davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
0NE.TENTH FOR THE LORD
CONVENTION OF TITBERS HELD AT
WINONA LAKE.
Determination to Make Every Church
Tithing Church-Presbyteria
Home to he Erected.

WARSAW, Ind, Aug. "a convention
of tithers held at Winona lake to-day.
The meeting was called by Thomas Kane
of Chicago, and was composed of men who
believe in giving one-tenth of their income
TO the Lord. The principal speakers at the
meeting were Thomas Kane, the Rev. E. b.
Stewart, Chicago; the Rev. L. C. Ballard,
Alexander HARRISON, Indianapolis; the Rev.
Asa Blackburn and III. r. Ellicott, New
York city. All the speakers were strong in
the opinion that the giving of tithes was
right and in the determination to endeavor
to make every church in the country tith-
ing church.
This evening the Welsh male chorus of
Venedocia, o., gave a concert to large
audience. The Rev. Rufus w. Miller,
founder and president of the Brotherhood
of Andrew and Philip. addressed large
gathering in the forenoon and gave his
tory Of the organization. The United Pres
byterians to-day purchased four lots at
Winona and will erect large Presbyterian
home with not fewer than 100 rooms. Luth-
Grams also purchased four lots to-day for a
like purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
ENTRANCE TO CINCINNATI
VALUABLE TERMINALS IN QUEEN
CITY SECURED FOR WABASH.
''Air-Line" Formed by Consolidation
OF C., II. a. NJ. and e., 4. & W.
Indiana Traction News.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 22.-It was an
nounced here to-day that Gould has secured
valuable terminals and an entrance into
Cincinnati for the Wabash over the Chi
cago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railway.
which is about completed into this city.
This so-called ''air-line" between Chicago
and Cincinnati was formed by consolidating
the Chicago, Richmond & Muncie and the
Cincinnati, Indiana & Western lines, and il
is stated that the negotiations have been
closed for traffic arrangements over the
Louisville & Nashville road into Louisville.
The new line has become largely interest
ed in the proposed Cincinnati Terminal
Railway Company, whose bonds recently
have been underwritten by the Louisville
& Nashville Railway Company. The Louis
vile & Nashville Railway recently made
large purchases OF real estate in Cincinnati
on its own account, and IL is stated that
the new Chicago line will share in these
extensive terminals.
1t is stated that the Wabash first tried
to secure entrance to Cincinnati over
the Cincinnati, Lebanon & Northern Rail-
way, but was defeated in the project when
that road was bought by the Pennsylvania
Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
OUTLOOK FOR EARLHAM.
PRESIDENT KELLY Is PLEASED
WITH THE INDICATIONS.
The Fall Term VIII Open Sept. 10,
with Larger Attendance Than
Ever Before.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. H.-The opening
of the fall term at Earlham College is an
nounced for Sept. Is. Since the students
went home at the close of the spring term
a number of changes have been made and
all of the buildings will soon be ready for
their return. President r. L. Kelly, the
new executive head of the institution, will
enter on his first full year president
with the opening of the fall term. The past
year he was acting president part of the
time, not being chosen to succeed DIR. j.
]. Mills until near the end of the school
year. President Kelly has about finished
his work in the field and will devote his
time from now until the opening of school
to institute work and in preparation for
the school year. His work in the field has
been very successful. In speaking of the
outlook for the coming year, President
Kelly said
II have been spending considerable time
in the field since the close of the spring
term. A vigorous canvass has been made
in the interest of the college. The present
outlook is indeed very fiattering. The pros
pect for a successful year was never
brighter. The attendance for the coming
year. L believe, will exceed that OF last
year by large number.
The prospect for a large Wayne county
delegation is very good l am expecting
more than ever before from the home To-
cality of the college More work has been
done i'm the county during the summer than
usual. Then the excellent service on the
traction lines is sure to bring some. The
largest delegations will be from Henry,
Grant. Morgan, Hendricks, Marion and
Park counties. There also new fields
from which the college has never drawn
any students before, which will send a num-
Der of new students. Among these are
Orange, Washington, Wabash, Montgomery
and Vermillion counties. Several students
are coming from Vermillion county, Illi-
nois.
"Quite a number of students are COM
ing from Chicago, which is the first dele
cation to come from that city in the history
of the Institution Several students are also
coming from the western part of Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
ADRIANOPLE Is AFLAME.


CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 21.-The in
surrection in the villayet of Adrianople,
which started i'm the subdivision of Kirk
Kilisseh, thirty-two miles from the city of
Adrianople, is spreading eastward. Several
villages have been burned by insurgents
in the neighborhood of Iniada, off which
place the Russian squadron is anchored
and urgent demands have been sent to
Adrianople for reinforcements.
The proposal to send the Austrian and
Russian military officers TO Monastir to
gather facts about the instruction has
been dropped for the present, the pro-
posed visit is not considered opportune.
British and French warships in Turkish
waters are in readiness 10 proceed to Sa-
lonica in the event of it being necessary
for them to do
The contract with the Krupp company
for quick-firing guns. recently signed and
involving expenditure of 10000 Turkish
pounds. is not Immediately connected with
the present trouble in Macedonia. Nego-
tiations on the subject have been proceed
ing for several years. 1t Is probable, how
ever. that the conclusion of the arrange
ment was FASTENED by the possibility of in
ternatiOnal trouble.
HIRTENBERG, Hungary, Aug. 22.-Bul-
garia has ordered 100000 cartridges from a
factory here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
ANOTHER RUMORED DEAL.
Talk of Pennsylvania Getting Into
Evansville.
e Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 22.-It Is re-
ported here on what seems to be the best
Of authority that the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company has completed deal by
which it will take over the Evansville,
Newburg & Rockport Railroad. and I'm
that way secure an easy entrance into
Evansville The dummy road, as IL is
called, is but nine miles I'm length, running
from this city TO Newburg, Wsrrick
county, but it's franchise in this city Is
one of the most valuable OF any road en-
tering the city. IL the purchase in question
is made the Pennsylvania will build a
branch to this city, in which event IL Is
the intention TO make this point a branch
terminus. as well as headquarters for ra-
dating lines to the south, southeast and
southwest. A dispatch from Pacucah con-
tains the information that a movement
is backed there by the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn looking to the building OF a line be-
tween that city and Evansville. At present
the Pennsylvania comes no nearer TO
Evansville than Vincennes, having con-
trolling interest in the Indianapolis az
Vincennes road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

and there, all Of us had the best of treat
ment both coming and going, continued
Lucas. I'VE had made up minds not
10 obtrude ourselves anybody during
idle hours and faithfully lived up TO that
proposition. Between meals we had many
invitations to associate with the pasSen-
gers and here and there did SO. All of
us had such invitations and spent many
pleasant hours that way"
Lieutenant W. III. Reaves, United States
Artillery. and Judge advocate in the Phil
ippines, is one of the passengers returning
on the Logan. He voices the opinion OF
the passengers about the student walters
by saying:
Il did not go from here with the col
legians. Coming back they certainly were
the best of walters. All of us passengers
found them bright, refined fellows and
in their idle hours our latch keys were
at their service so TO speak.
In Manila the boys had a most inter-
esting time, and We're shown many cour-
tesies by Governor General Taft and other
officials of Uncle Sam > government. They
had no opportunity to get any distance
out from Manila. Next TO Manila couple
of days stay in Nagasaki is one of their
pleasant memories.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
COMMITTEE WILL ADJUST.
Sensational Fight Averted at Meeting
of Bethel Baptists.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BORDEN, Ind, Aug. 22.-The sixty-sev
enth annual meeting of the Bethel Baptist
Association was in session at Borden the
past two days, with about fifty delegates
and many visitors present. The Rev. j. III.
Winans. of New Albany, was made mod
orator; j. A. Kemp, of Salem, clerk, and
j.. " Biggert, of Jeffersonville, clerk. Ad-
dresses were made by the Rev. S. c. Fulm-
er, of Indianapolis; the Rev. S. H. Huffman,
of Seymour, and the Rev. j. Kurtz, of
South India, returning missionary. Ser
mons were delivered by j. L. Boyle, of
Valparaiso, yesterday at ! p. m. and the
Rev. j. N. Prestridge, editor of the Bap-
fist Argus at Louisville, last evening.
Much business of Importance was trans
acted. The matter of the Mill Creek church
refusing to send delegates was taken up
and discussed, and what promised to create
a sensational fight was given over to a
committee to adjust, with the hope that
the trouble between churches could be ad-
juSted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
Fighting Is Going ON at Fifteen Points
i'm ViIIayet of AdrianopIc, the
Turks Losing Heavily.
R0UMANIAN DIVISION MOVING
TROOPS ARE BEING HURRIED TO
THE BULGARIAN FRONTIER.
Boris Sarafof Makes Successful
Raid Other Features Of the
Crisis in the Levant.

SOFIA, Bulgaria Aug 22.-The general
outlook in Macedonia shows no sign Of i'm
provement and the developments i'm the
next few days are awaited here with the
greatest anxiety. The outbreak at Adrian
ople is growing and disturbances are also
prevalent along the coast and in the vicin-
ity of the Bulgarian frontier.
A dispatch from Dubnitza asserts that
the situation on the frontier is extremely
critical, the insurgents having killed sew
eral Turkish soldiers at Dnevnik. The dis
patch also states that a division of the
Roumanian army, with brigade of cavalry
from Bucharest, has been ordered to march
towards the Bulgarian frontier, ostensibly
for maneuvers.
Boris Sarafoff is reported TO have ap-
peared at the village of Pesodor and TO have
seized n Greek priest who had denounced
the revolutionists Sarafoff took the priest
to Bucha and was pursued by Turkish
troops, who bambarded that village. Sara
foff and his companions escaped
Fighting is reported at fifteen places in
the .villayet of Adrianople,. during which
the insurgents are said TO have lost four
teen and the Turks 800 men. Heavy fight
ing is reported at Sreborne, where the
troops destroyed the village and where the
the explosion of dynamite bombs. From
elsewhere throughout the disturbed area
come continual reports of skirmishes and
heavy fighting, resulting in the destruction
of several villages. At Kurdani 1t is stated
that the Turks killed or wounded sixteen
women who had valiantly defended them
selves. One Turkish soldier was killed by
a woman. The women are organizing
bands to help the insurgents.
Unconfirmed but persistent rumors are
circulating of an alarming massacre at
Monastir. Officers of Russian warship
which called at Burgas, in Bulgaria, north
of 1niada, for provisions, have reported
that all the villages along the coast of
Adrianople from the Bulgarian frontier to
Iniada have been burning for the last three
days. Iniada is deserted. A Russian war
ship which passed Kuri Burun, short dis
lance north of Iniada, was saluted by the
insurgents.
A strong force of Turkish troops has been
dispatched from Adrianople to the coast
districts. The latest reports from Mona
stir indicate that the situation there is un-
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
GARIBALDI'S son DEAD
MiIdness and Heroism His Dominant
Traits-Death of III. r. Ricketts,, of
the Memphis ScImitar.

ROME, Aug. 22.-Menotti Garibaldi. ed-
est some of the Italian patriot, died at 6:15
y. m to-day. He had been suffering from
a liver complaint, complicated by dysen-
terry.
Menotti Garibaldi was taken sick six
weeks ago with malaria contracted on his
estate at Carano. which is situated on the
worst spot on the Campagna Romano 1t
was his fixed idea that he could transform
this estate into of the most luxurious
cultivation
Heroism and mildness were the dominant
qualities of Menotti Garibaldi, and it has
long been believed that the Garibaldian
tradition could not have a better exponent.
lie was the living picture of his father.
having the same leonine head and the
same Hereuiean proportions, allied to a re-
msrkably sweet and almost feminine ex-
preston in his eyes.
After fighting in all the wars for indie
pendence, he made a general on the
battlefield. but like his father, he turned
his mind to the economic regeneration OF
Italy. beginning with plan to redeem the
Campagne Romano. When elected
deputy, he was asked by the president OF
the chamber what profession he followed
and he replied. Agriculturist-"
Until this morning there was no serious
eoar entertained regarding his condition
but he suddenly grew worse King Victor
Emmanuel. who had a special affection for
him. was Immediately telegraphed to.
The news OF the death soon spread and
produced profound Impression, as Menotti
Garibaldi was one OF the most popular of
Romans. Garibaldian veterans Immediately
FASTENED to the house and displayed the
greatest emotion.
Menotti Garibaldi like his father. died
poor. leaving his family almost without
means. Everything he had us employed
in his project for the redemption of the
Campagna. IL Is supposed that the govern
rnent will make arrangements to have the
pension he enjoyed the son OF Garibaldi
pass 10 his family.
Comma. Menottis daughter. was so dis
tressed by the death OF her father that she
tried to throw herself out of window, but
was prevented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
STEAM ROAD ENJOINED.
Temporary order Issued Against the
G.. ID. a &. Railway.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
BLUFFTON. Ind. Aug. 22.-The Muncie.
Hartford & TT. Wayne Interurban Rail-
way Company to-day filed an injunction
suit against the Cincinnati, Button a. Chi
cago Steam Railway Company, asking the
court to enjoin the latter from crossing the
fnteurban's right of way at The junction one
mile south of Button. In the complaint IL
is alleged that the steam line has made
no arrangement to pay the interurban or
make returns i'm any way FOR the damages
that will result i'm crossing the roadbed
Judge Vaughn. of the Wells Circuit Court.
is in Michigan. and a temporary restrain
ing order was issued against the c.. =. a.
G by Judge Letter. of Muncie. The inter
urban built It's track across the disputed
junction point several weeks ago by send
INK workmen 90 the spot at night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
Irwin Slaughter. Aged Twenty. At
tackled by Ed COOmbs, Who Sank
knife I'm His stomach.
TRAGEDY At ALEXANDRIA
JOHN LITTLE. AGED THIRTEEN AND
AN ORPHAN, FATALLY SHOT.
Unfortunate Affair Marks the Close
of knights of Pythias Carnival
other Crimes i'm the state.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL, Ind, Aug. 22.-To-night as IT.
win Slaughter. aged twenty, was riding a
bicycle to Harmony, three miles east OF
here. he met three men in the road and
jumped off his wheel to keep from striking
them. One of the men picked up stone
and asked him why he got off his wheel.
Slaughter replied: IL meant no harm,
boys" and instantly Ed COombs, a man
whom he knew, drew a knife, sunk it into
Slaughters stomach and gave it a violent
jerk, cutting a cash four inches long.
Slaughter ran half a mile and fell just as
he reached Brooks's saloon. He will die.
Six officers from this city and posse
of Infatuated farmers from the neighbor-
mood in which Slaughter lives are search
ing for his assailant. Threats of lynching
are heard on all sides.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

Sensational Shooting Affray at Alex
ander Street Fair.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ALEXANDRIA, Ind, Aug. 22.-The street
fair which the knights of Pythias have
been holding I'm this city closed this even
ing in a sensational shooting ARRAY in
which John Little. an orphan, thirteen
years old. will probably lose his life.
The boy was the victim of bullet that
was intended for the proprietor of street
show with whom Richard Hollis was hav-
ing trouble. Earlier in the day the Snowman
had some trouble with Hollis's wife and this
evening the husband attempted to punish
the man whom his wife complained of. In
the fight that ensued Hollis drew a pistol
and fired two shots. One went up in the
air and the other struck John Little i'm the
stomach. The boy was i'm the crowd that
stood watching the trouble. 1t was said by
a physician tonight that the boy cannot
recover. Hollis was at once arrested and
at a preliminary examination held i'm the
mayors Office was bound over to the grand
jury without bond No one seemed to know
the name of the Snowman with whom Hol-
lis had trouble and he disappeared during
the excitement following the shooting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
At the DanviIle Chautauqua.

Special to the Indiana polls Journal.
DANVILLE ILL.,, Aug. 22.-There was only
a fair-sized attendance at the Chautauqua
to-day. Edward Adams Cantrell, late pas
tor Of the Peoples Church at Englewood, in
the morning delivered interesting lee
ture on 1.-The Evolution of the Mind" being
the third of a series on the messianic man.
To-day was temperance day. In the aft
ernoon and evening Miss Anna Quinby. of
Iowa. held the center of the stage on this
subject Tomorrow immense crowds are
expected to greet William Curtis his last
appearance before the public before his de-
parture from America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
BOYS UNIQUE VACATION TRIP.
University Students Travelled as
Walters on Transport to Manila.

San Francisco Examiner.
The transport Logan is i'm from Manila
and brings back the sixteen college stu
dents from Stanford and the University of
California who went away on her as din
ing room walters about three months ago.
The students arranged with the army au-
thorities to take the trip for a summer
outing and to have the experience of an
ocean voyage to Uncle Sans new possess
sions i'm the far East.
All of the sixteen young men came back
highly pleased with their unique vacation.
And, while they do not say SO. they also
return with praise from the officers of the
Logan and the many passengers who re-
turned on the vessel.
None of the young men had sea legs when
they left on the Logan. Now they can boast
of that qualification, and are proud of the
fact Not having such thng-so neces-
sary for waiter on an ocean steamer
when they sailed from here, they had ludi-
crous experiences. for the first few DAYS
out from San Francisco towards Homo
lulu
Now. I'm not going to mention Names"
remarked Captain Stinson of the Logan.
as she Law off Meiggs's wharf. In serving
dinner the first evening out from this port
a Berkeley chap unused TO the roll of a
vessel at sea fell all over himself and two
PLACES of soup before he finally got the
third plate, little the worse for wear in
front of me. The fourth day out L COM
plimented him on being able to deliver three
plates of soup at one time ike profess
but I do not want to make any invidi-
Gus distinctions. the captain went on to
say. lone OF the Stanford boys was serv-
ing an order of fish for Mrs. -. He
got from the kitchen into the dining room
with the plate. He was embarrassed and
crestfailen 10 md the plate empty as he
was in the act of placing 1t before the
lady. In coming from the kitchen the
roll of the ship had knocked him about in
the narrow passageway. The piece of fish
by some means had slipped from the plate
into one of the pockets of his waiter coat -
The boys themselves have lots of things
10 tell about the trip. They tried TO do
their duty Each stood his watch
regularly. and at times they found the
work pretty hard. This was especially the
case when they got into warm ATTITUDES. OF
their treatment by the officers of the ship
and by the passengers both ecing and re-
turning they speak very kindly.
Lee Lucas. of - anford. whose home is in
Santa Barbara county. voiced the senti-
ment of all the boys I'm saying that they
were A raw lot of walters the first two
or three days out from this city
save for querulous passenger here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
Baptists Elect Officers.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug 22-Attendance
was increased and interest heightened at
to-days session of the seventy-first annual
meeting of the Tippecanoe Baptist Associa-
ton. The sessions are being held at the
West Side Baptist Church. The services of
the morning were led by Rev. Mr.. Bair
and the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety, which was in charge last night, again
took charge tonight. AT the conclusion of
letter-reading last night an election of off,
GERS was held, and the following will hold
office for year: The Rev. o. r. Mckay
of the First Baptist Church. Lafayette,
moderator; r. G.. Sharpe, Lafayette. clerk
III. III. Brent, Battle Ground, treasurer
The appointment of committees followed.
The convention will be in session all day
tomorrow and will adjourn tomorrow
night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
ANOTHER TEXAS BANK.
GrOesbecL National Involved with the
Beaumont Citizens National

Beaumont Citizens National.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-The controller
of the currency to-day received a telegram
stating that the Groesbeck National Bank,
of Groesbeck, Tex, was closed by the
cashier on the Goth inst, by direction of the
president of the bank, as the result of the
failure of the Citizens National Bank of
Beaumont. National Bank Examiner ]. w.
Hortford has been appointed receiver.
The failure of this bank is said to be due
to the same causes which led to the closing
of the Citizens National Bank-excessive
loans to r. Oliver who was president of
both associations and to enterprises i'm
which he was interested. The resources and
liabilities of the bank, as shown by the
last report of condition to the controller of
the currency June 9, 1903 were as follows:
ResOurce-Loans and discounts, $17332l;
United States bonds TO secure circula ton,
ST., 500; real estate, $500; due from banks
and bankers S37, 102; cash and cash items,
A6yS; total, $233. 902
Liablities-Captal stock, $4,000; surplus
fund and undivided profits, 81, 429; circula-
ton. S12,5OO; due 10 banks and bankers,
S3351; individual deposits. SSi376: notes and
bills rediscounted and bills payable, $62,-
245: total, S233 902