davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
MARRIED.

BkoWNlNG-YASTE. on Wednesday. October 81.
!Se5. by Rev. Jos. +. Kelly Of the Fourth
ITesbyt erian Church Washington. u. t.,
GhAhLES T BROWNING and Mrs. NANNlB
HOWARD TASTE
iiiisSI.MANhiN. At Bethesda. Md, We'd
r.esday. October IL 1903 hy Rev Park Flourov
III Ia MANktN and HERBERT y. HIRST,
both of Falls Church
LOTUS MclNERNEY. On "Wednesday October
II. loo3, at st. Martins Church by the Rev.
Eugene A. Hannah, FETER LOTUS to ROSH
MctNER-, Ely. No cards.
kOONTZ-DUGANNE. ON "Wednesday October
u 1903 at the parsonage Of the Mount Vernon
Methodist Episcopal Church South, by Rev T.
Prettyman. Mr. MILTON SIDNEY KOoNTZ
OF Woodstock. Va. to Miss ETHEL DELL
DUGANNE of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
DIED,

BENDHElM. On Thursday. October 80 1903 at
t:l' O'Clock am. at the residence Of his daugh-
ter Mrs. Max Fischer, 1913 I street north
west. l. BENDIFIM
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22

An informal reception was held after the
ceremony the guests then being driven to
the 9Th street depot the couple departing
amid a shower of the usual accompani-
ments, for a visit to the groom's relatives
in Richmond KY They viii be at home
after November To- at 1856 a street north
east
A pretty wedding took place Tuesday at
O clock at Nomini Church, Templemans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22

Va. when Miss Josephine McGinness. the
daughter of Mr.. Washington McGinness Of
Richmond county, Va. became the wife of
Mr. Augustus Is. Balderson of Baltimore.
Continued on Sixth Page)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03

other well-known public men. She was a
society girl, observant and popular, COM
PEELED by adverse circumstances to turn
her social talent to financial account. An
experienced coach can look after the in
terests of several patrons. particularly IL
the latter are amenabe: and the woman
who is not amenable should not accept the
services OF coach at all.
Instances there are of women who fol-
lowed their own ideas in social matters
and have won out. When one of these
irst came to Washington society pretended
10 be highly amused at her hearty, Il like
you so much come and see me often: /
should like TO have long talks with YOU"
But she declined to become perfunctory.
She lives, as she did in her Western home
simply, unaffectedly, Hospitality, and she
enjoys a large circle of friends.
Another woman who has won on her
merits comes from the middle West Seem
ingly she prefers her quiet home life in
Ohio to Washington society, for she rare
ly joins the congressional colony. When
she does, however, she receives a warm
welcome, for she has won hosts of friends.
Generally speaking, however. the woman
who scorns the services of the coach finds
breakers ahead. Official circles are still
laughing over an incident which marked
last seasons dinners.
A newcomer gave a dinner without the
aid or consent of any coach or well-versed
friend. The result was that the guests,
one and all, were affronted by the table
arrangement, for they were seated without
reference to their official rank. To make
things wors, the hostess had a new force
of servants, inefficient and ill-trained, and
her butler. having been taken suddenly I'll,
was replaced by the one first at hand.
The soups were served cold, and much
of the wine as had escaped the populations
of the kitchen force came on warm. The
affair was brought to dismal and hopeless
end by the hostess's giving vent TO an I'M
governable temper, voiced in a vocabulary
which drove the guests from the dining
room and the servants from the kitchen.
All this might have been avoided by a
judicious appeal to the coach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
...s1.331.OS1,2 200

Against which there are demand liabili-
ties outstanding amounting 10 1866, 611, $50,
which leaves a cash balance on hand OF
1864, 409, $50.
The monthly comparative statement or
the government receipts and expenditures
shows that for the month of December, 1902,
the total receipts were S47, Isl, 299 and the ex-
penditures 1888, IA. leaving a surplus Cor
the month of S1O,61S, 900. Receipts for the
month are about 100000 In excess of those
for December. 1901, and the expenditures
s7S5OO less than that month. The receipts
from the several sources of revenue are
given as follows:
Customs. $685. ,094, an increase as COM
pared with December, 1901, of about $780,
coo; internal revenue, s20,979,3lS. decrease
of S2,2l5,OOO; miscellaneous, 3 501, $50, a de-
crease Of 1926, 900. The expenditures on &C
count CT the War Department show
small decrease, and on account of the navy
an increase of about 81 ,213,000. For the first
half or the present fiscal year surplus is
shown of S24. $4,000, against surplus of
$40, ,S97 for the corresponding period last
year. Although the receipts from internal
revenue are less than for December, 1901.
the amount OF the decrease is surprisingly
small, and 1T is noteworthy that in some of
the larger revenue districts the total col
lections are greater than they were before
the war tax was removed on July l. 1902.
The monthly circulation statement issued
by the controller of the currency shows that
at the close of the calendar year the total
circulation of national bank notes was S3Si,-
929, 7&, an increase for the year of S24640, 059,
and an increase for the month of SIS, 270 the
circulation based on United States bonds
amounted to $342 127, S44, an increase for the
year of $17, $685. and an increase for the
month of $l.027,4S The circulation secured
by lawful money amounted to $42, ,94O an
increase for the year of s7,5215 and a de-
crease for the month of $685., 163. The
amount of United States registered bonds
on deposit TO secure circulating notes was
sS44, 252l2o, and to secure public deposits
S153, 1884 070.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
indiana Obituary.

ELWOOD, Ind, Jan. Mrs Cassius NJ.
Greenlee, wife of one of the best known
attorneys in this part of Indiana, died at
her home here this afternoon after a two
weeks illness of peritonitis. Her husband
and a daughter aged twelve. survive.
MARION, Ind, Jan. Mrs. Mary Leisure,
aged sixty-five years, died to-day as re-
suit of burns received ten days ago while
at her home a mile north of Summitville.
She was brought to the home of a daughter
in West Marion few days ago.
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 2.-Superintend-
ent T. A. Mott, of the city schools, was
called to Glens Falls, New York, to-day, by
the death of his father. z. w. Mott. The
deceased was eighty-four years old. He
formerly lived in Richmond.
SEYMOUR, Ind, Jan. 2-Columbus c.
Isaacs, one of the best known men of this
county, died at his home here this evening
aged sixty-four. He was a brother of Will
liam w. Isaacs, county treasurer
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan, 2.-George w
Amory, member of a prominent family
died to-day of consumption. He was thir-
ty-nine years old and is survived by a
family.
SPRINGPORT. Ind, Jan. 2.-Thomas w
Evans. a pioneer and lifelong resident OF
Henry county. is dead at his home OF drop
sy. he was seventy-six years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03

newspaper issues it's extra number. The
chief difference between a Christmas num-
Der and an ordinary number Is that II
costs more and is less interesting. 1t Is
made up of pictures which differ from those
of the average issue in having no relation
to the occurrences of the time. and of
stories that are for the most part written
to order, and are handicapped by the edi-
tors demand sthat they shall be Christ
massy'' i'm flavor The purchaser of the
Christmas number glances through it and
throws ii aside with the remark that there
is very little in it, but nevertheless when
the next Christmas arrives he buys his
Christmas number just as he eats his
Christmas pudding-not because he likes
either, but because it is the correct thing
to do on Christmas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
BOY struck by an Engine.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. Mot more
than hundred feet from where two Wat
seka, ILL.,, boys met death on Oct. 81. John
Lindemyer. jr., aged seventeen, son of an
empIoye Of the Bohrer Brewing Company.
was struck and instantly killed by Big
-Four passenger train No. IL at 1:45 o clock
this afternoon. The accident happened near
the Big Four coal chutes, where the Lake
Erie branch tracks parallel the main line,
which is used by the Big Four. Young Lin
demyer was standing beside the main
track, with his heels against the rail,
watching the Lake Erie employees switch
cars. As the nOrth-bound train rounded a
curve the engineer sounded the whistle.
The boy became confused and jumped di-
rectly before the approaching locomotive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
MINERS NOT INGRATES.
President Mitchell Defends Diggers
for Not working on Holidays.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 2.-The Tribune
tomorrow will publish letter from John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, in which Mitchell
declares that the miners are unjustly
charged with ingratitude toward the Amer
lean people in conjunction with the miners
reported refusal to work on holidays. In
his letter Mr.. Mitchell says:
1.-The allegation that the anthracite mine
workers refused to work on holidays has
been grossly exaggerated. 1t is true they
did not work on Christmas, but they did
not understand that they We're expected
to work They always observe religious
holy days, but many of them worked on
New Years day. The charge of ingrati-
tude toward the public is being made
against them by those who would maiign
them and who seek TO divert attention from
the real cause of the coal famine. The
truth is that several thousand miners have
been refused the privilege to work at all
since the close of the strike. although they
have daily importuned the companies to
permit them to return to the places they
occupied prior to the Inauguration of the
strike"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03

dent. Miss Ruth Sloan; vice president, Gil
bert Deere: first critic, Roscoe Gilmore
Stott: second critic, Miss Mabel Atwood;
prosecuting attorney, Harry T.. Tincher;
recording secretary, Miss Grace Bryan;
corresponding secretary. Ray Alexander
treasurer, Russell Schiller; chaplain, Miss
Fay Marshall; warden Thomas Neal.
Prof. A r. Hatton. OF the class of 9s.
of the University of Chicago, at
tended the opening exercises to-day.
Considerable interest is manifested In
the coming State oratorical contest TO be
held at Indianapolis. This will be the
first contest since Notre Dame has been
admitted into the Oratorical Association
and the students are watching with In
terest TO see what Notre Dame will do.
Franklin will be represented by Harry E.
Tincher, of Amo, Ind.
The Debating Club will, beginning with
next week. meet bi-weekly until after the
debate with Kalamazoo on Feb. q. More
interest is being taken in this debate than
in any like contest Franklin College has
ever had, there being about thirty candi-
dates for positions on the team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03

crossing some high water to secure a raft
of logs. was drowned while in that act.
His body was discovered Friday evening
His skiff was found on Thursday, the water
having subsidized.
COVINGTON.-Herma Hubbard, about
twenty years old, was shot and killed at
railroad camp in Warren county. near the
Illinois state line. Wednesday evening. a
gun was knocked over and discharged, the
load striking him in the right side, killing
him instantly
HAGERSTOWN.-The Hagerstown Lodge
of Red Men contemplates the erection or
large building very soon. Options on choice
locations on Main street have been Sc
cured and work will be begun as soon as
preliminaries cam be arranged.
WINDFALL.-A second weekly news
paper will be launched in Windfall within
the next ten days. j. 9. Harlan, of Indian
apolis is to be the owner-and editor of the
new sheet. which is to be called the Wind
fall Review.
AURORA.-While at work Thursday aft
ernoon Fred O'Neal, an employe of the
Ohio Valley Buggy Company. fell down an
elevator shaft, breaking his arm and re-
ceiving internal injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
SURGEONS FEES

New York Commercial.

New York Commercial.
Some interesting side-lights are thrown
on the practice and the income OF the
most eminent surgeon in Germany, through
a short statement that he gave out here
in New York the other day. He wished TO
correct the erroneous impression created
in the public mind through certain news
paper reports, to the effect that his visit
to this country had been very lucrative to
him-"yielding upward of 100000"
81 got one fee of $50, 600, and in the four
months that / have been here have earned
just that $4,000. My practice at home in
four months Is worth that. My trip has
been successful ethically but not ma
terially."
1t is plain then-and the American pub
lie will be glad to hear it-that this large
ly philanthropic visit of DIR. Lorenz 70
the United States has not involved any
measure of p ,cuniary loss by him, or any
sacrifice. 1t ought. however, to have
money, and then have left the medical
profession and the public largely in his
debt.
But what will naturally provoke not a
little surprise here is the statement of
the surgeon to his income at home.
His practice there, he says, is worth as
much as $4,000 in four months-the plain
worth any more than $500 a month, or
5000 year. That figure seems almost
ridiculously small when the practitioners
wonderful skill and great reputation are
pecially, perhaps, right here in New York
the same combination of skill and repu-
tation in surgeon of DR.. LorenZ's pleas
ing personality would be worth nearer
100000 than $4,000 year; and he would
easily become a millionaire inside Of ten
years-and would deserve TO be one.
The circumstance presents good illus
tration of the large way in which we do
things in the United States and the small
way in which they are done in most parts
of Europe For one operation in Chicago
surgeon gets a fee equal to four months
practice in Germany. involving the exer-
else of great SKILL much hard work, much
time, and not little anxiety. 1t is ex-
tremely doubtful if. outside of royalty and
a few families who could be counted on
the fingers of one hand, Doctors fee as
high as $4,000 was ever paid in Europe. IL
is rare here. But fees reaching up into
the thousands are common enough here,
and yet DR.. Lorenz has TO practice a
whole month i'm Germany i'm order to earn
$3.50.
All the talents. all the skill, in the world
are not concentrated here in the United
States, but all the world will admit that
this is the best market for them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
Obituary.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2-Isaac S. George,
eighty-four years of age, hnancer and
banker, died at his home here to-day. In
til a few years ago Mr.. George was promi-
nent i'm financial circles, having been for
twenty years president of the Thaders'
National Bank.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-General Ferdinand
p. Earle died tonight at his home, the
Jumel mansion. He had been i'll for a long
time. General Earle was at different times
the proprietor of several hotels in New
York, including the Normandie and the
Netherlands.
SALTWATER, Mimi, Jan. 2-Ex-Con-
gresham j. N. Castle was found dead in
his chicken yard shortly after noon to-day,
having been stricken with heart failure.
family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
JOHN ORTIZ MAY BE ALIVE.
Long Absent Ex-Archduke Said to Be
Living on an Ionian Isle.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-Archduke Leopold,
who assisted his sister, the Crown Princess
of Saxony, in her elopement with her chill
dren's French tutor, has made the sensa-
tional statement to a reporter of Die Zeite,
according to the Americans Vienna CORE
spondent that Archduke Johann Nepomuk
Salvador, who renounced his titles and took
the name of John Orth, and was supposed
to have persisted in shipwreck off the
South American coast, is really alive.
John Orth was, or is, an uncle of Leopold
and of the crown princess Like his
nephew, he left the court to go with an
actress. Fraulein Mizzie Strubel was with
Orth when he disappeared. Archduke
Leopold says he believes his uncle is living
with the Archduke Louis Salvador. brother
of John Ortiz and also of the present Grand
Duke of Tuscany. Archduke Louis is &C.
centric and spends ten months of the year
on tiny Ionian isle and the rest of his
time on a yacht
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
Indiana Notes.

ANDERSON.-The directors of the An
derson Loan Association held their four
teenth annual meeting Thursday night.
There are S,2S2 stockholders, and quite a
number are children not yet in their teens.
Several were present as stockholders and
voted for the officers. The association pays
on real estate $4,000. The assets of the
company $1.o65.0o0. and cash surplus
of $4,000 was reported by the secretary.
RICHMOND.-walter Carpenter, of West
Richmond. Thursday celebrated the ninety
first anniversary of his birth. Mrs. Car
They have been married sixty-seven years.
Mr.. Carpenter Is best known for his many
years service as superintendent of Earl
ham College. He and his wife are both
active and still cling to the old-time Quaker
garb.
TERRE HAUTE.-Three negroes afflicted
with smallpox at the mining town of Fon-
tanet, are thought TO have exposed large
number of persons. They have disregarded
the orders of the health officers to remain
in quarantine and have gone about the
town freely. The postmaster was forced to
drive one of them from the postoffice by
drawing shotgun on him.
SEYHOUR.-The jackson County Farm
ers' Institute began a two days session here
on Friday. The lecturers are Prof. Stanley
M. Coulter, of Purdue: Joseph A. Burton.
OF Orleans: j. j. w. Billingsley. of Indianap-
oils, and Mrs. Florence Ross of Southport.
The attendance is good despite the very
unfavorable weather.
CRAWFORDSVIILE McCabe,
OF Covington. has formed law partnership
with Benjamin Crane. Mr. Crane was as
sociated with A. b. Anderson up to the
time of his appointment TO the federal
bench. Mr.. McCabe will not take UP his
residence here until spring.
GREENSBURG.-A new lodge of Rebe-
kahs instituted at Adams Thursday
night by VIII Watson ID. ID. G. NJ. of this
city. Ii will be known as Friendship Lodge,
No. GA ID. of r There vere fwenty-two
charter members Eighteen membership pc
titions have been received
EVANSvILLE.-Willa Schmidt, who
disappeared before Christmas Just after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
Sued for Amount of Policies.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 2.-The Pathfinder,
Plowmen and Grand Fraternity orders
were to-day made defendants in three suits
filed by Mrs Emma Woolfngton, in which
she demands a total of $500 on policies
held by her late husband, John n. Wooif-
ington, in these orders. Wellington died
at his home in Muncie in August, 1906.
after being stricken with apoplexy, as IT
was claimed by the physicians, at Frank
fort. Ii was at first reported that he had
committed suicide by taking some poison
Gus powders for headache, and all of the
eight companies in which Wellington car
ried insurance refused to pay any of their
policies Later the Prudential paid its pol
Icy for $1,000, the Ben-Hur for $500, Macca-
bees 5000, Royal Arcanum 5000 and the
Protected Home Circle 5000. The remain
ing three companies still maintain that
WOOlfngton committed suicide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
Columbus Woman Dies from Burns
Received i'm the Explosion Result
ing from Its Use.
OTHER ACCIDENTS IN INDIANA
CONDUCTOR KILLED AT LOGANS-
PORT, A BOY AT LAFAYETTE.
Lot Purchased for south Bend Y. VI. C
a. Bufiding-Shoe store Fire at
Eyansyille-Other state News.
,ec,aI 10 me Ind,anapolis journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. Mrs. James
Whit, who was so fearfully burned by an
oil explosion while starting a fire in the
kitchen range yesterday evening, died this
morning.
The oil can had been sent TO the grocer's
during the day TO be refilled with kerosene,
but the grocer by mistake filled the can
with gasoline. The explosion which &C.
CURED when AIRS. Whit attempted to pour
some OF the oil into the stove was of such
tremendous force that the front windows,
forty-fve feet distant, were forced out and
the glass all broken All the clothing
was burned from Mrs. Wint's body and the
hair from her head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
JUDGE RAsCH's CASE.
Bar Association VIII Meet with Him
on Saturday to Discuss 1t.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 1.-The local
Bar Association will meet Saturday MORN
ing with Judge Rasch for the purpose of
hearing a statement from the court re-
garding the sensation that has just de-
veloped in the courthouse. The judge will
explain his connection with the published
story to the effect that he exacted money
from the man he appointed bailiff in his
court and attempted to do the same thing
with the man whom he appointed probate
commissioner. This money. almost $1,000
in round numbers, was to have been ap-
piled in helping liduidate the judges cam
paign expenses. The action taken by the
Bar Association very likely will govern
Judge Rasch as to his future intentions.
Bailiff Sanders, in an interview, says the
judge sent for him and discussed the money
feature of the case before making his APP
pointment.
Judge Rasch's brother. Edward who COL
lapsed yesterday. was better to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
All Republicans but One.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 2.-Republican
officers now occupy every office in the
county save that of auditor, and a Repub-
lican will succeed the incumbent, o. p.
Grim, next fall. In the change of the
year l. Z. May, Democrat, was succeeded
as county clerk by Mr.. George S. Parker.
Republican, who has been the resident
manager of the plant of the American
Strawboard Company. Augustus T. Dye
retired recorder and succeeded by
James j. Davis, of Elwood, both being Re-
publicans. Dr. Charles Trueblood was in
Quoted into the coroner's office, and the re-
firing official, DR.. K. II. Conrad, becomes
secretary of the County Board of Health.
Both are Republicans. Sheriff T. NJ. Hous-
ton is his own successor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
Three Miner. Killed, Other. Injured.

louisville. Pa, Jan. "A quantity of
dynamite exploded in one of the gangways
of the Oak Hill colliery, one mile north
of Minersville. to-day. instantly killing
three miners and injuring a dozen others.
The dead are: Michael Onder, thirty
seven years of age married, wife and four
children; Andrew Onder, married, wife and
four children; Joseph Prokop, married,
wife and two children. The seriously in
jured: James Patterson, Morgan Davis,
George Bowe, all of Pottsville; George
Bowman. Minersville; John Stanton Ed
ward Kelly. Mount Laffee, Michael Rynok
Duncot. The accident occurred while men
were removing a stick of the explosive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
TO RAISE FANCY CATTLE.


KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2-Franklin z.
Brooke. president of Cedar Rapids. Ia.
investment company, closed deal to-day
for the sale to veedersburg. Ind. Dayton.
o.. and other Eastern capitalists of ao,0oO
acres Of land In western Kansas which il
IS said. Is to be made fit for the develop
ment OF Polled Angus cattle.
The tract is situated Just southwest of
Colby. On the Rock Island Railway in the
northwestern corner of the State.