davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-13
At the Price of Suffering.

For resident pupils the book Zee is
SO 90 for the term. For nonresident
pupils tuition and book fee are SO for
primary grades, Sl2 for grammar
grades and Sl5 for the high school.
Upon application to the superintend-
emit pupils will receive cards certifying
the grade to which they severally be-
long. These must be presented to the
treasurer, who will issue cards of adj
mission,
For further information apply to or
address the Superintendent.
]. II. HAWKINS. .Supt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-13

Planters Maryland rye is old and
mellow. Ask for it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-13

For high quality and moderate price
Joe Wheeler whiskey stands head.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-13

Total. ..................... 1873, 78l 80 |
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
RISES IN DEFENSE OF A
CHURCH FOR UNCHURCHED
eve Are Dissenters," Says Uni
tartan Minister, and Praises
Spirit of Free Thought.
NEED OF FREE WORSHIP

statement of the position of the Uni
tartan Church as "a dissenting church,
a free church for free souls" was made
in the course of his sermon yesterday by
the Rev. E. E. Newbert, at All Souls
Church. The title of the sermon was RE
ligious Agreements and Disagreements,"
and the speaker began his sermon with the
text, Agree with thine adversary quickly"
Humanity is whole" said the Rev. Mr..
Newbert. Together is the social and re-
ligious watchword of the hour, nor would
we have it otherwise. Uniformity in
thought and action, however, may mean
stagnation. Death turks in the stagnant
pool; life calls from the running brook.
Agreement makes for peace, but there is
disagreement, a difference or opinion,
clash of attitudes which means virilty.
1T is easier to go with the mob than to
withstand it, there is danger on the firing
line, and the pathfinder hazards much, but
woe unto the age that has no pathhnders,
no men who dare, no fearless spirits. How
easy ii is to drift with the current, how
hard to stem it, Or how comfortable we
are when We allow ourselves to go In the
way of least resistance.
There are those who will not keep them
selves physically erect. Here Is the type
of the physical SLOUGH But no less COM
mon is the moral SLOUGH
He lives the commonplace life; he keeps
the commandments, but his virtue is mega,
tive. Likewise do we see the intellectual
SLOUGH He keeps to the beaten track OF
tradition and custom because ii requires
effort to change. In politics or religion he
has no opinion that runs counter TO pre-
vailing opinion. But progress does not come
this way. The SLOUGH is not great figure
in history.
without Boosting or apology it may be
said that the Unitarian Church is dissent
ing church. 1t has had part in the large
historic dsagreements. Its great leaders
have been in very truth pathfinders, men
who have taken the lonely way. To-day
il is far easier to agree In matters religious
than to disagree, but disagreement still
means life and progress.
did we come to build a church just like
fifty other churches in this city we could
and money. But without fear of Offend
ing l make free to say that the church
we shall build here shall, in many essen
tial features be unlike the fifty others
These have their work TO do. We must do
ours. And though the fifty others keep to
the line of custom and tradition, we will
take the way where holder and searching
spirits have blazed a. path.
I'm this city of 100000 people there is
need of one free church for free souls. Its
constituency must be found among the
thousands of unchurched liberal men and
women. It's appeal must be made to intel
ligence and common sense, its thought must
be rational, its foundation broad, its pray
er in harmony with experience, its love of
truth strong, its word fearless.
''To do all this means to leave the beaten
track 1t means disagreement. but it
means life and hope and the larger fellow
shin of souls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
LAWYER PUTS MASONIC
OATH ABOVE THE LAW
New York Attorneys Say a Glens
Falls Mans Contention Has
No Means of Support.
FINED FOR HIS TEMERITY

NEW YORK. April 1O.-Members of the
Masonic order in this city have been sur
prised and not little amused by the &C
ton of Eugene l., Ashley, of Glens Falls,
N. Y, who, according to a dispatch pub
lished in the newspapers, has defied the
court by refusing to reveal what he has
taken Masonic oath to keep secret. Mr..
Ashley. who is president of the Hudson
River Water Power Company, lawyer of
prominence UP the State and also a Ma
son, was one of several attorneys for Will
liam Moore, now dead.
In his last will, made two days before he
died, last November, Mr.. Moore left an es-
tate of about 500. 900. divided practically be
tween three members of his family. In
addition he left to his grandson his inter
est in the William Van Rensselaer, es-
tate" which he believed to be worth about
100000. Mr.. Ashley was one of the ex-
ecutors under Mr.. Moore's first will. H.
Il. King, the executor named in the new
will, has been unable to get the slightest
trace of the Van Rensselaer, estate, even
as 10 its location.
kins refused to divulge any of the infor-
nation given 10 him by Mr.. Moore, on the
ground that he would be violating the con-
fidential relationship existing between
counsel and client, and that he had taken
the Masonic oath not to divulge any of the
facts concerning the Van Rensselaer, mat
Ter, the surrogate nneQ MIN SlOO
The fact that Mr.. Ashley has placed the
Masonic oath above the law has brought
him much criticism among members of
the Masonic order, who do not hesitate to
say he is overstepping any law or priv
ilege existing in the order Ii is an inter
esting fact in this connection that Surro-
gate Jenkins is a Mason and Mr. King is
a past district deputy grand master in the
order.
Lawyers who have read of the remarka-
bic stand taken by Mr.. Ashley brand il as
ridiculous, and say that the man will surely
so 20 Jail, despite his Masonic oath, unless
he answers the surrogate's questions. If
there were such an OATH. they declare 1T
would not be recognized by any court and
no sensible person would think otherwise.
A well-known corporation lawyer when
questioned on the matter, said that MIR.
Ashley did not have leg to stand upon.
There is no oath, religious or fraternal.
recognized in law binding" ne said.
The fact that man gives a Masonic oath
does not give him the shadow of a right 10
refuse TO give information about a will.
Such oath is no more recognized in law
than a rabbinical divorce. Mr. Ashley has
no legal ground TO refuse the informa ton
desired on the ground that il was privi-
legged. being matter between counsel and
client. for IL is a misdemeanor 10 conceal
anything about a will. ="
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
CHIEF PLEADS WITH SIOUX
To RETURN TO HIS TRIBE
High Bear Urges Graduate OF
Carlisle to BE an Indian
Once More"
SCENE IN A HOSPITAL

CHICAGO, april 1O.-"Come back to your
tribe. oh. John White Hawk! Come back
and be an Indian again. Your brother went
away and went to the white mans school,
but he has returned to his tribe. The white
man may steal your heart. your long hair
your clothes. and your land, but he cam
not steal the earring holes your old Indian
mother put in your ears"
Standing in the middle of his council cir
Gle in the ward of the Phoenix Hospital
haywood, yesterday. Big Chief High Bear
dressed in the traDpings of his rank, ad-
dressed this impassioned speech TO John b.
White Hawk, Carlisle graduate and gov
eminent secret-service man from Column
bus, O.
White Hawk who had FASTENED from CO.
lumbus on hearing of the accident which
took the life of his half-brother, Thomas
Comes Last, has been acting as interpreter
as well as seeing to the wants OF ms
tribesmen from the Pine Ridge reservation.
Civilization has agreed with White Hawk.
He dresses we'll, wears good diamonds IN
his tie and ring, and would pass readily
for white man.
He bowed silently to the call OF the wild
which High Bear cried TO MIN, ana prom
ised to return TO visit his tribe next sum-
mer. The sick and bandaged red men
grunted approval of High Bears words
All the seriously injured men are coming
on well, Blue Cloud, whose leg was am
putated, passing a quiet night.
The three dead Sioux were sent to Pine
Ridge, S. D., yesterday, old Chief Little
Iron requesting that all be buried at the
Catholic mission there. He said:
You know cannot leave the bodies here,
because the priests were the first to come
among my tribe 10 teach of the Great
Spirit, and 1 want them to rest under Black
Blankets cross to show that We bury our
dead under the same religion in which they
were born"
The Indians passed the day at the hos
pita writing letters in Sioux to the folks
al home, telling of the bad medicine that
had overtaken them. Messages were eX-
changed between Iron Tail and Buffalo
Bill, the Indians telegram reaching the
Snowman as he was boarding the liner for
England John White Hawk and High Bear
moved among the patients, seeing that their
every want was attended to, and the best
of attention was given by the sisters In
charge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
.AUSTROITAL|hN PEACE
SAID To Be IN DANGER
OF EARLY SCATTERING
Italy's Foreign Minister Says All
Is Serene, but the Italian Peo-
pie Are Much Exercised.
INCIDENT AT CATTARO
Austrian Gendarmes Forced Their
Way Aboard Italian Ship-A
Sensational Dispatch.

ROME, April 10.-Signor Tittoni the
italian foreign minister. in an interview to-
day, said that he aud Count Golouchowski.
the Austrian foreign minister, were en-
tirely satisfied with their meeting at Abaz-
zia yesterday, the result of which he would
communicate to Parliament
The following telegraphed from Vienna
to the Newspaper independents, caused a
sensation here:
The resurrection OF the .Agin' in Italy,
In which the agitators asserted the Italian
provinces still under Austria were on tie
point OF revolt, so strained were the rela-
ions OF the two countries, that they were
several times on the point of declaring
war Austria was indignant when Italy
protested TO the Emperor of Germany who
according to the terms of the triple al
nance, is the arbiter of Austro-Italian dis
putes. The Emperor decided that Italy
was wrong in not REFRESHING the anti
austrian movement and that Austria would
be wrong If she tried TO occupy Albania
and thus conflict with Italian Interests
mere being no appeal from this decision,
Italy and Austria decided to complete the
accord obtained through the meeting at
Naples of Emperor William and King Vic
Tor emmanuel, in whose toasts, contrary
10 Otner similar manifestations Emperor
francis Joseph was cordially alluded TO.
resides this meeting at Ahbazz which
occurred In one of the Italian provinces
SUBJECT TO Austria, is TO be understood as
inces."
Bad Austro-Italian feeling. with a risk
or checking the work of diplomacy has
peen aroused by an incident which oc-
CURED While the meeting between the min
isters at Abbazzia was taking place. The
Italian steamer Molfetta on arriving at
Cattaro "a fortified seaport in the Austrian
province OF Dalmatia). was approached by
austrian gendarmes who said they wished
10 inspect the vessel. The captain of the
Molfetta refused to allow the gendarmes
10 come on board If they carried arms
ana the soldiers threatened TO attack the
snip The captain displayed the Italian
nag over the gangway, when the gen.
darmes were ordered to fire. Before the
order could he carried into effect the cap
tam welded In order to avoid bloodshed.
The Italian government will bring the mat
ter 10 the attention of the Austrian gov
eminent and ask for an explanation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
RUSSIANS DEVOTE ALL
THEIR ENERGY TO AN
OBSERVANCE OF EASTER
St. Petersburg En- Fete, with
Everybody Calling on Every
body Else.
EVADING OFFICIAL CALLS
, Payment OF $50 to Red Cross Fund
Secures Immunity from Bur
den Of Social Custom.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 10.-This city
to-day was en- fete. and was given up TO
Easter rejoicing The long Russian feasts,
which began after midnight and continued
almost TO daylight. were scarcely ended
before the round of Easter visits COM
menced. II is the duty of every Russian
at Easter TO call on all his friends and to
eat and drink with them. Open house was
kept everywhere and the latchstring was
out for all. Theoretically the beSgar OF
the streets enters at will the dining room of
the noble and helps himself TO the good
things of the table. This, however. is no
longer the case in the metropolis and the
larger towns of the empire. but it is still
literally true in the villages and rural COM
munities, where no one is refused admit
lance
So onerous have officials private Easter
visits become that the Red Cross Society
this year evolved an ingenius means OF
relief and benefit TO its treasury by which
subscription of $50 secures the publication
of the donors name i'm the Official Mes
scnger, carrying with it immunity from Of
ficial calls. Many eagerly took advantage
of the scheme
The masses spent the day in merrymak-
Ing. The sun shone brightly and the side
walks were thronged with promenaders.
The quay along the Neva was crowded
with sightseers watching the ice, which is
beginning 20 move out into the Gulf of Fin
land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
YAOUI COMMANDER IS
CAPTURED And SHOT
He Had Led Many Uprisings of
the Indians Against Mexican
Authority in Sonora.

HERMOSILLO, Mexico, April 1O.-Manuel
Guavesi. who had been for five years at
the head of the Yaqui rebels in Sonora, and
who in that time has instigated many up
risings, first in one section and then in
another, is dead. Guavesi was discovered
among the prisoners taken by Captain
Barron in an engagement with band of
savages near Batomole and was immedi-
ately taken out and shot
Guavesi met death bravely. He had ex-
pected to be executed when his identity
was discovered. 1t was Guayesi who was
in command of the Yaqui force which am
pushed and almost annihilated a whole
company of the twentieth battalion near
Zamorata in the rebellion of two years
ago. Both Captain Celso Gomez and Lieu
tenant Jose Vallejo were killed in the am
bush. and their death was avenged in the
execution of Guavesi.
Guavesi was in practical command OF all
the hostile Yaquis in Sonora and exercised
a great influence over those Indians who
worked on the ranches, many OF them la
boring just long enough so that they could
buy arms and ammunition to be used when
they joined the uprising. Guavesi's cap
ture and execution will be the death of
their cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
EILLAGES IN CANADA
THREATENED BY FLOOD
Ice Gorges Cause Water to Rise
Far Over a Dyke Near
Montreal.

MONTREAL, April 10.-Three thousand
people in the village OF Verdum. adjoining
the western limits of the city of Montreal.
are tonight living in the upper stories of
their houses, while several thousand more,
who live in that section of the city known
as Point St Charles, are in danger. Early
to-day a large quantity of ice came down
from Lake St. Louis and damned up
against the Victoria bridge.
In a few minutes the water began to rise
and in a short time had reached the top
of the dyke built after the last great flood
and which had been up to the present time
a sufficient protection. In a short time IL
became possible TO navigate all that por-
ton of Verdum in the neighborhood Of the
Queens Park with boats. All the teams
that could be pressed into service were
engaged in strengthening and raising the
dyke At 6 o'clock the water had reached
a depth of six feet on the streets. II then
began TO fall and at o'clock had gone
down a foot The danger is by no means
over yet for there is more ice to come
down
La Prairie, which is situated opposite
yerdum. was flooded at an early hour to-
day and four houses situated on the river
front were carried off their foundations by
the ice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
ANCIENT ENGINES OF WAR
ARE .UNEARTHEO AN METZ
Relics of Days of Julius Cesar
Dug Up in German
Lorraine.
RUDE ARTILLERY OF WOOD

METZ, German Lorraine, april 10.-Sev-
eral catapults, ancient engines of war, such
as were used at the siege of Troy and in
the campaigns of julius Caesar, have been
dug up here from ground where Roman
legions, German warriors, Gaelic tribes,
vandal hordes and invading Huns in turn
fought great battles. Though much has
been written about catapults, few have
ever been found to give an accurate notion
of that primitive artillery. These examples
are rude and ridiculous in modern eyes,
though they were formidable indeed in their
day.
They consist of wooden frames or scat
folds in the fashion of monster crossbow,
with a sort of trigger to hold the leather
string until the proper moment to let it
loose to drive at the enemy an arrow a
spear or a piece of rock. The catapults
are striking object lesson on the progress
made in the art of war, especially in ord
nance Projectiles used in the experiments
made by the Lorraine Society of Metz were
hurled $50 feet. One of these pieces of
artillery of the great Caesars pride would
cut an insignificant figure beside the 13O-
ton gun on Sandy Hook which throws a
9 4OO-pound sixteen-inch projectile twenty
one miles-more than 100 times as fast as
the catapuit sends bit of wood or stone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK. April l0-Arrived St.
Paul, from Southampton and Cherbourg;
Umbria, from Liverpool and Queenstown;
Brardenburg. from Bremen: Belgravia,
from Hamburg and Boulogne; Koenig AL
bert, from Genoa. Naples and Gibraltar;
La Lorraine. from Havre; Prinz Oskar.
from Genoa. Naples and Gibraltar. Sailed
yaderlaDd. for Southampton and Antwerp;
Lucania. for Queenstown and Liverpool:
Patricia. for Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Hamburg; Marquette. for London; LAqui-
taine, for Havre-
LIZARD. April 10.-Passed: Mnnetonka.
from New York. for London; Finland
from New York for Antwerp.
ULOGNE-SUR-MER, April To-
Sailed: Noordam. from Rotterdam, for
New York.
INISTRAHULL, April 10.-Passed: CO.
iumbia, from New York. for Neville and
Glasgow.
QUEENSTOWN. April l0.-Saled: Cam
rama from Liverpool, for New York
LIVERPOOL, April 10.-Arrived: Etru-
ria, from New York.
NAPLES, April lo.-Arrived: Republic.
from Boston
GLASGOW. April 1o.-sailed: Monaghan.
for New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
INDIANIANS At THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL

Special to tho Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-Some gossip
was created here to-day by the presence
of Newton w. Gilbert, of Fort Wayne, Re-
publican nominee for Congress in the
Twelfth district. Mr.. Gilbert had a talk
with Senator Beverage before the latter
left for New York. He will be here several
days.
Jerry a. Mathews, Senator Fairbanks 5
secretary, has recovered from the measles.
= Z
Clarence o. Wise, of Connersville, is an
applicant for a position as rural route
agent
Representative Zenor has gone home TO
look after his political interests in the Sc
lection Of delegates TO the Third district
convention.
+
Several prominent Indianapolis people are
here, inchI ding Mrs. John l.. Carey, Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Noel and w. A. Glad
ding. j. e. Nj.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
MEETING At BOSTON
Next General Convention Will Be
Held in the East on
October SIS.

BOSTON, April 10-Announcement was
made tonight that the next general con-
vention of the Episcopal Church will be
held in this city Oc-. SIS. The sessions
will be held in Emmanuel Church and IL is
estimated that 1000 people will attend The
woman's auxiliary also will hold its tri-
ennial convention here Oct. $40.
One of the early features of the conven-
ton will be reception to the delegates
and their wives In the fine arts museum I'm
COPY square. On the second day Bishop
Lawrence Will give reception TO the
ninety-one bishops. IL Is possible that the
archbship of Canterbury will attend the
convention as visitor and as a guest of
the citizens of Boston.
There will be Cambridge day. when the
convention and womans auxiliary will visit
the places OF literary and historic interest
in the university. The Episcopal Theologi-
cal School and Bishop Lawrence's residence
adjoining will be open and will be head
quarters of the visitors on that day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
SAILORS IN THE FAR
EAST SEND GREETINGS

ST. PETERSBURG, April 10.-The EN-
per3r's sailors and soldiers in the far East
teiegraphed Easter greetings to their
friends at home through the Novoe
Vremya, which published in four columns
OF small type kilograms from Port Arthur.
Vladivostok. Dalny. Mukden. Hardin and
other places with the signatures to the
dispatches. The messages breathe the deep
dence of the religious bond uniting Rus
sians.
The messages from Port Arthur repre-
the flagship Askod and the cruiser Pallada.
The kilograms are signed by the captains
and other officers. The kilograms from
the cruisers Rurik and Bogatyr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
Suffering
Will Not Help Your
Disease, but Will
Weaken Your
Nerves.

Folks who think II Is better to bear
pain than soothe it-are wrong.
Old-fashioned doctors used to say II
was better. because they had nothing
with which TO ease pain but dangerous.
heart-paralyzing drugs.
But now. that a safe remedy has
been found. DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
1t is wrong to suffer. for nothing can be
gained but weakened nerves.
A safe rule TO remember Is: Wien
in pain. take an Anti-Pain PHI.
This will soothe your quivering nerves.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain
by restoring the natural secretions. in
which they differ from opium and sim
liar narcotic drugs. which relieve pain
by checking the action OF the glands.
They are sure and harmless. and are
the latest medical treatment for the
cure Of Headache. Neuralgia. Backache.
Rheumatism. Dizziness. Toothache,
Stomachache, Menstrual (Monthly)
Pains. Also nerve irritations like Sea-
Sickness. Car-Sickness. Sleeplessness.
Indigestion. etc.
Pleasant to take. quick In results.
'T have used DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills for sick. nervous headache, and
tily recommend their curative proper
ties. for they are successful. REV.
RAY A WATROS. D. D., Iowa City, Ia
Sold by druggists. at Csc. Money back
II first box does not help. Never sold
in bulk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-11
RUMORS OF FIGHTING,
LANDING AND TAKING OF
SHIPS UNCONF|RMED
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE-)
offered and had accepted the command Of
the Baltic squadron, adding that he was
not certain whether the squadron would
go TO the far East.
The Emperor, the admiral said, desired
the squadron 10 be ready TO sail by July
10 next. but this is considered too hasty
movement in official circles, where ii Is af-
hrmed that on the departure of the squad
ron certain complication might arise in
Europe.
Moreover there will not be work for the
seamen in the far East in September. For
by then, said the admiral, 1.-The Japanese
will have conveyed to Korea sufficient cam
non, ammunition and provisions TO enable
them to carry on the campaign for many
months. The Japanese will not hesitate
to spend enormous sums for apparently
inadequate results. and this proves that
they can renew their supplies and am
munition and that they have safe friends
who Will furnish all they need
Questioned concerning the Japanese tao
ties the admiral said: "Vice Admiral Togo
is quite right to remain faithful to his plan,
although appearances are against him. We
know from a sure source that he is certain
he can repair his vessels and renew his
supplies, even of heavy artillery, if need
full
Admiral Rojestvensky expressed regret
that Russia did not take the initiative in
attacking, even in sacrificing her feet if
thereby she crippled the Japanese army.