmus to suppress
the isthmian traitors has set. the en-.
tire population of the isthmus laugh
ing. Protected by the impenetrabillty
Of the land and the many leagues OF
coast line separating the isthmus from
Colombia and confident that the United
States intends to prevent the landing
of Colombian soldiers from the seq.
the isthmians feel that their secrrity
is absolute. The realizaticn by the Co
lombian government of the impossibil-
ity of sending troops to the isthmus
would not necessarily deter it from
taking these steps which arc Intended
merely to satisfy the people. -
Bogota, Nov. 16.-Generals Reyes.
Holguin and Ospina left here for Pan
ANA on diplomatic mission with fun
powers to offer the isthmians satis-
factory treaty and such other conces-
sions as may bring the isthmus back
to the Colombian union. 1t is expect
ed that amicable arrangements will
be made and such are heartily desired
here. News from the state depart
ment ct Washington is anxieusly
awaited.
Colon, Nov. 16.-The Overdue Ger
man steamer Scotia arrived from the
coast flying the Colombian flag. Her
agents signalled the Scotia to come
alongside her wharf. but she is an
chored a mile and half from the har-
Dor. Cutters from the United States
auxiliary cruiser Dixie are plying to
and from the Scotia. which has no
communication with the shore There
is great excitement. as 1t is said. that
General Reyes and his staff are aboard
the vessel. The yacht Mayflower left
her anchorage and went to meet the
Scotia The moment the Scotia an
chored twenty marines from the Dixie
were landed here,
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-19
Second Trial of Miller and Johns.

Washington. Nov. 16.-The new trial
of the cases OF Daniel V. Miller. the
dismissed law clerk of the postoffice
department. and of Joseph NJ. Johns.
under indictment involving charges of
conspiracy and bribery. has been ar
ranged to begin in Cincinnati today,
and Assistant Attorney General Robb
left here for there to assist in the pros
ecution of the cases. the district at
torney at Cincinnati directly represent
ing the government.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-19
Colorado Strike Not Settled.

Louisville. Colo, Nov. 16.-The off,
cial count of the votes cast by the
miners OF the northern coal district
reverses the decision and defeats the
proposition for settlement of the
strike. The sub-district board met
here and csnvassed the vote. They
announced that the proposition was de-
feated and there would be no work
today. There was a majority of six
votes in favor of rejecting the propo-
sition. The men were afraid to accept
conditional eight-hour DAY on ac-
count of the effect it would have on
the south.