davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09
kruse- coushian.

Special to The Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, July 8.-Freder-
ick w. Kruse and Miss Maud Cough
Ian, daughter of Thomas r. Coughlan.
were married at ST. Johns Catholic
church here today. An elaborate we'd
ding dinner was served at the home Of
the brides parents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09

The Ivy Leaf Social club gave a
dancing party last night at Harriet
island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09

GENESEO, N. Y, July S.-For the
second time Secretary Of State and
Mrs. John Hay are grandparents,
girl having been born to their daugh-
ter, Mrs. James w. Wadsworth Jr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09

Miss Louisa Mandolin, of Banf1l
street, will entertain informally this
evening for the members Of the M. e.
Social club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09

TX MarveTs "Reveries of Bach
elor' will be given some evening next
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09
week at the 'Tonka Bay hotel as a
monologue and tableaux entertainment

The Young Peoples Club of the
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer will
hold their annual outing today at Como
park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Rukard Hurd are en-
tertaining house party at their sum-
mer place at Frontenac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09
SOCIAL.

Miss Dora Alness, of Ashland avenue,
will give an informal dance this even
ing at her home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09

The ladies of st. Peters Episcopal
church will give an ice cream social
tonight on the terrace at Maria ave-
nue. and Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09
HAYS Have second erandchiId.

spending the summer at Maple Lake
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09

One of the best modes of teaching
boys and making them understand the
responsibilities of citizenship, is known
in the East as the George Junior Re
public, an experiment tried some years
ago by a Mr.. George and found to be
so successful that it has been adopted
by several institutions in which boys
are cared for. These boys go into the
country for an outing of a month or
two and their leader organizes them
into a municipality. There is mayor,
police, city officials, judges, courts,
trials by jury, while the main body of
the boys are the citizens and do the
work, if the place be a farm. There is
a jail and workhouse, and If boy is
refractory or refuses to work, he is
duly tried and sentenced. The boys
take it all very seriously, and it has
been found one of the most effective
means of teaching boys the discipline
| needed by everyone who lives in a COM
| munity Not only this, but it is looked
upon by the boys as very good game
and there is a deal of rivalry for po-
litical place which, in some instances,
has resulted in amusing contests at the
polls. Anything that teaches boys a
necessary restrain and respect for the
rights of others is much needed at this
time.
Not so very long ago it was the FASH
ion for persons well along in years to
marry and the marriage of the very
young was seldom heard of. But the
smart set in New York have been set
| ting the fashion in the other direction
lately and weddings of boys and girls
have become frequent. This means
that the marriage of the very young
will soon become a fad and we may
hear Of school boys and girls taking up
| the responsibilities of married life.
| Such a thing occurred the other day
| in New York when a boy of nineteen,
barely through college, married a girl
! of seventeen. This, of course, is more
/ easily done among persons Of heredi-
| tary wealth, and where a young man
has his own way to make, it is ques-
! ton whether he can do it as well hand
! icapped with wife and family. How
| ever, our grandmothers, as rule, be-
| gan young and saved with their hus-
| bands, and failures and unhappiness in
| marriage was not nearly so common
| as they have been since Very few of
| these early marriages have been made
! in St. Paul, but if it becomes fad, we
| will undoubtedly fall into line, as hu-
man nature is everywhere unconscious
| ly influenced by fads even in such seri-
| GUS matters as love and marriage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09

The relief society of st. Paul chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star, will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. A. +.
Birmingham, Ills Burns avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
AN ATTEMPTED HOLD-UP.


Otto Fisher, farmer residing about six
miles south OF the city on the Three Notch
road, was held up by two men, the noto-
rious long and short fellows" early yes
terday morning as he was passing the Holy
Cross cemetery, but the highwaymen were
driven away by the approach of several
men in buggy before they had secured
any of his valuables
Fisher, who reported the attempted hold
up at the police station yesterday, stated
that he was on his way to do some buying
and had considerable sum of money on
his person. When he approached the ceme-
terry he saw two men standing in the center
of the road ahead of him. The tall man,
VINO ne said was over six feet in height
stepped In front of his horse and caught
IL by the bride while the other robber, who
was smaller than an ordinary boy of four
teen years, approached him and with re-
volver In hand demanded that he give up
his watch and other vauables He was in
the act or turning all his possessions over
TO them when he heard the rumble of an
approaching wagon and the highwayin
turned and ran into the woods at the side
of the road. On hearing the young farmer $
story the occupants of the wagon, four in
number, formed a searching party and
with Fisher, secured the country for miles
around, but We're unable to locate the high
waymen. AT the police station last night
IL was said that the holdup men were prob
ably Well known and badly wanted indi-
viduals. and the detectives claim they are
looking for two men who Will I'LL the de-
scription In every detail. Ii is thought they
were in the city during the stay of the
Wallace show yesterday and last night, as
a number OF pockets were reported as being
follow the circus rather than make their
headquarters here for any length OF time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
LOCATED HIS DAUGHTER
WILLIAM SLUSSER, OF TERRE
HAUTE, HAD NOT LONG TO LOOK.
With Another Girl, She Came from
Her Home to See About join
ing show.

With tears streaming down his face, Will
liam Slusser, of Terre Haute entered the
office of the superintendent of police yes
terday afternoon and in a trembling voice
stated that he had come in search of his
Contemporaries daughter who, in COM
pany with seventeen-year-old girl of her
home town, had run off early the morning
before and had come to Indianapolis.
Mr.. Slusser stated that his daughter had
always been one of the most obedient girls
he knew and had never before given him
the least cause for worry. During the last
year she had been studying elocuton with
the girl she ran away with and had often
expressed a desire to go on the stage, but
her ambition had never been considered
seriously by her parents. Mr.. Slusser said
that as both girls were we'll supplied with
money he feared they might have gone a
greater distance from their homes than In
dianapolis, and he asked Superintendent
Taffe what he should do The superintend-
ent told the agitated father that if the girls
were in the city they would probably go to
the circus il they were well supplied with
money, and suggested that the man go to
the circus grounds and watch the people
as they passed out of the main entrance
OF the tent after the show was over.
In company with policeman, Mr.. Slus-
ser started for the show grounds but at
the corner of Illinois and Washington
streets met his daughter and companion
face to face. With cry that attracted the
attention of hundreds of persons on the
crowded streets the delighted parent rushed
TO his child and locked her in fond en-
brace He asked the girls where they had
been and where they were going. and they
told him they came to indianapolis to see
about joining a show in the fall and after
going to the circus that afternoon were
going back home. Mr.. Slusser volunteered
TO take them 20 the circus, but he first
made them walk to the nearest telegraph
station, where he sent a message to his
wife, telling her the girl was safe and well.
Mr.. Slusser stated that his wife was al
most crazed by the disappearance of her
daughter and had he not found her when
he did he would have gone crazy himself.
He took the girls to the show yesterday
afternoon and hustled them home on the
first train out of the city last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28

with in this country? Yet you are being
asked to-day by many influential gentle
men TO adopt Cancellation and arbitration or
more or less compulsory character
Mr.. Parry also gave few of his charac-
terzatlons of strikes. saying that they were
violent attempts to override natural law
and that the only thing they succeeded IN
doing was TO dislocate industry. reduce pro-
They are marked by outrages on personal
liberty. by murderous assaults. by defiance
of organized authority, by. blackmail ana
by displays of the basest passions of men.
The leaders OF organized labor proudly
claim that there were but eight murders
count of Mitchells strike. only four OF
which, the leaders say, can be justly laid at
the door of organized labor-only four.
Thus the claim is made that organized Ia
Dor does not sympathize with crime and
violence But would like to ask these de-
luded men if any one of these murders has
been avenged by the law? Suppose that
the Catholic Church, or the Masons, or the
Odd Fellows. should commit four murders
to advance the alleged purposes OF their
organization What a wave or protest
would go UP If even one murder was COM
mitted by such an organization; yet the
agitators take pride in the fact that they
won the anthracite strike and only four
men were ambushed and murdered in cold
blood. Look at the case OF Agitator Parks,
of New York city. This man has been IN
dicted and thrown into prison on the charSe
of bribe-taking and extortion. but organ
lied labor triumphantly re-elects him 10
Office No wonder that the publics stomach
cations which seemingly prefer 10 be gov
erned by blackmailers, thieves ana graft
ers. Compromise must be resisted TO the
last, and the only adequate means of doing
this, to my mind, is 10 be found in wide
spread and thorough organization of the
employing interests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
letter to Mr.. John L. Ketcham,
Indianapolis, Ind.

Dear Sir: You are maker: so are we.
You know what you make; you know all
about it. We know our paint as you know
your goods.
We know what it is, how il acts. what
ii does. how 1t lives. and how long-theI
conditions being favorable or unfavorable. !
1t is fair that we take the risk Of Il
every way; but We ought not to risk any
use or abuse of IL.
Can't draw the line. We are dealing with
strangers. We are strangers TO them as
they are strangers to
We want TO be trusted by them. We trust
them first: that's the way TO get trusted.
We trust them to paint with a fair degree
of common paint-knoVledge and care We
expect 10 be trusted TO furnish paint as
good as paint can be, and to last as long as
paint can.
If you do your business that way, you
are fellow with us and one OF a Thousand.
A few mean men in the course OF a year
will abuse our trust and put US 10 loss;
but 999 in LOCO will tell their friends how
true are, and our paint is. That's what
has made us the largest paint concern in
the world. IL is our best advertisement.
Yours truly,
r. w. DEVOE & co.
p. s. Lilly & Stalnaker are Devoe agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
WELCOMED TO BELFAST
KING EDWARD AND ALEXANDRA
GREETED CORDIALLY.
Their Majesties Presented with Many
Addresses by the Loyal Citizens
First Accident.

BELFAST. July 27.-The welcome ex-
tended to King Edward and Queen Alex
andra at the capital of Ulster was marked
by the same enthusiasm which has followed
their progress through Ireland. The city was
deliberately decorated and thronged with
sightseers, and the streets were lined by
10000 troops, 1000 blue jackets and 500 po-
lice
The lord mayor and corporation awaited
their Majesties at the railroad station and
presented them with an address. Upwards
of fifty other addresses were presented on
the same occasion. The King, in reply, said
his highest ambition was to follow in the
footsteps of his mother and make the we'll
being OF his people. the prosperity of Ireland
and the maintenance of the peace of all ma
lions his constant aim. The royal parade
was then formed and traversed the streets
to the City Hall, where the King unveiled a
statue erected in honor of Queen Victoria.
After the unwilling their Majesties lunched
with the lord mayor and visited the agricul-
tural show at Balmoral. Later they went
to Bangor, where their reception was most
demonstratve. About 1.400 children sang
the national anthem. The channel fleet sa-
luted their Majesties embarked on the
royal yacht Victoria and Albert on which
they proceeded to Londonderry.
A serious accident occurred while their
Majesties were driving to the Victoria Hos
pital, which they opened to-day. y peasant
police and rushed toward the royal car
riage. She was knocked down and, falling
beneath the wheels, was badly injured. She
was taken to the hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
$12,5OO,0OO NEEDED.
Affairs of the Lake Superior ConsOii-
dated Company i'm Bad shape.

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-President
Shields of the Consolidated Lake Superior
Company, has made another appeal to the
stockholders of the company for financial
assistance. In circular letter sent 10 the
stockholders he announces that unless the
proposed $12,500,0OO bond issue is taken the
whole property must pass into the hands
of creditors. The creditors are New York
and Philadelphia banks, headed by Speyer
x Co., of New York. who hold all available
collateral security of the company for three
loans, amounting TO s5,050Oo0. The Lake Su-
perior Company is capitalized at sl02,OO0OOO,
of which $40, 00,0O0 is held in Philadelphia.
President Shields, in his appeal, says:
1.-THE Consolidated Lake Superior Company
is in a critical condition. from which il can
be rescued only by the prompt and decisive
action on the part OF stockholders. BY
means of the issue of sl25o0,O0o of thirty
year per cent. bonds there must be pro-
vided the full amount of S1,500,O00 with
which TO take care of the temporary loans
of s6,o5o,OOo and about sl.5oo0Oo of current
debts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
LITTLE COLORED GIRLS.
Three of Them Arrested Charged
with Petty Thefts.

Rena Butler, 36l West Eleventh street:
Estella Mosby, 81 West Twelfth street,
and Emma Butler, 36l West Eleventh
street, colored girls each about eleven years
old. were arrested last night by Patrolman
Samuels and placed in charge of the
matron on account of several little thefts
which they committed while on their way
I home from seeing the parade of the Wal
lace shows yesterday morning. One of the
girls was seen stealing a blue Bingham
apron from downtown store and the
other two satisfied themselves with "A pair
of shoes each, which they took from shoe
stand in front of store Washington
street. They said they did not mind being
arrested. but supposed that they would be
whipped by their mothers for stealing when
they got back home again and in chorus
begged Mrs. Gregorie. the matron, not TO
notify their parents of their whereabouts
until morning they would not be
whipped so soon. But their parents were
notified and when they called for their
children at the police station last night said
that the girls had caused them more
trouble than a thousand boys and all three
mothers stated that their children were
among the worst In town. They will be
made TO appear before Judge Stubs of the
Juvenile Court this morning and will prob
ably shed few tears before they are given
their freedom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
TAYLOR a CO. MAY RESUME.
Affairs of the Firm Better than James
IL. keene Expected.

r.. keene Expected.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Philip j. Britt the
assignee of Talbot ]. Taylor & Co., was at
the office of the company to-day. James r.
Keene was also there, but would not be
seen. A friend of Mr.. Keene said that Mr.
Keene was in a pleasant frame of mind, as
the condition of affairs was found to be
better than expected This friend said
that If the market remains at ali good the
firm should be able to resume business very
soon.
In an interview Mr.. Keene is quoted as
saying: Business is good crops are ex-
cellent, and gross earnings of railroads are
larger than they were last year / have no
doubt their net earnings will be correspond
ingly large. In spite OF all this, people have
no confidence. They are appalled, at the
tremendous decline that has taken place
the explanation for which has not been
reasoned out by them. The extremity of
the danger should bring relief from a con-
cert of the financial and railroad interests
TO stop further decline which must gather
force If it continues. Perhaps the best rea-
son for the present situation has been the
absolute unwillingness of the public for
some time to buy securities. If you have
sellers and we have buyers, it is easy to
81 believe overcapitalization and the dis
astrous collapse OF three or four recently
organized trusts have paralyzed the buyer,
produced general fright and terrible
liauidation of good securities to protect bad
ones. Despite this liquidation, which has
reduced the average values OF securities IS
per cent bank loans have not been re-
duced. nor has the surplus reserve been
materially increased. Ii would be natural
TO look for a corresponding decrease i'm
bank loans in consequence. This has not
occurred, and L have not seen any one yet
who has fathomed the reason for IL. Ii
may be safely said that this singular result.
so contrary TO all previous experiences.
has caused much anxiety and produced
grave apprehensions. Explanation OF il
may be possible from people who under
stand the intricacies of the movement OF
money and the shifting of loans. Buyers
surely will be attracted, however, iii
Wall-street commissions of the past"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
TWO DEAD, TWO DYING.
Bloody Encounters Long and
Hunting Creeks, Kentucky.

JACKSON, Ky, July 27-Reports re-
ceived here to-day state that two men were
killed in fight at Long Creek and two
were fatally injured in AN encounter at
Hunting Creek, last night. In a fight on
Long Creek, twenty miles from here. Co
van Smith was shot through the breast by
John Hall and as he lay on the ground
with the blood rushing from his wounds,
Smith pulled his revolver and shot Hall
through the brain. Both men expired al
most Immediately.
On Hunting Creek, John Skidman and
Alex Craft engaged in a fight after a quar-
rel in a blind tiger" Skidman drew a
knife and Craft a revolver. Craft missed
his mark the first two times, but on the
third shot he inflicted a fatal wound. Skid
man cut Craft about the body and it is said
both will die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
Prince wounded by Peasants.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 27.-The Prince
Urosuff. who was reported to have been
killed i'm the Riazan district near the place
where L. n. Gagarin, a former member of
the Russian court, was severely wounded
recently by peasants while going from the
village of Karovin to his country home, is
Prince v. p. Urusoff. He was attacked by
peasants and severely wounded, but his in
juries are not likely TO prove fatal. The af-
soffs valuable forests, which are protected
from the trespassing of natives by non
Slavic guards. Prince V. p. Urusoff is pre-
sumably OF the same family as the prince
who is governor of Kishineff. l.. n. Gagarin
was wounded with pitchforks and is suf-
fering from blood poisoning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
BLOOD HUMOURS
Skin Humours, Sca|pHumours,
Hair Rumours,
Whether Simple ScrofuIOus or
Hereditary
Speedily Cured by Cuticura'
Soap, Ointment and Pills.
Complete External and Internal
Treatment, One Dollar.

In the treatment Of torturing, dis
figuring, itching, scaly, crusted, pimply,
blotchy and scrofulous humours of the
skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair,
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills have
been wonderfully successful. Even the
most obstinate of constitutional hu-
mours, such as bad blood, scrofula, in
herited and contagious humours, with
loss of hair, granular swellings, ulcer
Gus patches in the throat and mouth,
sore eyes, unprecedented blotches. as
well as boils, carbuncles, scuryy, sites,
ulcers and sores arising from an i'm
pure or impoverished condition of the
blood, yield TO the Cuticura Treatment,
when all other remedies fail.
And greater still, if possible, is the
wonderful record of cures OF torturiEg,
disfiguring humours among infants and
children. The suffering which Cuticura
Remedies have allcviatcd among the
young. and the comfort they have af-
forded WORKOUT and worried parents,
have led to their adoption In countless
homes as priceless curatives for the
skin and blood. Infantile and birth hui
mours, milk crust, SCALED head, eczema,
rashes and every form ofitching, scaly,
pimply skin and scalp humours, with
loss of hair, Of infancy and childhood,
are speedily, permanently and economi-
cally cured when all other remedies
suitable for children, and even the best
physicians, fail.
sR~ Reso!veot.
arm of Chocolate Coafed riA &c per Wal Of oD cts-
neat soe- Soap. &c: pepos.s Lcndcs Shsstsrhs.ss
Ga PARA Rue d ID Isixs Beeson ~ CoasnSns Ass
Hoeer Drug Chem. Cop. Sole frcpA
- Denf lof = The Ores HUuoaf Csze
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28

The State Board OF Tax Commission
ers was I'm executive session all day
yesterday. The board Is now engaged In
fixing assessments on the property OF diff
ferent corporations. All OF the railroads.
telephone and telegraph companies, etc,
have been heard and the board IN now con-
siderins their statements. All OF this week
will be devoted TO this work Next week
the board viii; begin the work or equalizine
the real estate assessments In the different
~auntiea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
ACCIDENT AT A FUNERAL.
Mans Arm Broken the Way to
Bury ii. +. Gresh.

The funeral of Bonneville +. Gresh the
well-known dancing master, who, at the
age of seventy-Sne years, died at his home,
Sl5 East Ohio street. on Friday morning,
was held yesterday Afternoon from his late
residence, and the interment was at Crown
Hill.
of horses attached TO the carriage in which
number of Masons were riding became
unmanageable and ran away, turning the
conveyance over and spilling the occupants
out on the ground. All escaped injury with
the exception of one man, who suffered a
broken arm and was taken TO the Office
of Dr.. Oliver, where he was given medical
attention.