davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02
AN ENGINEER INJURED
GAR unuszrp TIE LEGS or '.
 L. SCOTT.
Xs Was Struck in South and North Yards Just Before Leaving Here With . Freight
 Train.

At { o'clock yesterday morning an acci- dsat in the South and North Railroad yurds resulted in c serious injury to P. l.. Scot. locomotive engineer of the I5suiss11ie and Nashville Railroad Com, pany.
 Engineer Scott was waiting with his en- zine to take out freight train to Eao- naton. the train being almost ready to lsase. asfxane down from the engine cab thA enkineer started across to the yard pfIfce for orders. There were number of tracks 10 cr0ss and Engineer scots passed behind box car on one of tfe silstkASlks. Switch engine Al had kicked sesHe, eafs m on fhis track. One of these cars struck Mr. Scott down, and the wheels passed over both Of his legs.
 As quickly as possible he was picked ID sud In thirty minutes he was in St. Margaret's Hospital where he was given medical and surgical attention.
 Up to last night an amputation had not been performed and his physician has hopes Of saving at least one of the limbs, hltheukh his knees are badly crushed.
 For the past four years Mfr Scott had been in Mexico. He came to Montgomery and went to work for the Louisville and Nashv1fae Railroad four months ago. Mrs. Scott came from Meridian. Miss, to join her husband and has only been in Mont- scenery three weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02

its glory had departed.~ ~ 4 ss' ''''-s And what then? There are thousands who feel and demand that there shsli be
 a~s coseror S ss cumns sns os of ss Sa sass Sas spoken Tor them as MT. Babcock of Wis., oonsin. did. iM demanding reduction of
 Sarlff duties that are employed ts ext5et monopolies. Mr. DoIliver and others have sought to break the force Of such aD-
 peals by promises that these results
 restss oe bs sSs ,bas bsnfoaFn scpoeIsg party has deliberately abandoned fecip- rocity and Cumming and B&bcuek have been forced to abandon tariff ,eEorsm, to
 "S the v sar sPs gsoRi s0k S rss sssss @ question Mr. Carmaek put to the Senate: and he seemed decidedly 10 have with him the logic of the eituhtipn when he tion of leadership in the Republican party and oppose the extortionB of the trOete
 and that all who hoped for feilef must
 look to the Democratic party.
 Pretexts and Promises.
 False pretexts and false promises tattoo
 the whole body of the Republican tariff
 of the Morrill, tariff on account of in-
 s sernai taxes oi. manufactnEes and prcmia-
 were repealed. The internal takea were
 removed and the tariff went higher thaf.
 ever. The expenses of the Cival War but when revenues become fedundant ahe Republican party sought revision Dy mak- Ing the duties so high as to prohibit irn- portatlon. The Republican party. could stances to reduce the tariff.
 An interesting argument of Mir. Car mack's mastetfui expose Of Republican \ Juggling with the science of taxation was | that the protection movement in Great \ Britain derived it's strength from the ex- elusive tariff of the United States. and that the beginning of a more liberal tariff policy by this country would put an end to Mir. Chamberlain's scheme Of hostile tariff against American agricultural in-
 terests. R. 1T. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02

Have you started % read ssLa. sar-e,n the serial story TOW run ag in The Weekly AdvsrtissrP It, a good one. Back numbers, containing axst chapters, will bs mailed on application. subscr.p- ton rates to The Weekly Advertiser,
 .vo . year, 50 cents, six months; 9B cents, three months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02
ENLISTED ron ARMY.
sIeasgsnssy nsssalslAg
Station

Montgcmsry Recruiting Station
 Secured Two m Novem OCT.
 During the month of November, Ser seant QUO Krause, tn charge Of the United States Army Rscruitins Station here enlisted two men--both whfte--for the government serpics.
 John J. 5enss of Montgonisry enlisted for tho field artillery He was sent tc Fort Leaveawoxth, LeAvenwotth, Kan, R. BpanA of Savannah. Ga, enlisted in the infantry. He was sent to Columbus Barracks, Coiumbus, Ossle.
 During the month. twenty applicants for enlistment were rejected, twelve of whom were white ana eight negroes. Some were unable to read ana write, some were under age, had baH teeth Of some ether detect which keeps a man from conforfning to the requirements of enlistment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02
TO BE BURIED TN rR0x.
Remains of srr, s3auk shappsa rA,

Remains of Ikr. Wank Skipped There
 for Internasnt. The remains of William J. Mauk, wh0 died early yesterday morning at the Kyle House. were shipped yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock to his former home in Troy.
 A brother-in:law Of the deceased Ac- companied the remains to Troy ard 9nA terment win be made there A wife and one child survive him. f&T Mir. Mauk was Q years old, and was well and favorably known in Montgon1- cry. For some time, he had been era- ployed as stenograpAer fa q law office. Consumption was the indirect cause of his death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02
naath of nkina Annlatnn.

Centre, Dec. 1.--(Speciai. )--AGIss Myrtle Appleton died at the homo of her sister. Mrs. l.. E. Jordan, near here Sunday night after an illness of several weeks of typhoid fever Her remains viii he carried to Collinsvlle and inferred in lie family cemetery. She was a sister of Probate Judge c. c. Appleton of this place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02
Death of nm. Y. W. storv

Tuskegee. Dec. 1.-(Special. )-Mrs. E. W. Story. after serious illness of sev- efAl weeks, died at her residence on North Main Street Sunday afternoon, and her remains were inferred in the cemetery yesterday afternoon at { o'clock. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Morrow of West Point, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02

It seems almost impossible to stop the sale Of whiskey in this community ifl vio- iation of the prohibition law of Blob County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02
wrack Moi clsarari.

The wreck at Benton spoken. of in yes terday's Advertiser had not been cleared sip to last night and all passengers be- twea here and Selma have to transfer The western officials hope to be able to run trains through this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02
A Tisneiv f3uRxestio,a.

This is the season Of the year when th, her supply Of chAnbersain's Cough Rem edy. It is certain to be needed befor, tlse winter is over. and results are much more prompt and satisfactory when 1t il kept at hand and ssven as soon as ths cold is contracted and before st has be. Come settled sn the system. In ai1nesI every instance a severe cold may D, warded off by taking this remedy frseis as soon as the first indication of the cold appears. There Is no danger la giving i to children for 1t contains no harmful
 substance. 1t IS pleasant to take-botl adults and children like 1t. Buy 1t anc you vii get the best. Tt always cures
 For sale by all druggists. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-02

Don't forget to use a little Prickly Ash Bttters whenever the stomach or bowels are disordered. It quickly cures such troubles and makes you feSi bright and cheerful adv-weA@ @eFa.sn.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-02
APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED.
Dale ). Crittenberger Succeeds John
G.. williams on the Board.

Governor Durbin yesterday announced the
appointment OF Dale j. Crittenberger, OF
Anderson, as a member of the board of
managers OF the Indiana Reformatory. to
succeed John G. Williams. OF this city, who
rendered his resignation a few days ago
at the request of the Governor. The an
nouncement occasioned no surprise, as IL
has been unofficiaIly known ever since the
retirement OF Mr.. Williams that the An
derson man would be his successor
Mr.. Crittenberger will qualify at once
by giving bond and will attend a prelimin-
R<y meeting OF the board OF managers to-
night in Jeffersonville. The regular month
ly meeting will be held Tomorrow So far
as can be definitely learned at this time
there Is no business OF special Importance
10 come before the board at this meeting
although IL has been intimated that the re-
moval or resignation OF Superintendent
Byers II 20 be expected in the near future
Mr.. Crittenberger. the new member of
the board, is one OF the substantial citizens
OF Anderson. where ne has been engaged I'm
tie publication OF the Democratic city and
county organ for several years. He is
partisan and an active one, but his parti-
sanship has never been of a character to
offend even those who differ with him
politically. Mr.. Crtttenberger is regarded as
4 man of nne business ability and OF high
Integrity
The other members OF the board OF man.
ayers cow are DIR. T. j. Terhune OF Lin
ton: Dr. II. c. Hobbs. OF Salem. and l.. p
Newby. OF Knightstown. This Will be the
iatter's first official meeting with the board
also
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-02
EXPERIENCE OF CINCINNATI.
Ministers Told that 1t Is Not Safe to
Advocate Certain Candidates.

The meeting of the Indianapolis minis
ters yesterday was of a political turn
and the Rev. l.. w. Bicknell attacked the
present city administration.
d. Lee Aultman, Of Cincinnati field
agent of the Western Methodist Book Con-
Germ, made the remark that the liquor in
terests at last have begun to realize that
the fight directed against them in this
and other States is substantial and they
are drawing their money out of the busi-
ness.
Mr.. Bcknell called attention to the prepa-
rations for another brewery in Indianapo-
lis and appealed to the people to use their
votes TO throw around the liquor traffic
such restraints do not exist in Indian
apolis under the present administration.
Mr.. Aultman warned the Indianapolis
ministers to go slow in advocating any can
didates. He said such thing was tried in
indorsed by the Evangelical Alliance of that
city were defeated. He said that some had
learned that the candidates thus indorsed
are generally defeated.
The Rev. Joshua Stansield said the meet
ing of ministers was not intending TO in
dorse any candidates at this time. but the
ministers seek to have, mayor of In
dianapolis, man who will not be hampered
by parties already corrupt.
The Rev. j. II. McNeill, of Kokomo, was
the guest of the morning. He delivered
an address on 'The Present Status of the
Higher Criticism.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-02
PLEA FILED BY DUHMES
GUARDIANSHIP OF FREDERICK s
CHASE sTRENUOUsLY DENIED.
1t Is Claimed the Benton County Court
Had No Jurisdiction, and that
Bond Is Too Small.

Charles H. Duhme and Ophelia Fowler
Duhme, defendants in the case of Moses
Fowler Chase, the young heir, yesterday
filed plea in the United States District
Court to the bill filed by the plaintiff, Fred
erick s. Chase, as guardian of Moses Fow-
Ter Chase. Tie bill of complaint filed
by Frederick S. Chase last March and
asked that the defendants be made to ap-
pear and show all business transactions
that had taken place between them and
Moses Fowler Chase while he was in their
possession.
In the plea filed yesterday the defend
ants deny the guardianship of Frederick
s. Chase and say that he is not the legal
representative of Moses Fowler, ''erro-
neously referred TO as Moses Fowler
Chase" The plea states that the allega-
ton made in the bill that Frederick s.
Chase is guardian of Moses Fowler Chase,
under the appointment of the Benton Coun-
ty Court. March IA Of this year, is false. II
is further claimed that young Fowler was
not resident of Benton county at the
time OF the appointment of guardian by
that court, nor at any other time Subse
quent 10 June s, 1899, was he resident Of
Indiana. The plea claims that at all times
of Ohio, but on March IA, 1903, was tenn
porarly sojourning in the city of Paris"
1t states that when the guardianship pro-
ceedings were begun in the Benton Circuit
Court, March IA, no notice of the applica-
ton of Frederick Chase to be made guar
dian was sent to Moses Fowler Chase, and
the plea also states that Moses Fowler
Chase owned no personal property in Ben
ton county at the time his father was ap-
pointed the guardian Of his property by the
Benton Circuit Court
1t is shown in the plea that the value of
the real estate was $4,000 and Of personal
property $220,000. The defendants affirm
that the law requires a bond by the guar
dian of twice the value of the personal es-
tate and four times the value of the in
come from the real estate. 1t is shown
that the bond required was 100000, while
but $4,000 was the amount given There
fore, it is held that if any attempt was
made to create general guardian for
Moses Fowler 1t has no force or effect.
The plea asks that the bill of complaint be
dismissed, Frederick S. Chase, who filed
the bill, was not the legal representative
of Moses Fowler Chase. The attorneys
whose names are affixed are: Kumler &
Gaylord, Haywood & Burnett, Judson Har-
mon and Joseph Wildly.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-02
NO OCCASION FOR ALARM
REDISTRICTING WILL BE
PASSED In TINE FOR KEACH.
Democratic Convention Will Not BE
Held Unfit July 15-Taggart
VIII BE Here To-Day.

Chairman James L. Keach, of the DEM
ocratic city committee, is still undecided
whether he will call the primaries for the
selection of delegates to the city conven-
ton to be held July Is for the present pre-
cincts of the city, or await the passage Of
the redistricting ordinance which will soon
be introduced in the council. Mr.. Reach
said last night he would probably reach
a conclusion within few days. He said
the primaries are far enough distant to
not cause any worry or anxiety on this
score, and he had not made up his mind,
as II was announced in the afternoon pa
pers yesterday, to call the primaries for
the existing precincts of the city.
The anxiety of the Democratic leader as
to the precinct boundaries is believed by
many people to be little premature. 1t
is assured that the ordinance redistrict-
ing the city into precincts of the wards re-
Gently established by the City Council, will
be introduced at the next meeting of the
council, and inasmuch as the Democratic
convention is not to be held until July Is,
no reason is known for immediate action
or declaration of intention on Keach's part.
No legal requirements of advertising the
proposed changes after the Introduction of
the ordinance must be complied with, and
the only requirement placed on the chair
man OF a political party for the holding
of primaries is that he give ample warning
of the time and places of the primaries In
the official call issued from his headquar-
terS
Thomas Taggart deposed chieftain of To-
cal Democrats, and the man whose status
as leader of the party in the State is un-
defined since his defeat for the control of
the organization in indianapolis by Reach,
will be in the city to-day. The political
significance OF Mr.. Taggart's return at this
time is speculative. 1t was said yesterday
that Taggart will put his shoulder to the
wheel and help Keach with the election
of a Democratic city ticket, giving to him
advice, which, Ii is thought, will help
him 10 smooth the feelings of the injured
Democrats and cement together the fac
tions now in evidence among the members
of the party.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-02
HAD TO QUIT THE TENT.
Heavy Rain Not Propitious for South
Side Evangelical Union.

The South Side Evangelical Union was
forced TO hold services in the Edwin Ray
Church, at Laurel street and Woodlawn
avenue. last night account of the rain.
1t was the intention OF the union to hold
the services in the gospel tent at the cor
ner OF Prospect and Linden streets, but
the severe storm forced the people into
dryer quarters. The meeting last night
was presided over by Evangelist Lyons of
Chicago. Services will be held in the tent
this afternoon and every night in the week
except Saturday. If the weather permits
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-02
Interest Conferred In Fowler.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. June 1.-Attorneys
interested in the Moses Fowler Chase case
left here for Fowler to-day and to-mor-
row the trial will open before Judge Rabb
The new chapter about to be begun
promises to furnish further sensations
The contest will be bitter and may continue
for weeks. This is set for 10 o'clock
in the morning.
The demented youth is now at the home
of Lee Dinwiddie. president of the Fowler
National Bank, and one of the attorneys
for Fred s. Chase, the boys father De-
tective Weinhardt, of this city. is guarding
the boy. while trained nurse looks after
his wants. The Chase lawyers have COM
piled a complete record of the case from
the time Moses Fowler Chase was ordered
by the court to be admitted to the Flint
Sanatorium TO the time of change of venue
ten days ago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-02
LITTLE HOLD IN INDIANA
NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY FAILS
TO SECURE MANY RECRUITS.
One South Bend Firm Has Joined
Michigan Combination and Ander-
SON Firm May Join Ohio Company.

Indianapolis wholesale grocers- say there
Is no probability of the National Grocery
Company taking serious hold of Indiana.
This company has organized combination
of wholesale groceries in Michigan and is
now about to organize trust in Ohio out
side of Cincinnati.
There are one hundred and sixteen whole
sale grocery establishments in Ohio. in
Guiding Cincinnati. One grocery firm in
South Bend has joined the Michigan COM
bination, and il is stated that the firm of
McMahan, Lieb & Co.. of Anderson, will
probably go into the Ohio trust If il is or
ganized. meeting will be held in Lima,
o., to-day, 1t is understood, for the pur-
pose OF furthering organization.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-02
CONFIRMATION SERVICES
Administered to a Class of Thirteen
mt the Temple.

Confirmation services were held at the
Messing confirmed thirteen children. The
service was exceedingly impressive and
beautiful, lasting from to 80. The
members of the class are Fannie Lehman,
Herman Hyman, Sallie Schubach, Edward
Wohlfeld, Pauline Michael. Able Sonnen-
berger, Morris Fishbein. Rosie Binzer, Mil
ton Sternberger, Ruby Keiffer George
SwitZer, Lucian Segar, Louis Segar.
This service is In cOmmemoration of Pen
tecost. Each year at this time the cere-
mony Is continued in the Jewish Church
and the same vow of one God and love for
all mankind Is given to the children, as
was done at the Temple yesterday.
feature of the confirmation was the
crowning of the scroll. Each member of
the class wrote essay on the belief OF
Judaism. Next Friday night the last of
the song services of the year will be held.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-02
ASKS AID OF GOVERNOR.
Erasmus Tabor's Son Left Home After
Being whipped by "A Mob.

Governor Durbin has received a letter
from Erasmus Tabor, OF Ewing. Ind. ask
ing for assistance in the search of his son
Jesse. who has been missing since May 10
Mr.. Tabor writes that his son, whose only
had habit was "drinking a little" was TAX
en- out and whipped on that day by mob
of reckless men OF the town. The boy ate
his supper at home that evening. but since
then nothing has been seen OF him, nor
can any trace be found. III Is feared he has
been kidnapped by the mob.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-02
MRS. BLANCHARD RESIGNS.
She Carriers Out Her Plan An
nounced in the Journal.

An executive meeting of the Girls Indus
trial School was held at the Tabernacle
Church yesterday afternoon. No officers
were elected on account Of some members
OF the nominating committee being unable
to attend. This business will be transacted
at the opening of the school the first Sat-
urday In October. AS announced in the
Journal recently, Mrs. Frank A. Blanchard.
who for thirteen years has been president
of the organization. resigned. giving her
reason the apparent blindness of the people
Mrs. @. H. Westing. treasurer. submit
ted her report, which showed that the So
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-02

that has appeared three times in a local
paper TO the effect that Tom Ensey, the
man who is promoting the Roman chariot
races 10 be given at the fair grounds dur
ing the State fair, was the promoter or
the head-on collision which took place at
the fair grounds several years ago under
the auspices of the United Brotherhood OF
Railway Men. A Brotherhood man said
yesterday: I'VE desire TO correct this er
roneous impression. Mr. Ensley had
nothing whatever to do with this event
and was never a member of any of the
railway organizations"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-02

ciety has received. in addition TO the reg
ular donors, s135 from the Service Club. Si9S
from the late Mrs. Phoebe Hill, $155 from
the Morning Euchre Club and s19 from the
Merry Wives Card Club. Negotiation are
pending for securing the German House
for the meetings of the school next year,
but nothing has as yet been decided. The
Masonic Temple has been considered, but
this matter is yet unsettled. A merchant
Of South Meridian street, whose name is
not divulged. has offered to pay the rent
of a room three hours each Saturday aft
ernoon from October to June.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-02
ALLEGED FICTITIOUS ITEM.

Claimed 1t Was incorporated So Fed
An answer by the defendants was filed
in the Federal Court yesterday in the case
of the Republic Chemical and Creosoting
Company against Peter ]. Ryan and others.
The defendants residents of Terre
Haute, and the complaint was filed against
them for an alleged balance due for
pavement before their homes. The answer
claims the Federal Court has no jurisdic-
ton In the case as the amount involved is
but $1,674, and that in order to bring it up
to $1,000 more, that the case might
be brought into the Federal Court, the
creosoting company entered fictitious item
of 81, ,7S4, SO in its bill of complaint.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-02
Petitions in Bankruptcy.

John W. Cook, Of Westport. Decatur
county, filed petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy yesterday In the Federal Court,
giving his liabilities at s., 1855 and assets
at s., ,560.
Eugene Fishback, of Logansport, also
filed a petition in bankruptcy. His liabil-
tiles are S762. II and his assets $2S.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-02
MOUNTAIN AND SEASHORE RESORTS
On the Line of the
Chesa uoaLo q nhio Rofu-ov

(Famed for it's magnificent scenery
reaching various mountain and seashore
resorts, at which very reasonable accom-
modations can be had. Through tickets to
New York carry stopover privileges at the
famous Virginia Hot Springs and White
timore and Philadelphia. Side trips can be
made from Philadelphia to Atlantic City.
Write to the undersigned for Summer
Homes Time Folder and full information,
or apply to agents of connecting lines.
JNO. d. POTTS, A. G. P. A..
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-02
INDEPENDENT TICKET.
Men Who VIII Contest with Regular
Ticket of Board of Trade.

The following named have been nonli-
mated for officers and governors of the
Indianapolis Board of Trade as an inde-
pendent ticket:
President-Charles c. Perry.
Vice President-Samuel b. Sweet.
Treasurer-Harvey Bates.
For Governors-John ]. Appel. George G.
Tanner. James L. Reach. John E. McGetti-
gan, Bement Lyman, Sidney NJ. Dyer, John
Perrin, Hugh J.. MCGOWAN, Henry T.
Hearsey, William E. English, Charles
Mayer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-02
First Ward Meeting.

mass meeting of First ward citizens in
the interests of Wiley Brown, Republican
candidate for councilman. will be held to-
night in Thayer's coal office on Hillside
avenue.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-02
Half Holiday for Lawyers.

The Marion County Bar Association
adopted a resolution yesterday 10 close all
law Offices In the city on Saturday after
@sons at noon from July 10 to Oct. 1.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-02
Roman Chariot Races.

The attention of the organized Railroad
Brothsrhoods has been directed to a notice
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-02
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR PRISONERS.


Fifteen United States prisoners will be
taken to the government prison at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, in special train as
soon as that prison is in condition to re-
ceive the prisoners. AT present it is un-
der water, owing to the terrible storms In
Kansas. Marshal II. c. Petit says this
will be the first special train carrying
United States prisoners convicted here that
ever left the city. The special will be
used to avoid any possibility of the pris-
OnerS escaping.