davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
A PoIygamist's Daughters.
Washington Post.

washington fOst.
Speaking of Brigham Young reminds me
of something young actress told me yes
terday. when L was in San Francisco,
just three years ago now" said she, "the
present Brigham Young, son of the first
Brigham Young, came TO the city with his
fathers favorite wife, Mrs. Amelia Young.
=, suppose you might call her this younger
Brigham's stepmother, but among the Nor
mons stepmothers of this kind are called
or were called. when polygamy was an
avowed teaching of the church-'aunts
Aunt Amelia and Mr.. Brigham Young
stayed at a fashionable hotel, and one day
two well-dressed women called on Mr..
Young. They were strangers TO him. but
their faces were vaguely familiar This
fact was explained when they announced to
the distinguished Mormon that they were
his daughters. He was delighted TO see
them. for he had not known that he pos
sessed any children in San Francisco. and
Il took him some moments TO recall TO lust
which branch OF his family they belonged
The scene was touching, people who were
there say. and the joy OF the daughters In
being reunited TO a father who Is so de-
voted parent was beautiful to Witness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
Rv MAY MANTON.

That there is an undoubted affinity be-
tween feminine affections and brass but
tons no student of human nature will deny.
The military coat is the latest expression
thereof and bids fair to become a craze.
This one includes a smart cape and collar
and has a fat finish at the neck. while its
sleeves are big and ample. AS shown it is
made of dark blue melton with finish Of
tailor stitching and brass buttons, but color
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

There is a. good deal OF dancing on
the Christmas week vaudeville bill at the
Unique. Doyle and Granger open the show
in dancing act that is out of the ordinary
and the best speciality of its kind ever
seen at this little theater. Grace Morrison
who played long engagement at the
Unique early in the season. has returned
as a special attraction for the holidays.
and is heard once more In her repertoire OF
sonss and pleasing dances. Harry Newman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
"Mrs. wigs" Tomorrow.

Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch will
be at Enslish's tomorrow for a matinee
and an evening performance. and the de-
mand for seats indicates large audiences.
The same company which presented the
play here two months ago will be seen
again. the leading players being Mrs. Madge
Carr Cook, Mabel Taliaferro, Helen Lowell,
William T. Hodge and Taylor Granville
The play is handsomely staged by Liebler
& Co., and the entertainment, as a
whole, is one of the most enjoyable now
before the public
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

New York Commercial Advertiser
Oscar, OF the Waldorr-Astoria, gives d.
rections for preparing coquettes a la vier-
chaux. which is one OF the latest dishes
for New Years collation.. Saute some
oyster crabs In butter. then add the same
quantity of sweetbreads cut up in small
dice. and add little cream. Season with
salt and pepper. and let the whole boil gent
~ TIL the sweetbreads are tender Then stir
IN the yolk of a raw egg and some butter
FIJI some large oyster shells with the prep
aration. strew some breadcrumbs over the
top, add little butter, and bake for two
or three minutes till brown over the top
Serve cold or hot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

New York Evening Sun
There was never time when bits OF old
lace In any and every form could be util-
lied so easily as now. The jabot is with us
again. lace frills, collars tabs. barbes. me-
dallions, are all in evidence. capucines are
lined with lace, lace Is combined with
FUR. velvet, etc, for cravats, stoles, muffs.
toques, lace capes, pelerines. boleros scarfs
are all In demand. But the lace must be
good. either real or very high grade irni-
fatlon. for there Is more general knowledge
OF lace qualities and values than there was
. few seasons ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
Menu for n Day.

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit.
Cerea Malta. Sugar and Cream.
Minced Mutton. French Fried Potatoes.
Raised Biscuits. Coffee.
Lunch
Salad of Cold Pork and Olives.
Baked Bananas. Cake. Cocoa.
Dinner
Mutton Broth
Stewed Beefstead. Tomato Sauce.
Sweet Potatoes. Brussels Sprouts.
fictitious. French Dressing.
Waters. Cheese.
Date Pudding. Foamy Sauce.
Coffee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
ALFONSO NAY marry
PRINCESS DEL Pillar

MADRID. Dec. H.-According to the
Spanish newspapers a project is on foot for
the marriage of King Alfonso to his cousin,
the Princess Maria del Pillar, OF Bavaria.
She Is thirteen years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
The Bostonians' Seat Sale.

The seats for the four performances of
The Bostonians at English's will be placed
on sale to-day. The famous operate organ
ization will begin its annual indianapolis
engagement Christmas afternoon, In the
ever-popular Robin Hood" which is being
revived this season in very elaborate style,
This opera will be repeated Saturday night.
On Christmas evening and Saturday matt
nee THE Serenade," another beautiful
opera, will be sung.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

creates laughter in his Happy Hooligan"
speciality; Osborn and Daley give a sing
ing and dancing sketch that wins applause:
Joseph Doyle does number of good imi-
tations of different dancers and a short
farce entitled "A Red Hot. Stove proves
amusing to the audience. The new moving
pictures displayed by the bioscope bring
the show to a conclusion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
In the ThedterS
To-Day's Schedule.

Observation-Disclosures vaudeville. 2:l5 and
PARK.-"The Telephone Girl" 2 and s
p. m.
EMPIRE.-Burlesque and p. m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

WASHINGTON, Dec. H.-An unusually
large and fashionable audience tonight
National Theater when she appeared in
Zangwilrs comedy. Merely Mary Ann"
Senator Plat. of New York, had a party
OF friends present and many senators and
members of the House of Representatives,
who spending the recess in Washington,
attended Miss Robson's opening here to-
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

II you Ike Mrs Austins famous Buck
wheat Flour. won't you kindly tell your
friends how delicious 1t is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
Unique Theater

Refined Vaudeville and Moving Pictures
Doyle Granger. Grace Morrison Harry New
man, Osborn * Daley, Joseph Doyle Molie
Granger; comedy. "a Red Hot Stove:" movinr
pictures. Admission, 10 cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22
HOPE ABANDONED.
Another Great FLOATING" Com
pany Forced to Wall.
Consolidated Lake Superior Co. Un-
able to Continue the Fight
Simply Because 1t Cannot Buck the ei-
santic Opposition.

New York, Sept. 21.-The directors of
the Consolidated Lake Superior Com
pany, after two hours meeting, to-
day, gave up in despair the attempt
to find some plan for saving the prop
critics of the company, which are in the
hands of Speyer & Co. as collateral for
the loan of $4,000 made by the bank
ing house to the company some time
ago, and announced that the stock
holders of the company are entirely
at the mercy of the banking firm,
which can sell out the stock and bonds
of the operating companies in the Con-
time they see fit.
With the announcement of this de-
cision came also a practical acknoWl-
edgement that they believe that their
plans for financiering the company to
q sound position had been blocked at
every point by the great financial in
terests that are behind rival steel COM
ranics in the United States.
After the meeting, speaking for the
other directors, E. II. Sanborn said:
Nothing has been done because
there was nothing that could be DONE
The directors can do nothing. The
whole situation is now in the hands of
Spcyer x co. The directors can only
wait and see what Speyer & co. will
do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The schooner Rival, Capt. Farmer. OF
Boothbay Harbor, Monday, reported
that she lost her mainsail and had part
of her rail stove in by a collision off
Monhegan, Sunday night, with the
fishing schooner Atalanta of Glouces-
ter. 1t was not ascertained how badly
the ATLANTA was damaged but it was
thought only slightly. The Rival will
repair and Immediately put to sea
again.
William J. Wheeler of Norway, was
arrested, Saturday, by Deputy Sheriff
James r. Tucker on complaint o.
Deputy Sheriff Albert P. Bassett
charging him with obstructing and in
terfering with the complainant. Thad
Cross and James r. Tucker, While in
the discharge of their duties during the
Bisbee fracas on the fair grounds, last
week. Mr. Wheeler pleaded not guilty
in the municipal court and promptly
waving examination carried the case
to the October term of the supreme
court. The bonds were fixed at s400
Mr.. Wheeler is president of the Oxford
County Agricultural Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22
TROOPER DAVIS
Wins Long Ride from Okla
homa to West Point.
Covered the 1000 Miles, With Relays,
in An Even SO Days.
Lost rs Pounds but Is Happy and
Gallant Soldier.

Newburgh, N. Y, Sept. 21.-Trooper
Davis of the Sth United States Cavalry
has reached West Point, being the first
of a detachment of II troopers who
started from Oklahoma SO days ago on
test ride of 1000 miles. The men were
allowed to eat and sleep when they
pleased, relays of horses being pro-
vided every 80 miles the object of the
ride being to cover the distance in the
shortest practicable time.
Davis, being the lightest man of the
party, led his comrades at the start
and thus had the advantage of get
ting the pick of mounts at the relay
stations. He rode up to the east banl;
on the Hudson latter reaching New
York until near the garrison, where his;
horse gave out.
The ferry having stopped running he
reported his arrival by signalling
across the river to West Point. Then
he came on to this city and thence pro-
ceeded to his destination.
Davis weighed 1877 pounds when he
started and now weighs but los pounds.
He was very tired but happy to think
he had broken the record for the dis
lance which is As days. The ride is
one Of several taken to test the stam-
ina of men and horses. made at the
suggestion of Gen. Young, the new
chief of staff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22
UNLIMITED MONEY
Will Be Spent TO Apprehend o. P. Dex
ter's Murderer.


New York, Sept. FL The body of
Orlando p. Dexter, the New York mil
lionaire, who was assassinated near his
summer home i'll the AdironGacks, near
Santa Clara. n. Y, arrived at the
Grand Central station today, in care
of John p. Badger, Mr.. DeXter's attor-
ncy.
Il have no doubt unlimited sums will
be spent to run this cowardly assassin
to earth, said Mr.. Badger. Mr.. DeX-
ter was deliberately murdered. His
assassin planned the crime skillfully
and has so far carefully covered up his
tracks, bat there are some clews which
II hope will put us on the right track.
THE motive of the crime was re-
venge for some real or fancied wrongs
suffered by somebody who may have
believed he was doing a righteous thing
for the benefit of the community at
large.
Mr.. Dexter had many enemies be-
cause of his relentless warfare against
game poachers, timber cutters and
trespassers.
Some of these men had made
threats against Mr.. DeXter's life.."
Henry Dexter, father CT the murder
ed man, said, today: mo money will
be spared to bring the guilty one to
Justice. | begged my son repeatedly to
give up the fight against these outlaws.
| warned him they would end by kill
irg him. His murder is the work OF
one of two men who have repeatedly
threatened his life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22
!. Q. o. r. SUPREME LODGE.
Handsome Showing of Order Reported
to the Grand Body.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 21.-The open
ing exercises of the annual convention
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Ode
Fellows began here, Monday morning
in Ford's Opera house. The Sovereign
Grand Lodge previously assembled ant
marched to the Opera house undel
command of Grand Marshal John r
Cockburn of Indiana, escorted by the
Patriarchs Militant.
At the Opera house Grand Master
Edward Rossman, of the Grand Lodge
Of Maryland, delivered an address OF
welcome which was responded to by
Gov. John Waiter Smith on the part OF
Maryland and Mayor Rob't NJ. McLane
for Baltimore.
Grand Sire John B. Goodwin of
Georgia, then made an address, after
which the Sovereign Grand Lodge pro-
ceeded to Odd Fellows temple and be-
gun its secret deliberations.
The annual report of Grand Sire and
mRanderin-Chief John B. Goodwin,
which, was read. shows the order to be
in a flourishing condition, The condition
of the order at the close of 1902 is shown
by returns as follows:
Subordinate lodge members, Dec 81
1902, 1.Q69,9 1906; Encampment members, ia
$50: Rebekah Lodge membership, (broth-
ers, 81 ,195; sisters. 25Ss5o), and Austria
lasia (seX not givenl, 1914. making total
Rebekah membership All .955.
Patriarchs Militant membership, 17,7,4
The total membership of the order
which includes the subordinate member
ship and the sisters only of the Rebekah
Lodge membership. is 1,329,956. The en-
CamDment membership and the brothers
of the Rebekah lodges are not included
in the above total. as they are subordi-
nate lodge members.
1t is roughly estimated that there are
now in Baltimore 5000 VisitorS-Odd Eel
lows-Qnd officials Of the order say that
many more will be here tomorrow and
Wednesday, The streets. hotels and pub
lie resorts are filled with people wearing
the |. O. O. +. insignia and, tonight
thoroughfares in the central part of the
city, as well as public buildings and many
mercantile houses. are brilliantly illumi-
mated in honor of the visitors.
At the meeting. today. of the Patri-
archs Militant resolution was adopted
to permit the militant branch of the or
der recruit its forces from subordinate
lodges.
Another important matter acted upon
by the delegates was a resolution requir-
ing the Sovereign Grand Lodge to author
iZe the revision of the standard Patri-
archs Militant volume. The volume was
formulated and printed in 1888 and has
been the ritual of this branch of the order
since its formation.
Twenty-Five states were represented at
today's meeting of the Patrarchs.
At the reception. tonight, in Fifth Reg
iment armory, Gen. NJ. A. Raney, com
tant was presented with diamond
studded sword by Grand Sire John Is.
Goodwin on behalf of the staff of the
grand sire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22
RIOT BY ITALIANS.
One Man Killed and Two Others
Wounded at Hartwck, N. Y.

= CooperstoWn, n. Y, Sept. PA riot
by Italian laborers on the Oneonta
CooperstoWn and Richfield Springs
trolley road, today, resulted in the
death of one Italian and the Woundne
of General Manager Tilton and Il de-
putty sheriff. The Italians are quart
cred in shantieS Il little below the
power house at EartWick. Last night
they built an obstruction on the track
The first car south, today, was halted
A telephone message to Oneonta
brought Receiver Jennings, General
Manager Tilton and several deputies
When they set about removing the OBJ
struction, the Italians attacked them,
firing pistols and throwing stones. Mr..
Tilton was hit on the right temple with
stone and his face was badly cut.
Deputy Sheriff French received bullet
wound in the head and was also
gashed with a stone. Deputies and
employees of the road returned the fire
of the Italians and one laborer was
killed. The rest of them quelled and
traffic on the road was resumed. Sew
eral of the rioters We're arrested and
held for examination.
. The trouble grew out of the fact that
there is due the Italians two months
wages for work done before the road
went into the receivers hands but
which he cannot pay While the road is
in litigation. The laborers have been
paid for all work done since the re-
ownership began.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22
ON LEAVE WITHOUT PAY.
Another Post Office Man Missing
Grand Jury at Work.

Washington, Sept. PHI. H. Rand.
formerly confidential clerk to the post
master general and lately assistant
superintendent Of the salary and al
lowance division, is now ION leave
without pay and has not been at the
post office department for some weeks.
Mr.. Rand's former offices in the de-
partment are now used as headquart-
ers for number of inspectors working
on the postal investigation.
The grand jury, which has been con-
sidering the post office cases reassem-
bled, today, but adjourned until
Wednesday without action. 1t will
take up several of the remaining cases
the latter part of this week. Evidence
will be presented to the grand jury re-
garding the cases of two former law
officials of the government and fresh
indictments of a former chief Of bu-
reau and prominent New York con-
tractor recently indicted together are
likely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22
TWO TIPS
And Both Winners.

a man gets a friendly tip now and
then that's worth While.
A Nashville man says: For many
years | was a perfect slave to coffee
drinking it every day and all the time
suffered with stomach trouble and such
terrific nervousness that at times l was
unable to attend to business and life
seemed hardly worth living. | at
tyibuted my troubles to other causes
than coffee and continued TO drench my
system with this drug. Finally l got
so bad could not sleep. My limbs We're
weak and trembling and | had Il
constant dread of some impending dan
ger GIiG the many medicines L tried
failed to help me at all.
"One day a friend told me what
Postum had done for her husband and
advised me to quit coffee and try it but
would not do so. Finally another
friend mot me on the street one day
and after talking about my health he
said 'Yon try Postum Cereal Coffee and
leave coffee alone adding that his ner-
vcus troubles had all disappeared when
he gave UP coffee and began to drink
Postum.
This made such a great impression
Oh me that | resolved to try it although
l confess | had little hopes. However
l started in and to my unbounded sur
prise. in less than two weeks L was like
another person. All Of my old troubles
are now! gone and 1 am a strong
healthy. living example of the wonder
full rebuilding power of Postum. 1t is
q fine drink nc well as a delicious bev-
erace ana know it will correct all
coffee ills; I know what spiehu'o
effect it had on me TO slFe Up coilee
AMI drink Postum Name gwen by
Postum Co. Battle Creek Mlch.
There's a reason.
Look in each package for copy OF
tie famous little book, line Road 70
MELVILLE"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22
a SEVERE nE6UKE
And Stay In Proceedings in White
Mountain Paper Cos. Case.

Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. 2l.-The failure
of one of the attorneys in the case of tho
report of q master on the petition to de
clare the White Mountain PAPER Co. a
bankrupt concern. to give notice to the
other side regarding the filing of AN atfi-
davit not only brought forth from Judge
Aldrich in the United States district
court, today. q severe rebukc, but stopped
the hearing for the day. Judge Aldrch
decided that he would hear the report of
the master. tomorrow. An effort was then
made by Attorney Davies of the North
American Express Co, to obtain permits
sion for the sale of perishable property
of the Paper Co. TO do this it was neces-
sary to go into the circuit court and there
the order was finally signed permitting
erty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22
LESS HOPEFUL.
Nothing for Bulgaria from
Austria and Russia.
Turkey Is Still Seeking in An Under
handed Way for Peace.
But Fails to Show That She Is Trying
to Be Good.

Sofia, Sept. 21.-The unfayorable re-
plies of Austria and Russia to Bull
garia's last note and the fact that none
of tho other great powers have yet re-
piled, coupled with the allegations that
one of the powers is encouraging the
military party at Yildiz Kiosk, tend
to create a less hopeful feeling here.
Various reports are in circulation re-
garding negotiations between Turkey
and Bulgaria looking to a solution of
the Macedonia difficulty.
The Dnevnik says Turkey has pre-
scented note to Bulgaria asking for
the latter's assistance in reaching
peaceable solution. Bulgaria replied
that Turkey must end the massacres.
withdraw her frontier forces, guaran-
tee peace and protection to. the viii
layers desiring to return to their
homes, amnesty to the political Offend
ers and introduce such governmental
reforms as will pacify Macedonia and
Adrianople. The Bulgarian reply con-
concluded:
IF the present situation continues
the Bulgarian government will be COM
PEELED to yield to public opinion and
send an army to the frontier"
According to information received by
the revolutionary headquarters from
Monastir 120 persons persisted in he
flames of their burning villages near
kastoria.
Over 1900 bodies of women and child
rem are said to be lying unburied in
the fields and on the roadsides around
Kastoria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-22
AN EARLY TRIAL
Demanded by Richard Garfield,
the Alleged Gambler.
Permission Asked to Withdraw Not
Guilty Plea and Demur.
Latter Request Granted and 1t Will Be
Argued, Today.

Binghampton, N. Y, Sept. 21.-The
case of Richard Garfield, the alleged
gambling house keeper of New York
city, came up on change of venue a.
the opening of the September term OF
the supreme court here, today. John
Is. Stanchfield of Elmira, appeared fol-
the defendant, and Henry j. Gray for
the people.
Mr.. Stanchfield demanded an immed-
late trial for his client. Mr.. Gray said
he was not ready for trial. Judge Sew
ell said he thought he could name a
day which would be satisfactory to
both sides.
Mr.. Stanchfield asked permission to
withdraw the plea of not guilty and de-
muir to the Indictment. Judge Sewell
granted him his request and the de-
murer will be filed, tomorrow morning,
to be argued at later date.