davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30
SHIP
MAKES HASTE TO PORT
Schooner NOIante Puts Into Kayak
and Is There Found Unfit to
Go TO Sea.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 29.-Found
in leaking condition, the schooner
Volante has been forced to put into
Kayak in distress. This word was re-
ceived yesterday in a telegram to the
local Office from Captain McFee. Ac-
cording to the information received
the Volante had a cargo of 200 tons of
copper ore from the Gladaugh mine
at ELMER for the Tacoma smelter.
Upon reaching Kayak. Captain Nc
Fee called for survey and 1t was dis
covered that it would not be safe to
put to sea again until repairs were
made to the vessel.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30
Hirhwnrman Kills a Physlcian.

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Dr. j. NJ
Otto Vas found unconscious early to-
dav on the sidewalk at Fifth avenue
and Thirty-sixth street. The back or
his skull had byen crushed and he
died son afterward. To all appear
ances the doctor was the victim of a
highwayman, who had been frighten-
ed off before he had time to search
the diving mans pockets
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30
Officers Spirit Their Prisoners Away.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Dec. 29.

Nicely Zimmerman and George
Burk, the negroes who last night mar
rowly escaped lynching at the hands
of an infuriated mob. were taken to-
night to the State penitentiary at Fort
Madison, Iowa, for safe keeping. Dur
ing the afternoon the men were taken
before Judge Wheeler and waived
preliminary examination. The Judge
then signed an order for their removal
and the men were hastily spirited
away to Fort Madison.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30
Police Commissioner Greene Resigns.

Police Commissioner Greene Resigns.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Police Com
missioner Greene to-day sent his res
ignation to Mayor Low. to take ef-
feet December 81 or January 1. The
Commissioner announced that he had
received the designations Of Deputy
Commissioners Ebstein. Piper and Da-
Wis A set of engrOssed resolutions
signed by every inspector and captain
IN the department except one inspec-
tor. who is i'll, was presented 10 Com
missioner Greene to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30
KANSAS CITY SCHOOLS
INVOLVED IN A SCANDAL
Showing That Member of EduCa-
tionaI Board Solicited Bride.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 29.-Before
the Grand Jury, sitting at Kansas
City, Kans., Frank Colvin, principal
of the Grayston Heights School, is
said to have testified that money was
demanded from him for his reap
pointment. 1t is said that he told the
jury that a member of the Board of
Education solicited a bribe from him.
He had. he said. refused to be held up
and told member of the board that
he would give up his position before
he would have it said that he had
purchased it.
Another witness, John Schaich, an
attorney. whose sister is a teacher.
told the jury that through a third
person a member of the board had de-
manded sum Of money for N9e re-
appointment of his sister.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30
Leprosy Scare Proves GroundIess.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. pa re-
port circulated in Lincoln this after
noon that cases of leprosy had been
discovered in the Russian colony of the
city is declared by the authorities to
be without foundation.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30
Scott Denies Chairmanship Story

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator
Scott of West Virginia tonight denied
as absolutely without basis reports
that the craftsmanship of the executive
committee of the National Republican
Committee had been rendered to him
by the President and had been de-
clined by him.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30
s,hn,its Ln surgicaI Oneration.

CANTON. Ohio. Dec. 29.-Mrs. Day.
wife of Justice of the Supreme Court
William r. Day. submitted to an op-
Grafton for tumor at her home to-day.
she came out of the anesthetic in ex-
ceIIent condition and with every pros
pect of complete recovery.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30
Militia Colonel Frees Glover.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo. Dec. %.
Congressman John M. Glover. who
was wounded in the arm and after
ward placed in Jail by the military
yesterday. was to-day released by o.
der of Colonel Verdeekberg. His
wound is not a serious one, no bones
being broken.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30
Mus. Hang for Murder OF Husband.

BENNINGTON. VT, Dec. 29.-Mrs.
Mary A. Rogers. convicted of the muir
der of her husband, Marcus H Rog-
ers. was sentenced to-day to be hang
ed the first Friday in February, 1905.
Leon Perham, the self-confessed ac-
complice of Mrs. Rogers, was sem
fenced to life imprisonment.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30

the preliminary to further negotia-
tiOns.
1T is understood that General Hub
bard's Glover Leaf shares We're sold at
so and so for the preferred and common
respectively. The general stipulated
that outside holders who wished TO sell
should receive the same price from
Hawley and Gates"
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30
Rapid Reporting by a stenographer-

CTNCTNNATI, Dec 2g.-At tne M
tionaI shorthand teachers convention
here to-day an exhibition OF rapid re-
porting upon a blackboard was given
bv Fred ireland. official stenOgrapher
of the House of Representatives at
washington. Ireland wrote from die
tation at the rate of 23S words per
minute and read the matter without
an error in less than fifty seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30
-Four FYIiDinos to Be Hanged.

MANILA, Dec. 2s.-The Supreme
Court has confirmed the sentence of
death imposed upon four natives who
killed three marines in September,
1902.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30
ambassador Durand Gives Recention

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-The Brit
ish Embassy was thrown open for the
first time in many months to-day,
when ambassador Durand gave his
formal reception to the diplomatic
corps.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30

Pocketbooks. wrist bags letter and
card cases, bill books, cigar cases and
manicure sets. Fine things for New
Years. Sanborn. Vail Co.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30

WHEATON, MINI. Dec. ga large part
Of this town was destroyed by IRE to-day.
Loss. S1OO coo.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30

Alameda, BroFser Pasadena. Ward
Anderson, Edwards Psso Robes fanny
Angels Camp. Goodloe PetaIlms MAYNARD
Auburn Mcl-aughlin Red Bluff Elnlore
Bakersfield. Baer Reddng Red'g DE co
tenicla, Irautz Redlands. Abbey
Berkeley Pond Redwood City. Walsh
oalistoea, Armstrong Riverside. Gardner
Chico. Lee Sacramento Willis
CloVerdale. Markell Salinas Krough
Aolusa, Robinson san Andre8s. Peters
Crockett, Crockett DgCo San Bernardino. TOwne
DavisEille. Campbell San Diego Strahfusn
Dfnubs. McCracxcn Sanger Messer
TsFleville. Powers San Jose Fisher & p
Eureka. SKINNER san Mateo. Colpe
Fresno. O. ~ Monroe San Pablo. Solomon
Grass w, Loutzenhei- San Rafael Wolfe
ser Santa Ana. Halsell
giiroy, Johnson Santa Barbara. Ruiz
Golden Gate, klinkner santa Clara, Robins n
dantord. cousins q u santa Cruz Palmer
Haywards. Sporndh Santa Monica Ramaze
Healdsburg. Evans Santa Rosa. Newman
Honisier. Mappe Sebastopol Worth
Honcut. Horton Sisson. Lee
Kern. Kern Drug CO Sonora Eddy
Livermore Beck St Helena BrownIee
Los Angeles. Owl Stockton Holden
Los Gstos, Johns & Sutter Creek AIorrish
I.ompoc. Dean Truckee Thomas
MADEIRA. Luttreu Tulare. Lasch
Merced. Dixon Tuolumne Curley
Mil Valley. n Y Dg Co Ukah Gibson
Modesto. Husband d T Vallejo, Topley
Monterey. Moore Ventura. Cert
Morgan Hill. n II ID Co Nisalia Boynton
Mfn View. johnson Volcano Clufe
Napa, Lovejoy Watsonville. Krough
Nevada CITY Ninto Wheatland. Brown
Oakland. Owl Williams Pouch
Oroviiie. Ekman Winters Day
Facihc Grove. Tutte Woodland. Shelton
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-30
HARTMAN PLANS THE CONSOLIDATION
OF FIVE RAILROADS IN MIDDLE WEST

Formation of Committee Receive the Chicago and Alton
Stock Is the First Movement in General Plan for the
Merging of the Minor Lines Into One Great System
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-08
3a9eSneui9feiten.
Chtn,

See Sirb, Elm junasr NPann bon 0a'
milton, trdunte Dor etlpa einenl WlD=
not iebr leb1aft. oaB ct geitorben uMo
our emiaen Weroanmuna peruttheilt
mar. 9lm fpleenoen Moraeil nlertte
er. oab lsin 1opibaur einen qrauen
Sbimmer seigie. oarauf iiellten iia
inner msbr araue Saare Elm. bis bic.
ielben iest gang meiB getporoen {Ino.
Sn glpria bat iih Die Granoiurp
bon 2oraln gounip perta9t. obne eil;.
Nntla9e tbtaen ees 3eihlin-WorbeS sll
erbeben. Gs iheint, buB trob Der aro-
BEN 3abl BON 3euaen. Die uerbbrt muir.
oen. nihts Beniliss iiber Die grmor.
ouna Der Naatbe Eeidlin ans 2i1t al.
braht moroen lit.
Yin GamIta9 ginaeu in Der &ollina
lRill in Canton $50 Mann on ben
Streit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-08

Sn 2enpre, ST., lpurbsu bel eillelll
Pampf slpilhen Socialilten unb Nnar=
hilfen Elm Mann getDotet uno Elm anoes
rer i6lper OerlsBt.
SIN Netu Sort ueriu6ten am Sums.
tag WDraen fiinf mastirte W1nner ben
Sofbiittsur tno ben Woturmann einer
elettrli1en Gar an s. Ape. uno $50
Str. su berauben. 8re' Der 8aubsr
b,Fuhltn Dem Woturmann, 3bomas
8argan, an3ubalt.n. ObQlelb er meb.
rere Slide in bic 0ano ertielt. lieB er
Den JDaQen nit boiler @sidlunoiateit
iabren. bis sr swei Yolisiien btaegrete.
Disie fingen Die or.i Riu5tr nod fnr=
ger Sa9o ein.
glm Monta9 bat es in SferQus SAILS.
Minn ben Qans'n Sag Qelhnelt unb
Der grDbooen mar nit mebreren 3Oli
tiefem Sdnee beoeft.
Su @aronoelet bel ct. 2ouis tpuroe
am Gonnta9 gbeno ein l.idtes gro
beben beripiirt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-08
8lnti9er 9asa,pi as.i oent Ser
liner Wettelbe6plab.

Sn gerliri fam IS lebts Mo6e tpeaen
oes. Gtreites' Der 2mnibusfutlbel Su
fdlimmeu Musl6reituneen. @s ltrei.
Ten unoefd6r 100 Omnibusluti6er.
Sie 8eieaibait ldbt eini9e Gmnibune
lauien uno Die BUlissi ihabt ole neuen
9utiher. 10 gut Is 9ebt. Sas par AM
6reitas Nadmittaa uno Abeno nidt
leiht. g8as lia an li6ti1euem nno
r,oauluitiaem @eiinoel su 9uuften Der
5tteiter betheili9en uollte. bate lid
anf benz NettelbedplaBe eingefunoen
u,o lna6te alerbano Graiuau. Wllt
Steinen mo Gdmub muroen Die Gut-
|lber Der Gmnibuhe uno Die lie belhii.
beuoe polisei beporfen. Gin mad
9aaienoeii sdbIenter Sanbaae! fhlimm=
| lter Nrt. lpie man i'm in Berlin taum
| fIr m6slib belt. fiillte ben plaB uno
beorobte wDrtli6 uno tbatlib Die aabl'
reid erihienene poli3ei.
Nls Der Mob nun gu meiteren Wus.
| fdreituneen iibersing. Die Gaslaterner
ausorebte uno 2itfasldulen altSiinoete.
eins erlt Die YoliSei 3u SUB Dor uni
periubte Die Wenge in Die RebenltraB,r
surifsuoralaen. 9as balf nihts. Il
tamen bann berittene 56uBleute bsran,
Ser Mob be,parf tie nit Steinen,
StraBentotb, 8ierhaiden uno anoerer
9ingen, bis Die poli3ei blant aog nnt
nun nit gnereie norgins. Grit mad
ie1smalieem 9lnarif marc bic polisej
Derr Der Situation. llnaeidhr oreiBiq
perlonen batten 0ermunoungen erllt.
ten uno mod mebr muroen perbaftei
unb peroell nun megen 2anofrieoens=
brubes unb Aufrulr Dor Geri1t ges
fellt perben. Son Den Boli5ilten lino
lnebrere peripllnoet. Die Gonfullon
auf oem 0iettelbefplaB wnroe nod
our1 einen fdlidlid abaeaebener
6eueralarm permebrt. Sn Jolse oie'
| 5es falihen Mlarms raften plDBlih meb'
rere 6priBen auf ben plaB.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-08

Der Gommer Qina 3ur Mtlte Geine Nahreben
madeu ttd jebpd in nnerem RDrper nod fiblbor.
mir in6 ausgebbrrt4 BON Der lataen 3eit Der Slutb
uniere 51meibfandle Mno be pcren Der 2auf lpelbs
ben SmsiB nadb ailBen BIN betbrotrn. fno tpapreuo
Der Sibe inmer ebr Iberarbett ipproen. biz 5ulebi
Der Sdmeib in Gtrbmea liet- Die G4ipetBabipnoe.
rumgsprgane paren ebtn 0trort 9elhp6bt bas ne BEN
burb bic tbe erbbbten 8lutumiauf nits ben gebbri,
gen Miberftanh lsiitrn fpnuten NIB i9lisBli1 bas
NDaiisr Gus benz giute ftr1iutn lieben. Haourd pnr
be bas Hft peroidt spele aber andb NIT ben gdger
&tpfen iberIa6en felde fpnit nit benz Gdweibe aus
Qefdebeu iperben beun oi saut yep. bic pcSen fpnr
ten. pte geae,at bel ibrer Sbmdde unb benz 0ertebr
ten 9Intanbrang ben SdrpeiB nidt mtnr sebbrts sn
beretlea. Her R6rper 1T aiio apifia4 mt aIti9et
NIT ptIie Der bernbHtteh Ct DeruGro Rrdnferptler
ans9t1ieben rnernsn 6pbolo ibr Uiatti9feit perpar
pbtr audb 9epilhmeraen, Psranopien. 36wtneel Der
ftopfang Gtud ii ber Nsa9eagrxbe NieseHbe(1merbei
9Rhfenihmdbe. Rreusinmerien. Druid I'M Muge, i
bentet bnran. bab Gner. Rbrper bur6 Dtt lange 3et
Der gpmmersQluit NIT HIutoiittn hosrInben 1T!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-08
golitit0es.

Hemotraten pergebt es nibt : ginies
teit madt ltarl.
General Miles BAL ertldrt, oaB .r
unter ieineti linltdnben als Ganoioai
fiir Ptaliosnt auFtretsn lpsroe.
ssn N,m gort ,uurbe Beores 9. DC
glellan, Sobn oes bsiabrien Generals
.yittls 0lae", BON ben 9emotraten
gum Wapor nominirt. gomaro Nt.
@rout ipuroe gum 4ontroQeur llno
Ghas. V. 6prnss gum Brdlioenten Der
Beb0roe Der 9lloermen nominirt. 2eB=
iere beioen linb auh @anoioat.n fir
ibre entIpre6.nn,n Stellsn ouf Dem
Tulions=Q8abl3ettsl. uno ole S1ntIa6e,
oaB 9ammanp lie aud nominirt bal
ridtet in politiIb.n Gr.iien pi.l Ser.
Dirrung an.
Gie Wutb, nit Der 0anna iibe1
Sobnion uno Glaris berfdllt. benefit.
tpie ideAt es nit ieinsr Gade itsbt.
Menn ans.re 2tui. ebuIo.n ma.
6sn. 10 miiRea lie aus DER eiaenen
Safde bs3abIen, aber 0anua Yill feline
Wabli9uIoen on Die reiben S6lfs=
rbeoer aus Der Safe Snisl Sans be.
sabiei, ino.m er osnIelben SubIioieu
aeben MID. Die lid i'll 10 Sa4ren aul
$50 Willion.n belaufen piiroen. Die.
les 8elb tam. Nlles Dem Often ~ Qui
uno Die Sdiffiabtt auf Dem erie' See
bdtte oaoou lliht ben asrinahen yu.
Beu. llno o.Bue9en lOll Gbip 0anna
tuieoer IN ben 8unoesltnat ml6l.u!
Q8snu 0auna ssm gbiifstrult ,t,uas
iduloia 1T, 70 9r,iie er nur lin Dix
eiaene Sai6e. @r lam BON osn
Stimme,bern bon Sblo nibt perisu.
gen, in ben Gunoesienat aeludDlt AL
peroen, banit er aus Der GalIe Gu'
tel Sams ieine Sduloen besoble.
Sm Yphitanbal lino ieBt 9lntlqg,u
9enue erbobeu, aber perur.bsilt 1T llpt
teiner Der SpiBbuben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-08
0en5tbtSt, anfs,abSrcn!
Gint 5enlatinn In ben Wei9aits=
frciIen BON Nem YbilaDelphin.

Da bic gi9enthiimer bes .Sub"=
Rleioeraefddfts in gsetv philadelphia.
an ll9 ano l2l gS,lt 0pdltrabe. Dor
ibrem Rhftritt bonn Bsihaite in per-
f1ieoener Weiie in S6wieriateiten bers
,pidslt lino. io Tino oieislbsn aen0tbiat.
Die Mblpidlin9 ibres WslhGftes Der
Q1io aiquioations 60. ~ iiberaeben.
tpelhe, ehe lie ben eroRen nno ih6Mn
Waarenporrotb. befebeno aHs eleaan.
ten BON Ghneioern aemadieu Rleioeru
fiir Mdnnet, Rnaben uao Ginoer, 10.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-08

/" Sn Maibluaton lpuroe ausaereb'
net, oaB Die umlaufsmittrl in oen Der
6taaten 500. Is per &opf betra9su uni
jeBt iino 8ofsIeaer, Wor9an nno ei'
nige anoere BON Der Sorte an Der Nr'
belt nadsuadblen. OBJ i9r Mntbel
ltlmnlt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-08
NeOmairte Yreite mad seaMiaS
Gitp Aber pie NestmfDIUas
MIA Rnhf1e e4f M

3nm Bei,ine Der MuSfttnung ppn arsriinniisAem
Hieb IN anjas Gtp tperben ppni l6. b,a 20 Cssaber
aili ben Dennininania 2inien 9tdets 3n rst iarten
TohrpreiIen perfnuit.
syir nGbere Musfnnit ntnns man fn an eie x1ftt4
aeenten Der Hennplponio stHiex.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-08

Qebte Wpne fiel In llhrihspille
qllbert genoer bon isin,m Biepcle uro
braA ben linten Arm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
BOARD OF TRADE ANNUAL
SECRETARY JACOB SMITH SUBMITS
HIS REPORT.
Amount to $1O7,47s.2I-Rent
Record Broken.

The annual meeting of the Indianapolis
Board of Trade was held last might TO hear
the report Of the secretary, Jacob w.
smith, which was read and ordered printed.
The report covers the financial condition
and other matters relative TO the boards
affairs for the last fiscal year. The report
Is lengthy and gives many details of the
boards business
The financial statement shows that for
the year the total general fund receipts
amounted to $30,574.67. The total general
fund expenses aggregated s24. 1855 SO, leaving
balance in the general fund of s5,63S.S4.
The mortuary fund receipts. including 81
ott transferred from the general fund,
amounted to S15,511.50. The mortuary fund
disbursements were S15.09521. The total as
sets OF the board, as shown by the report.
amount to so. 47S.75. OF this amount there
are bills receivable aggregating s39,6S7. The
Board Of Trade property, at Maryland
street and Capitol avenue, valued at $751;
o93.61. Is OF course included in the assets.
The total liabilities of the board are &c.
e6z-S7. THE income from rents during the
fiscal year just closed has broken the rec
ord OF any one OF the previous years." the
report says. "One year ago the estimated
income from rent was placed at $500, on
basis OF s566.75 per month, which was the
time. Our present report shows total rent
received during the fiscal year just closed
to be s7.064. an increase of 1902, or $264 more
than was estimated
Taking the property at valuation of
10000. the secretary estimates that the net
proceeds from present rents would be q 66per
cent. During the year in the grain inspec-
ton department a total of 1886 cars were
inspected. an average of 1.153 cars month
The net profit on account or inspections
amounted 70 500. or $541 more than the pre-
ytous year. The present regular member
ship OF the board is 456. During the year
the board lost seventeen members by DEATH
The value of each share I'm the surplus
fund according TO the estimated value of
the boards property and assets, Is sll.33
Since the organization OF the board. June
II. 1SS2. the total amount of dividends de-
cjarcd was $53,014
The report shows that at meeting OF the
relief committee Friday donation Of $500
was made for the relief of sufferers by the
recent floods in the Kaw valley. There is
nov in the hands of the relief committee a
balance OF s2.S53.65.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
SMALL CAPITAL STOCK
TELEPHONE COMPANY In HANCOCK
ONLY HAS A FUND OF s16O.
A Number of Other More Pretenti0us
Concerns Incorporate with the
Secretary Of State.

The secretary of states office was kept
busy yesterday filing papers of incorpora-
ton. However, the fees were not large,
as the companies were not heavily capital
lied. The Iroquois Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION will do a loan and investment
business at Rensselaer,, Ind. The company
is capitalized at $4,000. of which s11,2Oo is
oaid-up stock. The corporate members are
John Eyer, James III. Ellis. James III. Chap
man, John F. Major and Jeremiah Healey.
The Bedford Light, Heat and Power Com
pany filed a certificate issuing So, 900 of pre-
ferred stock, which is the amount of the
common stock in the treasury now unis-
sued. No more common stock will be is
sued.
A new lumber company was Incorporated
with a capital stock of 100000 to do man
ufacturing and retail business over the
State. The name of the company Is the
Southern Indiana Lumber Company, with
its main Office at Martinsville. j. NJ. Blair
r. w. Woods and +. A. Rice ara the direc-
tors for the first year.
A notice was fled by the Acme FERTILE
ing Company. of Princeton, Ind, to the
effect that the company had increased it's
capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000 and elect
ed new directors as follows: Frank b.
Copp. Robert A. Woods and Christian Hoff-
man.
The Union Wholesale Grocery was jncor-
porated yesterday by Horace F. King. Will
liam o. Smith, j. N. Fullenwider, w. J..
Runyan and John 2. Writ, of Crawfords-
vile. where the grocery will be located. Its
capital stock is $4,000.
A number OF citizens of Huntington coun-
ty Incorporated the Home Telephone Com
pany, which will operate in that and other
counties. One thousand dollars represents
its capital stock and the directors for the
first year are George w. Griffith John A
McClarnon, James o. Logan, Adolphus
Taylor, Jacob A. Layman, Sol F. Johnson,
William r. Custard and Willard r. Low
A small telephone company was also in
corporated In Hancock county, its capital
stock being $780, The directors include
Charles Bash, Samuel Shelby, E. G. Burke
n. w. Order, ]. A. Smith, Thomas Cox and
George Burton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07

hoods, TO be held In Indianapolis on July
10. IL Is earnestly desired that as many as
possible will accept this Invitation to meet
with US, thus cultivatingsa closer acquaint-
ance with members OF our organizations
and tending in n general way TO federation
and utilization with each others interests
IL is the intention, il this effort meets with
success. TO make this gathering an annual
affair, and we sincerely hope that you will
lend us your personal influence and efforts
10 the end of making this grand success.
please advise US at your earliest con-
venience the number who will attend from
your locality. All communications should
be addressed TO J. p. Buckley, secretary,
o. r. c. Hall. 1S5 North Delaware street"
The letter Is signed by j. III. sMcClintock,
general chairman. and j. p. Bue}xley, secre-
tary. The invitation committee u composed
as follows: a. E. Martin, Division 492, b. of
L. E; J. NJ. Williams, Division II, b. of l..
F.; Jno. O'Mara, Division 103, .. X. c.;
Noah b. Smith, No. 1is, s. U. Of N a: j.
A. Farrell, Division II, b. of l.. F.; w. o..
Curd, Division 261, b. of r.. T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-07
COLORED RACE INTERESTED.


The Historical and Literary Congress Of
the Fourth episcopal district Of the "A. NJ.
z. Church will hold it's ninth annual meet
ing at the Bethel A. NJ. z. Church next
Wednesday. The meeting will be attended
by most Of the general officers and Lead
ing ministers of the church.
Each session will be presided over by a
different bishop. The programme will con-
sist of papers and addresses on subjects of
interest to the colored race. The address
of welcome by the Rev. j. NJ. Townsend
will be responded to by the Rev. d. z. But
ler of the Iowa Conference.
Bishop Grant. who is now serving his
third term as bishop of the Fourth episco-
pal district, which includes Indiana. Illinois,
Michigan, Ontario and Iowa, will cele-
brate the thirtieth anniversary of his min
isterial services.
The conference greetings will be given az
follows. Rev. Charles Hunter, G. C. Booth,
Rev. III. Simons Rev. r. Seymour, Rev. A.
W. Hackley. AT the close of the exercises
Friday night a reception will be held In the
church parlors.