davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28

@iiben unb feline 8etppbner geDeien
lei. Mdre 2incolr am 2eber geblts@
ben, bunn 6dttsn mir feline Reconz
ftruftions : 2(ern nit an iRrer be-
6riidenoen unb unteroriidenOen Sc
f~eboebuug gebabt. 2incoln bate ben
W1fnf6. pie er fi9 ausbriidte, Dab Die
@iibifaaten suriiffommsn uno lid
6straoen foGten. uno er bate ietnen
m11nf6 perpirfli9t, fpenn er am Se@
BEN os6lieben pGre. Die 2eiOeni4ot@
ten iinD uuf beiben @eiten i'm 2aufe
Der Sabre gef6punOen, uno penn
Der 0orben unferer 9eloen 8ere4ttgz
felt pioerfa6ren Bt,miifen mir aa4
feinen 5elben gere9t peroen.
Der 3ug Der @erfO6nli4teit, Der
fi8 in ben &eben Der betben Mdnner
aus frii6er gegneriI6en Bayern tunO
otbt, 1T Elm erfreuIi9es 3ei9en. Sn
einem M1enf9enaIter bat ii4 bic fritz
here f6arfe upO erbitterte 9egners
f6uft gsmiGbert uno gum GuSglsi4e
eefibrt.
0er@erfuffer Der @pra8 d.
l1ebungen, bic in bielen Oeutfden
56ulen einqefiibrt finb, bebanoelt in
3umptf9er Manter Die 1elle beutf9e
Re6ti8reibung in foIgenoen 8erien:
ssn Sal, Sat, Son, in Sor, Sir,
Sran
eoSft's + fir INNER abgetan.
Die SrGnen peint man p6ne +;
Der rSbron" ftebt unerf4iittert bd.
M1un trennt, es 1T Elm ieltiam Ding,
Nun 6ufzte, f4nitz8en, Gn<gerling,
Sremop0rter i9rei6 na4 oeuti4er
Dirt,
Wenn tie ni6t frembe SOrm gerpa6rt,
Bum 8eifpieG: 8luie, Sips, Pomdoe,
Qu9 Rofs, 2ifDr unb S4ptolaoe,
0agegen @6aife, Sour, 2Ogis,
Safe, Spurnal unb Salouiie!
Na8 @orI4rift ieBt man nun Die
3ei9en,
Wie 9untte, @trt4puntte nno 0er7
glei9en.
0as 8omma pirb y8eiItrt4" genanrt
1nb funftig iparfam angepnnbt.
56rei6t man Elm @ort balo CROP,
bdlb fletn,
Bethlehem tlein pirb's bette fein.
Od8 &eprG n n ten
6aus bat leBten Samitag tpettere 1872
peniions 8epiqtgungen unO gsn@
fiOns1gr606ungen puiiirt. Nlit Sped
fdngt man MSduie! Die 9eniiOnen
ffnb Der Sped, nit Dem uniere nattoz
naIen geieBgeber fir Die Partei>
mdufefdQen anlDden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
S~erinmmImngs> Nn3etgeN.

n1FsSer ., marpIinrer Scrriu iur Herbtnz
Us eerumg Don @raufamteit scaen Shicre."
6uuptquartitr Nr. 6l2, 1orOz6aIotrtzStrabt.
Die SabrtsDeriummlunQ Der Dtit9lito;r MID
, oputrtl q, bcn %. Suuuar 1903, 0lbnit=
tags 3 Ibr, i'm Ob;geu @auptquartier ftattfiHotu.
SIN auftrage.
(27-S) Rpbert y. SdHfcn, Sefrstdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
Eaw@S erfanmIuna Der Nftiondre Ger .,uufs
& tce RaiIuG0s & GIeCtric Gpmpanp
ppu Baltimore"

baltimore, NO., ben Is. Sonudr 1903.
g0i,rmit tpirO Nadribt crtbttlt, OlB Die idbr=
lids 9~criaumIuna Der Nttiondre Der ullnittO &atlz
maps 4 electric GompanD BON Baltimore am
% / + ID Q d, Dsn p. 6sbruur, Mittags y ubr,
i'm 9irtau Der Gomplgnic, 3immer Nr. 9l3, GOae
tintnta! Erut 9uilOiuQ, Baltimore, ftattfiuDtu
pirO sum ,3ptfs Der @l6l bon 0%irst:oren mo Der
GritOisun9 aHOsrer @ciadits. Die Der 9rjammlung
~uorqclt9t Dcrb,n m0geu.
gBis bcrtitg a~nqe3eigt, purOt angtOrOnet, Die.
Srausfsr : 9ib,r, Der GOmp1guit an Ntittp0h.
Ocu 81. Sc}tm6tr 1902, Ga6mittlg5 3 Ilbr, }u
iblieBcu unO nerOen o~jt5elbsH an II. Sduuar 1903
picDsr troifuet.
SIN Nuitrage Der 9tb0rot
s. 6. Wc5iItpm
HS % % SA SsFrr+Sr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28

am. 90. aannar @aIter s.. 6rtib i'm I'll.
ter pom . 5dbrcn.
am .. 5auuor s Ia grafb IS Sabre aft.
@m p. SaHuar @eorge 5. 6arbtuer,
40 Sabre alt.
am %. Sanuar @arD 4gaes 6trO m.
am p. aonuar Matter aumonu I'M
utter bon q 3abreu.
am a. Sduuur 9eter Cabs, 78 Sabre oil.
am %. SoHuar Rattle ouus, l 9a6r alt.
Elm %. SlHuar Robert JIG alttr 9aff
2 Sabre 5dbienD.
am 26. 5aHuar 81 3. q B, l 5abr ait.
am p. 9uuuur 9bilipp 8etbbrOO i'm
Alter ron AZ 5abrtn.
Gin 2. 3druar u nr8ar Mtt8sr, "A
Sahrt oft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
Eamburg-R merka.
Rah
@lgmont9- 6 Ber6Onr8- hamburg
gOpprIldraabrn-
Gfprtf> nnb DaqaaiGr> Difnf.
@rtBur %. GnbInu,
- gIr. l27. Gft.S aLtLn1pre. StraAt. -
Baltimore Dump : PaGet So.
(gIte unc ;uptrIdfGge Sats2inie.l
o.. e. Ea.aA.nLmaA L.EaAn.-nn

Ole Ger. StaattHsBof &torotrHo.
Sampfsr FabrsH tdsIit. 5OHHtags uus9sHOmmsR,
BON .9ap49iuss@9itrs, 1oLl3 Qigbts6traBt, $50
a5enog, Oir;it nab Oh 9otnt Comfort, R%orfoIt,
GortsmOutb uu0 aatn 9uHtt,n bes StiOtus. 9sS
binDuug in Oh 8oiut Comfort NIT 6. & 8. GiS
isnbubnS mao EtbmOuo. 8rbiu4ung in 9ortss
moutb nit Osm sStaboarO 4ir Sine i%OIiOtn 3us
BON 9ortgmoatb nab QtIaata. On goriOIi 9ers
~biHOung NIT Du &tluutjc 6oot ains." ytortolt
uro GarOlinc, RoriOlf UNI iiOlib, QorfoIt uHo
!ptitli6 unO SCD Dominion Cine" nab gtetUbern
uuO g9aibjr9toH, R.sG.
TIa6g3;it,n ua8 ,uropdii9tm 9IuHe. QuTuri6is
Raiiiteu3imm1, s.eftrifae ~9eleu9tung, 9ampfbeiE
sung, Roitn frti. G~eieroirts RaiitenJimmeS i'm
8iltt4girrau Der uBa0s2iEt,S Rr. l03, OfaBaltts
mor;s5,rubs. 9cIcpbous 6. & g. st. 9aui 1875;
mar0IauO, GourtlauO 4S5, @lbaugb's, Is 9oroa
GbarlsssStraRt, uHo @ireuu Or s5eaboarO GIr
2irs,s Continental 5rut So. 9utlOing.1
Gnn,st 8ropu. @inlam Rdnea6I'
@.s9iQetsGgent, Sen. Er. uno Ban. a9eHt.
SUbn u. SberD0op, g.s9rai. uuo GeazUIaHassE
tGel3@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
6. 0barIcS Nimaclbah.

Es Rarb am p. 5auuar e. G5arles 2~inQclba5
i'm alter pon 81 5ubr:u unO 8 NtOnattu, 9~eIiebtcr
@atte BON SobarHa 9in9tl6ub. Die 5rauerfcitr=
li6ttittn finOcn beutc, Mjttpo1, 0abm;ttags
2 ll6r, in itiutr kBtcn Wobnung, yr. 203L Git
5e0eralzStraB:, TAFT. 8ecrDiqune (prioutiu) oui
Der Baltimore Gcn;terp.@ Els
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
Shar1cS WncQcr.

Gg iarb am %. Sanuar, 8.15 Mprqcas.
nab elmer ldugcrcn Rrantbeit 6barle3 Mus,=
Ter i'm alter BON 40 5lbrtu, Sobn Don GrcO:rit
IND g:rtbu Dlucler BON WiuDior=oeigbts, Bait
morssGouutp, IN. Die SccrOiguHg fiuoct II tl
Mitrpob, Nabmittagg, TAFT. 8;ii:Bung prj=
pat.
Bai6;nston,r unO TeDsQOrftr 3:itungen molten
qefGliQft copireH. En-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
cnren 9lnnr,s EiIrnhnhnzGn.

T"ubrPIaH trutiH Graf t 81 It. 1902.
Gampitr OcrIaHen Bier 9r. 10, 9i5bts5tgabs:
SdGli5 o~U5Qenormcn Santiago 6.l5 9ormittag5
urO 3.l5 0abwittuQs; Samtags I'M 6.I5 @orz
mittagg uno ? lIby 4aGmiEtags nab Rsntz5s louO,
Gntr,UtIe, S,oes uuO 3pij5mtati0Ueu.
QuialuB an pSslaUar. & 66ei. GjitubabH" nab
GaitoH, CyiorO uuO 8Diiasafatiouen.
Gro5t piro ~tHtg;geu gtU0mmeu an g8O5cutugeH
bis 6 ubr Nbtu0s.
Eeltpbous; 6. & .. (5t. qou0 3I02. RO, (osnl
81. 3. @- SrOrel,
(Dlai27,lS geutralz8eiblitsiibrtr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
NeHe N~n3tigeR.
6eirothSneIuch.

Sin Ylann in mittlercr 5abrcn iubt tine Qc=
bensqefd6rtin; ftrenlit; 9eri6piegtnb 0ad3uz
fragtu III Der Grp. Dc. 9lattt5. ESQ.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
9ampHhtfss4 nieiaen.

NorOOentC6er @f0p0.
s 9t~egelmdBigs
Qaupf - S&tffaREt
spiibsH
Baltimore nnO SrcnteR
bur9 bic neuen uno e%rprDbten, nit
alien Standardization perieRenen
goFDampfer eriter &lafe:
nR6ein, ,8ranOenburg,
rg2edar," pGdnsl,.
Pain" n8resldu.
Die Grpebitionstage firb, pie fOl9t:
BON Baltimore:
n9onnober," 5umFug, BEN 81. San,
2 lt6r 0a6mittag5.
nROIn," Mittpo6, ben II. 5e6ruar,
2 ubr 9a9mittags.
oGbemniB, MittDo6, ben Is. 6ebr.r
2 ubr Ra9mittag8.
n8re5lau," Mtttpo6, ben 4. 0lGr3,
2 lt6r Iu6mittdgs.
D6rantfurt, Mittpo6, ben 11,0fdr3,
2 ubr gta4mittdgS.
n8ranbenburg," 0fittpo9, ben Is.
WtGr5, 2 ltbr Ru9mittog8.
Snti 6tnbtdg 9aifaas gretIt:
9on Baltimore uaa Bremen. 90
SoH Baltimore mad $50. 90
9oh EremeH naD Baltimore. so
3Dsite RaiRtss4 aHlgss4rtis:
Bon S42. 81 ar.
HnHoretiss9tHst ron 8IItlmore:
8ab 9remcU unO jurud $40. so
@ts.H GrO5t uH0 8TRags Genot Han R5 an b.
@sReraIsd9tat;n
q. S9uma6er &c Co.,
Tr. 5, 6aOsgaps5trab..
oDer
Gbparb Gaine,
Office ots sSeutibn 6srrsiponOtntens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
@ittmOd, IS. sanuar 1908.

Ser nG9fe Qmeritani>
f~tenzGongreB finbet i'm September
1904 in Stuttgart itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
N0rAlanO & 8euuiglb0uiazGiIeu
ahn=GnmhQQuit.

GottbsaDtuuG uuo -ats 5tGttoH.
8.r.lHeH an W0btHtlgtu nab VoCt, IA, I'm t.5J
Nt0rgtHs uuO 30 YlamittoGs.
gsrlaHtn an @obmtlSu NAG 2e!ta, "a I'm
80 yioyStHs, so UUO +5J ~ISdDutEdg5.
@trlaGtn an QSoDtHIagtu nap Ss.Itr Uto. um
100, $50 M0rg.us, 3.0j, 430 ~gtlt5m!tta3s uh0
900 NbtnOs. > ao
9trlafsu an SoHh'0Jcu nab Stl.l, "a u" GOV
M0rgsRs uuo 49 NdDm,ttlJs. an, .-
Nt.lutu au SDuuIOEcI ulD St.3r, No. uHI
$50 Tog3Ms, 400 Naam.t'a3s UH0 IVVo
i G Norris, Characteristic tR5r'r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28

0rDf. @lao9ctt's San5 : ~2tfaSemie,
614, R.sGremOnts2Ue. alaien Jest fir gufans
ger formirt. g8nl3er, 3peitatt= NM Giinftatt cine
Spt1ialitdt. 9aae Ju permietben @tieai9aiten
etc. 8tItpbon 6. & y. WaOiiOn $50 3.
(Sar3, l0Rf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
Gemetern

Ser iO.olt galt;morcr GrisO6Of, uabs gitssbin,,
,lpti slsttrtlbt gabulinj,n uno 9imlicos9oulsoaro
brett gum 6~rieOb0fc. aGs 9'grd5HibpIdbe uuttr
nttiasr 9fltot. Ni;origs Qrsiie. 8'rldngt hsuta
Souu:nirzRataiog Ciite: 23O ylorosGbar.es.
Strass. t9t;os EtlspbOHtO tSe2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
aOuppn 9arf.G c1nc terp.

gcue stftipn,n fno itst 1ur 8ei&tigung bco:=
,ihttt Nitlc ousQspdblte 2ots. Ser Suptrintcas
bent oes Crumbs unO 9o0cus pirO ieOs Oe"''nittt
]9Imsfrnft ertbeileu. Gds 6 rsmdtt LINN
febt fdolib sur Snipsftion Offsn. @tqen 9d1erem
penb. man I'D an ben SuptrintcnOenten ootr an
Oag 8iireau in q r. 21, 98eitsS uratogasStraBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
Son ben YhiIippiuen.

8eiterss 6alen Der Si~l6erprerfe L. -
Der Streit I'm bas 8ir6eneigenz
t6um. - @ertpegene 6lu4t aus
Dem 9efGngniB.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
INDIANA NOTES.

SHELBYVILLE.--A big family dinner
was given at the home OF Mr.. a. Il. Cosler,
an aged and well-known resident of this
city Friday in honor of his seventy fourth
birthday anniversary. A family dinner was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Edgar
Tenant in honor of Mr.. Tenants sixtieth
birthday.
WINDFALL.-About fifty members of the
.Elwood lodge of Rathbone Sisters came
over Thursday evening and organized q
lodge last night with a charter membership
OF twenty. The work was done i'm the
knights of Pythias Hall. A supper fol-
lowed the installation.
GREENSBURG.-The Y. and b. Con-
struction Company has begun work on the
new Big -Four bridge across Sand creek in
this city. When the bridge is completed
the western end of the new improvements
on this road will almost be finished.
BROWNSTOWN.-A case against Alex
Sutton for an attempt to murder Joe Ribe-
and resulted in verdict of fine of 500.
The case was brought here on a change
Of venue from Washington county.
RICHMOND.-The Wayne County Medi-
cal Society met here Thursday. Twenty
two members We're present. DR.. j. b. Allen,
of Cambridge City, and DIR. j. M. Wampler,
of Richmond. read interesting papers
NORTH VERNON.-The new sewer sys-
tenn In this city is fast approaching compile
ton. and within few weeks will be In
the hands of the city commissioners for
assessment OF benefits and damages.
TERRE HAUTE.-Thomas c. Phelps.
night Waterman at the Vandalia shops, is
dead from injuries caused by fall on Nov
"A. He fell on his lantern and was injured
internally.
BEDFoRD.-Harry Keller, of Chicago.
who Is supposed TO be Harry Kiser, on
trial for burglary. was sentenced to the
Michigan City prison for two TO fourteen
years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05

Foregoing cigars and tobacco in any form:
although lover of the weed; drinking
nothing save mineral water and milk. al
though used to frequent glasses of wine and
an occasional sip of spirits; going to bed
early every night although accustomed to
late hours. and eating no food containing
fats, a very well-known man in Indianap-
oils has put himself into the same rigorous
training that coaches demand Of football
glaoiators. He is not preparing for an ath-
letic contest. nor is he dieting himself Tor
the sake of his health.
julius A. SCHUYLER, whose knowledge Of
wines and liquors is excelled by few men
either in this country or abroad, is train
ing for service as juror of wines at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition to be held
in st. Louis next year. He has not re-
ceived a formal notification of his appoint
ment. but his recommendations from noted
experts, wine associations in the United
States, France and Germany. and public
men nave been so hearty that his appoint
ment as a juror is practically certain. Mr..
SCHUYLER has only a few months to train
his faculties into the necessary acuteness
that is demanded from = wine faster. Yes
terday he gave an interesting talk concern
ing the sacrifice that his appointment az a
juror will require of him, and of the re-
markable skill that wine faster exhibits
in judging vintages of every description.
"a wine faster is born. not made said
Mr.. Schiller. 1T would be hopeless task
to try to train one to judge wines with
accuracy If the knack. skill, or whatever
it is, was not present from birth. 1t was
that way with me. Since a mere boy
have had the ability to identify and value
wines, although the faculty has been great
ly developed in later years Now. and for
the next few months. my effort is to put
my body into such perfect condition that
no defects will mar the keenness OF my
scent, taste and sight.
II must not smoke or touch tobacco for
fear that the aroma would dull my sense
of smell and have an injurious effect upon
my stomach, however slight. ] must not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
RUSSIA'S REPLY TOJAPAN
1T is ALMOST READY AND WILL BE
SENT TO TOXIC NEXT WEEK.
Answer Makes Concessions, but Pro-
poses Qualifications OF a Radi-
cal Character.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 4.-Russia's re-
ply TO Japan's proposals is almost COM
pleted, but will not be ready for transmits
sion to Toxic till next week. A strong hope
is expressed in official circles that the an
swer will prove acceptable to Japan in the
main, If not in all the details. Russia will
make no concessions, but in turn proposes
notifications, which, it is said, will not
be of a radical character. 1t is reiterated
that the present state of the negotiations is
confined to determination of the general
question relating to the rights of the re-
spective powers in Korea. The Car and
Foreign Office have freely consulted Viceroy
Alexieff in the preparation of the reply.
While ii is not admitted that the meeting
of the Japanese Parliament. Dec. 8, has
FASTENED the matter, there has been unus-
ual activity at the Foreign Office for several
days
Tomorrow being the birthday of the heir
presumptive. Grand Duke Michael will be
a holiday, and all the ministries will be
closed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
Uine faster Trains Uith
Rigor of College Athlete

drink spirits or much wine because II would
dull my sense of taste weaken the vision
ever so slightly. l must not eat any fat
probable extent because fats have tend
ency to create gases In the stomach. which
would be ruinous to the work / have set
for myself. l must be exceedingly careful
with everything l eat and drink. / consume
no liquids save mineral water, milk and per-
haps the smallest glass Of wine occasionally.
l must not keep late hours because the gen.
eral effect of such dissipation is bad upon
the system l am always in bed nowadays
before IL o clock.
'All this training will eventually put the
three senses of the most use to acute perfec-
ton. Taste. smell and sight will be about
as perfect as they could well be. At the
worlds fair when judging wines, shall be
made, exactly what country it is from and
not only that but within a mile or two of
the exact spot the grapes were cultured
That sounds almost impossible to one who is
not aware of the singular EXPERIENCES of q
capable wine faster, but it is none the less
plain fact.
I'm tasting wine very little is drunk. The
winchester takes glass with just little
In the bottom, little more than a SIP The
end of his tongue samples 1t and the strong
aroma Is drawn through his nostrils until
1t reaches the palate. In this manner taste
and smell complement each other. View
ing wines requires perfect eyesight, and
now and then the sense of touch is brought
into play. although not SO frequently. A
his lips slightly parted, so that he may
taste and smell at the same time, getting
the full meaning. as 1t were, of the par
ticles of liquid
Mr. SCHUYLER was delegated by the United
States government as wine juror at the
Paris Exposition. His services there We're
so notable that he received the following
letter from Jacques Emile Bertrand Oser,
president of the committee of admission
and installation of the international jury
OF the class of '62, group 10, at the Uni
vcrsal Exposition of 1900:
Il am pleased to certify and acknowledge
that Mr.. Julius A. SCHUYLER delegated by
the government of the Republic of the
United States CT America as member of
the jury at the said exposition, has fui-
filled his function of juror 10 our great
est satisfaction. with great devotion to the
interests of his country, at the same time
with the greatest impartiality and perfect
competence.
He has defended with perfect tact the
interests of his feliow-citizens. OF whom
he deserves the greatest thanks"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Eleanor Scott will entertain the
Philip H. Sheridan Corps, No. 16s of the
Womans Relief Corps. next Wednesday
afternoon at her home, 2149 Talbot ave-
nue..
DR. @. I. Fletcher delivered his illustrated
lecture, 1.-THE Land of the Midnight Sum-"
last night to the school children of West
Indianapolis at the Second Christian
Church. There was large audience and
new pictures were shown.
The pulpit of the Central-avenue NJ E.
Church will tomorrow be occupied by the
Rev. Samuel Plantz, president of Lawrence
a service of song will be given by the choir.
Special numbers will be given by Mr. Mar
tens. baritone. and Miss Grimm, contralto.
The usual normal class for the teaching
of the Sunday school lesson will be held
this afternoon at Ais at the Young Won't
ans Christian Association. The Rev. Allen
b. Philputt will lead. At the usual 40 clock
gospel service tomorrow the Rev. Hiram
W. kellogg will lead and Mrs. Leo b. Riggs
will sing.
The Rev. j. II. Harper, pastor of Wayman
Chapel. A. M. z. Church, Seventeenth and
Yandes streets, has rendered his resignation
to Bishop Grant of this episcopal district.
The bishop called a meeting yesterday Of
the two presiding elders for the district to
discuss the future of the chapel. 1t was
decided to tender the pastorate to the Rev.
Charles Terrell, of Danville, Ind An indus
trial school and kindergarten will also be
established in the building
The officers and faculty of the Indianapo-
lis Business University last night enter
tanned the scholars with a reception, enter
tainment and dance at the reception rooms
of the college. The rooms were Hastily
decorated with palms and cut flowers and
Maroni's orchestra gave concert of ex-
ceptional merit. In the entertainment por-
ton of the programme quite the hit of the
evening was Carl Anderson's chalk talk.
Mr.. Anderson has the happy faculty of
combining an extremely artistic nature with
the keen appreciation of the ludicrous side
of life. He caricatured several of the pro-
fessors present, much to the amusement
and appreciation of the student body After
the entertainment dancing was INDUCED in
and a collation. was served. Over 500 stu
diets enjoyed the programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
FIRE LOSS OF s5OO,OOO
ENTIRE BUSINESS PORTION OF sA-
LINE, KAN, WAS THREATENED.
III. ID. Lees Wholesale Grocery De-
stroyed and Other Buildings Threat
ened-Freight House Burned.

SALIVA, Kan, Dec. 4.-Fire that started
here at noon to-day. and which for time
threatened the entire business district, de-
stroyed the four-story building occupied by
the H. ID. Lowe Wholesale Grocery Com
pany, damaged the building and contents
of the III. ID. Lee Hardware Company, and
burned several smaller buildings, causing
an aggregate loss estimated at $4,000. In
surance about $4,000.
The loss suffered by the hardware COM
pany is placed at $500, and that Of the
grocery company at, approximately. 1000.
Both firms are part Of the II. ID. Lee Mer-
camille Company. whose president, III; ID.
Lee, lives in New York at present. He is
chairman of the executive committee of the
Wholesale Grocers' Association of the
United States, and originated the plan of
having all the tobacco in the country han
died through one purchasing agency. He
came TO Kansas from Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05

The question of the Purdue wreck is to
be presented to the grand jury, which meets
for the December term next Monday. John
c. Ruckelshaus has been spending some
time looking up the authorities bearing
on the case. and these, together with the
coroner's findings, will be presented to the
grand jury. Mr.. Ruckelshaus said that ii
will be hard matter to make a case of
criminal negligence as the Indiana statutes
are weak on cases of this kind.
If the grand jury returns indictments
against any person residing out of the
State he will, I'm all probability. insist upon
a trial in the county where he resides. This
investigation will not be taken up, how
ever, until the jail cases DISPOSED of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
RUMMAGE SALE STOCK
THE PREY OF THIEVES.
John Guthrie, n Young Lad, Picked
Out Vest That ''Looked Good
to Him."

John Guthrie, of No. 945 West Walnut
street, was arrested yesterday and charged
with burglary. About three weeks ago a
room in which rummage sale was being
held on Indiana avenue was broken into
and the most valuable articles were carried
away, among them a very fine vest. A
short time after this two boys entered the
secondhand store at No. 531 Indiana ave-
nue., belonging to A Silberstein, and after
inquiring about the prices of several things
one of them grabbed an overcoat and both
ran. One OF the boys was identified as Sam
Cross and he was tried, convicted and sent
to Plainfield. The other boy could not be
found at the time, but after a long search
Detectives Colbert end Hauser located him
working at the New York store. They went
there yesterday afternoon and found the
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-05
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
sixteen Transfers Made Matter OF
Record Yesterday.

instruments filed for record In the recorders
Office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p Dec. 4. 1903:
Charles II. Morrison to Thomas De
eney SUB ct OF Fl OF Lot eiy Of sr igaae t
apoiis $780, 90
Fannie T. Sayles to Charles Burk ct ux..
riss add 10000
60. Kenwood add ...................... 1000 90
Lot ii. So s. I'd Sec Lincoln Park add l.o5O. 90
Edwin j. Armstrong ct al. to Jessie b.
Norman. Lot IS. keystone Park add. 10000
Lot sS, Drake & Mayhew's list add. 10000
ct ux Lots 40 and 81, William Speers
I'd add, town of Clermont ............. 5000
Milton a9o s Myers ct uS to to, Samuel ian aoi n.
mont add Also, Lots S. and ss, Park
% Oak Hiii add, e 81 ~. 49, 10000
Morriss add ........................:.:.. 100000
William ]; Kasberg to Edward J Walls.
100. city of Indianapolis. 10000
Fred Cline ct TO Emily coffay, Lots
1s and g. Blk L. Cleveland ct ais -oo ~
Allie Woody ct al. to James A. Monroe.
the v. Sec Is. TIP il. r 49,. 10000
oI Isy ct fG nx ut Of the Games "a Sec and
pit of the n W 4. Sec g. Up Il, r a.. 10000
Minter c. Kelley. guardian to James A:
Mon nF und ls0 Pt OF e the ne - and ,so ~
Joseph H. Webster ct ux. to Charles II.
Morrison. pit Of Lot 49, Bright ct ais
psrc Sf Martini 1uIE. e ef' us e 70 N Maggie
nor. Lot 81, Wicoxs I'd add Fatouts
add. west of White river. ......,.....,. 105o. 90
,u,,.,.-. &C. .o,., .o,s,aara,,or enc e,o %