davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-03-19
A Large Audience.

There was the largest week even
ing audience yet gathered during these
meetings in the Methodist church last
evening Miss Smith Was at her best
Never has she presented the truth
with greater force and power. Many
thought it the best sermon she has
preached thus far during these meet
ings. She took for her text Peter
2:7, "Unto you therefore which
believe he is precious. She said in
part that there were three reasons
why Christ was precious to the
believer. First, because he was
savior. She dwelt at length upon
the atoning work of Christ, and spoxe
OF the ipgratitude Of those who reject
him. She illustrated this with an
incident which brought tears to the
eyes Of many in the audience. Then
Christ 10 precious as keeper.
Many people do not realize this. She
has met no excuse more often thar
this, II can't hold out - ''You are
right, F" she declared, "You can't hold
out, but il you let Christ keep you,
you will be safe.''
Christ is precious to believers as
their peace. Christ not only gives
peace; he 10 peace. But all this
comes from meeting conditions.
unto you therefoe which believe"
faith is necessary. She punctured the
position of those who claim that they
cannot believe in what they can not
see..
There was a splendid spirit in the
meeting. While the "break, as the
expression goes has not yet come many
feel that it Is not far off,
Mrs. Howells aid Mrs. T. W. Rob.
erts sang q beautiful duet. This
evening Prot Eiohhorn will sing .
solo. Every body cordially invited.
Attention Woodmen OF the World.
You are cordially invited TO attend
free entertainment given by Flor
once Circle No SO, Women of Wood
craft this evening at clock at
The daily tribune., 1904-03-19

Keep IL in mtnd-the dance for
the benefit Of St. Benedict's church,
Morgan hall April5. 1921
The daily tribune., 1904-03-19

DR.. Yards mouth Wash cures sore
and bleeding Rums. For sale by
druGEists. II
The daily tribune., 1904-03-19
Notice.

The Floernce Fire department will
meet in the city hall Monday night
1t 1880. Business Of Importance.
LEWIS YOST,
1917 Asst Chief
The daily tribune., 1904-03-19

We are giving an enlarged picture
fres with every dozen cabinets a
RiDehart's gallery. T.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-19

II you think of changing your
boarding place try the Rock Island
Hotel. 5-8t
The daily tribune., 1904-03-19

siss painting. sraininG decorating.
{ J. n. Japssn
The daily tribune., 1904-03-19

Morris aDl Hossymaa. Jeweleu.
phoos NJ red.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-19

Decorations, room mouldinRs-
Il J. II. Janse
The daily tribune., 1904-03-19

PapsrhanGing. painting. kalsomin-
ing. J. n. Jansen. II
The daily tribune., 1904-03-19

The Lone Star Photo Gallery $50
West Main. II
The daily tribune., 1904-03-19
IcE! IcE!

The Sangre de Crso Range Ice CO., is now prepared to
furnish the finest Ice that introduced into Freo
Co. The from which il made comea from
mountains above timber line We here to stay
Ice business and spent good many
thousand dollars to establish this plant We will Flor
headquarters in the Ice business glad to
furnish Ice to part of the city surrounding
short notice think body afford to be with
out this Ice account of the beautiful water
The Sangre de Cristo Range Ice Co. smseg9....
The daily tribune., 1904-03-19

Attention Woodmen OF the World.
You are cordially invited TO attend
q free entertainment given by Flor
ence Circle No 80, Women of Wood
craft this evening at 8 clock at
opera house. By order Of Com,
Frances Coppock,
Blapch Cannon,
Johanna Bayer
The daily tribune., 1904-03-19

yHyANTED-All kinds of second hand furni-
w ture and household goods Howard j.
Pouder, Ricketts, block. ATT
The daily tribune., 1904-03-19
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

w NANTEO-Respecta'' woman to assist in
w kitchen work. .4nont Hotel. S5-u
WANTED Two got.s driving ponies, will
w pay cash for SAM. /. Z. Hall Sl3 west
Main street. '1S-o
The daily tribune., 1904-03-19

1917
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
INDIANA OBITUARY.

EDINBURG. Ind, March 5.-Jacob Lam
dis. one of EGinburgs most prominent citi-
zens, died this afternoon after several
weeks sickness, with cancer of the storn-
ach, aged seventy-two. He was one of Ed
inhurg's oldest citizens was prominent
member OF the Masonic order. Odd Fellows
and Knights of Pythias. He was a retired
lumber dealer and was well-:o-do. He had
been a widower for many years. but left
two daughters, Mrs. NJ CT. Deming and
Mrs. McGarger, the latter being a widow
who lived with him. The funeral will be
held Monday afternoon.
WABASH, Ind, March 5-Mrs. Elizabeth
Eckelb2rger, one Of the oldest residents of
Waltz township. died to-day after a sickness
of two weeks OF pneumonia. Mrs. Eckel-
baTger was SeVenty-seven years old. and
for fifty years had lived in this county Her
husband, John Eckeiharger, one OF the
weeks ago, and Mrs. Eckelbarger was con-
fined 10 her bed at the time of the funeral
ELwOOD. Ind. March 5.-Mrs Allen
Elwood. fell forward from her chair with
an attack of heart failure last night while
her husband had gone for physician. and
was dead when he returned She was a
member of the Christian Church and of the
Order Of the Eastern Star.
RICHMOND. Ind, March 5.-CharIes
Sinex, aged eighty-two, a resident Of Rich
mOnd for fifty years, died tonight of old
age. Mr. SineX was pioneer manufacturer
of the city, having established plow works
here in 1856. He was actively engaged in
business until twenty years ago. y widow
and three children survive.
PETERSBURG, Ind, March 5-James
kemlo, engineer at the Blackburn mines,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
OHIO SOCIETY GIVES
ITS ANNUAL BANQUET
Secretary Taft the Guest of Honor
Congressman Lands One
of the Speakers.

NEW YORK. March 5-Secretary of
War William II. Taft was the guest of
honor tonight at a banquet of the Ohio
Society at the Waldorf-Astoria, which was
attended by more than eco guests and mem
bers of the society. Among those at the
speakers table with President John j.
McCook. OF the Ohio Society, and Secretary
Taft. were Governor Herrick. Chas H Oar
ling, assistant secretary of the navy; Con-
gresham Charles y. Lands. OF Indiana
Rear Admiral J. Crittenden Watson. Presi-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler. Of Columbia
University; Major General Henry c.. Cor
bin. Senator Chas. Dick, Congressman Geo.
Edmund Foss. of Illinois; Lieutenant Gen
eral Ada r. Chaffee. Senator Depew, Rear
Admiral Frederick Rodgers. Captain VIII
lard II. Bronson, superintendent of the
United States Naval Academy, and Benja-
min +. Tracy, of New York.
President McCook In his preliminary re-
marks, said when this dinner was ar
ranged for, loyal son of Ohio. who was
the friend not only of every man i'm Ohio,
but of every man in the United States, ex-
pected to be with US, but he has passed
away. 1 refer TO our late senator. Marcus
A. Hanna"
Congressman Lands paid high tribute
TO the great men who have been natives OF
Ohio, prominent among whom were McKin-
ley. Hanna. Hendricks, Harrison, Hay,
Root and Taft.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
INDIANA NOTES.

ELWOOD.-The rural mail carriers of
this city entertained the carriers from all
over the county at their quarterly meet
ing here Saturday night. A fine programme
was presented, followed by banquet. The
carriers went record as being opposed
10 any restrictions of their rights and pow
ers in connection with the increased salary
bill now pending before Congress.
ELKHART.-The Elkhart Federation of
Women's Clubs was arranging TO hold a
reception in compliment to Mrs. Maude
Darlington Booth on the occasion of her
visit to this city to lecture before the Elk
hart Lecture Association next Wednesday
evening, but the plan was abandoned when
ii was learned she could not reach this city
before p. m.
WABASH-The Rev Father Pratt, OF
the Catholic Church, of this city, has sub
mitted to a serious operation in a Chicago
hospital. He had been suffering from an
abscess for a long time and postponement
Of the operation threatened fatal results.
The clergymen stood the knife well and is
SAID to be out of danger.
TIPTON.-N. S. Martz has received the
plans and specifications for his $4,000 thea
ter to be erected in this city this summer
The contract for the work will be let in a
few days, and work will be begun at once.
The theater will be one of the finest in this
part of the State. The Masonic Lodge will
occupy the third floor.
PETERSBURG Breaking ground for the
building 10 be occupied by the company re-
Gently organized here TO manufacture gut
leTl1S, SdINdHILcu lIOiiS anu NdIlouS IRON
and tin articles used in building was begun
on Friday. The building will be a two
story brick. 100 feet long.
COLUMBUS.-Seven members of the fam
lily of John Davis. wood sawyer in the en-
ploy OF the Columbus Handle and Tool
Company, were poisoned on Friday and il
is thought that common I've homny was
the cause of their sickness. They were bet
ter on Saturday.
WINAMAC.-The bakers of Winamac are
shipping daily by express 1000 loaves OF
bread to various grocers at Logansport.
This is reversing former procedure, as she
Logansport bakers at one time furnished
bread to the consumers of this place.
BROWNSTOWN.-Wh the agent Of the
/. S. r. r. at kurtZ was assisting i'm I'M
loading freight at that point on Saturday
a large piece of machinery fell on him,
breaking arm and crushing his body. He
is in q critical condition.
SHELBYVILLE.-A new lodge of the In
dependent Order of Red Men was institut-
ed at Fountaintown, in the northern part OF
Shelby county. Saturday night. the charter
membership being thirty-three.
NINCENNES.-Joh township of
Knox county defeated gravel roads by a
vote of % to 205, on Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
PRIEST AND DOMESTICS
LOSE LIVES IN A FIRE
Rectory of Long Island Church
Burns, Resulting in a Trio
of Fatalities.
TWO PRIESTS INJURED

NEW YORK, March 5.-One priest and
two servants We're killed and two other
priests were severely injured at a fire which
destroyed ST. PatTick's Roman Catholic
Church and the adjoining rectory in Long
Island City to-day.
Those killed were the Rev. Father Ernest,
"a years old. and Mary and Margaret Brady.
domestics Those injured are the Rev.
Joseph Kearney, abrasions of face, hands
and left hip, and the Rev. Father Hinni-
gan, Shock and Commissions. The money
loss by fire was estimated at S35, coo.
Father Ernest is believed to have lost his
life while trying to save the two women.
The rectory was three-stroy brick build
the attic and the priests had apartments
on the second and third floors. The fire,
which started in the passageway connecting
the church and the rectOry, sprang to both
structures with great Tapidty, and by the
time the hremen reached the scene the
whole rectory was ablaze. Father kearney
made his way Gown stairs through the
He is injured about the face and hands,
having been cut and bruised while cropping
his way through the smoke. Father Henni-
gen who is the rector of the church saved
was raised to the second story window by
some workmen who ran to the scene to
give what assistance they could. His hands
were cut BY the rough edges of the plank
and his legs were bruised. He is suffering
severely from shock and exposure
Margaret and Mary Brady. who were sis
tiers. appeared at window OF the attic
lust as the first fire department arrived
A ladder was raised but il was too short to
reach them and before a longer one could
be raised they fell back into the flames
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
SIX PERSONS DROWNED
-FOUR SEVERELY INJURED
Two Locomotives and Train Crews
Thrown Into Yellow Creek by
Collapse of Bridge.
WEAKENED BY A FLOOD

CLEVELAND, o., March Six men
were drowned and four others injured as
the result Of the collapse Of a bridge span
ming Yellow creek, near Ironsdale, on the
Cleveland & Pittsburg Railroad. Ten men
were on two locomotives that attempted to
cress the bridge close together.
The Dead
j. F. MAS, engineman.
]. ]. HENDERSON, fireman.
GEORGE PHILLIPS, conductor.
THOMAS KERR, firemans apprentice.
T. j. KOONTZ, brakeman.
A. ]. KING. flagman.
The Injured
EMMETT RALSTON, engineman, ribs
broken.
7. GRAFTON, fireman, scalp badly cut.
E. DOODY, conductor. bruised.
G. P. MDERMOTT, badly cut and
bruised.
Most OF the men lived at Wellsville, o.
or the eleven men making up the crews OF
the two engines, all went down except one
man left at one end of the bridge as a
f1agman.
The bridge had been weakened by a cloud
burst that occurred Thursday night The
engines had hauled out two work trains
and were returning TO Wellsville for water
when the accident occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06

Few People Know How Useful az Is In
Preserving FeaIth and be Iuty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal Is
the safest and most Efficient disinfectant
and purifier In nature. but few realize is
value when taken into the human system
for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal Is q remedy that the more you
take OF IL the better: IL Is not a drug az all.
but simply aosorbs the gases and impurities
always present IN the stomach and intes-
tines and carries them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath af.er snok-
ing, drinking, or after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and improves
the complexion, IL whitens the teeth and
further acts as d natural and eminently
safe cathartic.
1t absorbs the injurious gases which coll
lect In the stomach and bowels: II disin-
fects the mouth and throat from the poison
OF catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one form or
another, but probably the best charcoal
and the most for the money Is in Stuarts
Absorbent Lozenges. they are composed
or the finest powdered willow charcoal. and
other harmless antiseptics IN tablet form.
or rather in the form or large. pleasant
tasting lozenges. the charcoal being mixed
with honey.
The daily use OF these lozenges will soon
tell in much improved condition OF tho
breath and purer blood. and the beauty Of
II is that no possible harm can result from
then continued use. but on the contrary.
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician. IN speaking OF the
benefits OF charcoal. says: II advise
Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges TO all patients
suffering from gas In stomach and bowels.
and to clear the complexion and purify he
breath. mouth and throat; also believe
the liver is greatly benefited BY the daily
use of them. they cost bat g cents
a box at drug stores. and although in some
sense a patent preparation. yet I believe
! get more and better charcoal IN Stuarf's
Absorbent LozSnees than In any OF the Or.
binary charcoal tablets-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
RIVER PLATTE IS
FIVE MILES WIDE

FREMONT, Neb March 5.-The flood sit
uation along the Platte river east of Ere
mont grew worse all day and that stream
Is five miles wide for several miles above
Mercer Siding bridge, which was disabled
yesterday Thousands OF acres of land are
several feet under water and large num-
Der OF farmhOuses can be reached only by
boats. few OF which are able TO get through
the ice The ice gorge above Mercer is
three miles long and shows no sign of
breaking up. The water has reached the
lowlands near Fremont being the highest
for twenty-three years. The Union Pacific
Railroad is forced To run its trains over the
Northwestern tracks between Fremont and
Omaha on account Of heavy washouts and
disabled bridges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
HILL is IN CONTROL OF
DEMOCRATIC MACHINE
New York State Convention to
Select Delegates Will Be Held
at Albany April IS.
STATEMENT BY MURPHY

ALBANY, n. Y, March 5.-The Demo-
cratic State convention, which will select
delegates to the national convention, will
be held at Albany on Monday, April 1S
This was decided by the State
committee to-day. The real result
was arrived at before the commit
tee met at meeting between form
er Senator Hill and Leader Murphy. of
Tammany Senator Hill acceded to Mr..
Murphy's request to set the date for the
18th instead of the 18th, and, Mr.. Murphy
finding that Mr.. Hill controlled major
ity of the committee, acquiesced in the Sc
lection of Albany instead of New York
There was an undercurrent of friction be-
tween.the two factions during the meet
ing and this found vent afterwards in a
statement prepared at the request of Mr..
Murphy. after the adjournment of the COM
mittee. This reads: 1T was hoped that
the meeting of the State committee would
be the occasion.for a demonstration of Dem
ocratic harmony which would be an earnest
intention Of the Democrats OF the State TO
bury all past fractional differences and pre-
sent "A united front in the battle this year.
the first skirmish OF which was won last
year III the city of New York The first
indication of any breach in the harmony
was afforded when the intimatiOn was
conveyed that the State committee would
be asked at it's meeting to pass resolutions,
II not of Endorsement, at least of confidence
in one of the prospective presidential can
didates The leader of the Democratic party
in New York city, Mr. Murphy, who has
consistently believed that the cause Of the
party would be best served 10y delegation
To st. Louis left free to use it's own judg-
ment, at once declared that in his opinion
il would be unwise at this early date to
PREJUDICE the issue by declaring for any one
choice. In the face of the energetic OppO-
sition maintained BY Mr.. Murphy il is sat
isfactory TO know that the sounder judg-
ment of the party finally conceded the
propriety of this stand"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
GLASS PLANT CLOSED.
Shortage of Gas and Market
Money Dispute the Causes.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March 5.-The
Clelland glass factory was closed on Fri
day because of lack of gas and trouble with
some of the workmen about market money.
Manager James Clelland hopes TO have
gas enough to begin work again at mid
night Sunday, and will adopt a change In
the working, using three shifts OF four
blowers each instead of two shifts of six
blowers. In this way he expects to have
better results with the glass, as ii will not
be pulled on so hard at any one time
The trouble over market money arose
out of the fact that because of a shortage
of gas and other causes the men have not
been able to work fun time recently, even
when so disposed: yet they demanded full
market money as though they had made
their full quota of boxes. The agreement
signed by the men calls for market money
to correspond with the amount of glass
made and while Manager Clelland has
been lenient in the past, he says that in
the future the agreement will be strictly
adhered 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06

died to-day of pneumonia, aged fifty-nine-
$50 Mrs. W. II. Coleman, who lived seven
miles northeast of Oakland City, died this
morning. aged sixty She the wife
of ex-Clerk w. II. Coleman Of Gibson
county.
MUNCIE, Ind, March 5.-Lawrence L.
Weller, aged siXty-eight, one of the pioneer
business men OF Muncie, is dead a his home
in this city. He formerly owned an organ
factory here. He leaves property valued
at 10000.
PETERSBURG, Ind, March 5.-Last
night at O'Clock Mrs. Polly Ann Tislow,
wife of eX-State Mine Inspector Thomas
r. Tislow, died here after a brief illness, of
pneumonia, aged fifty-siX.
MADISON, Ind March 5-The body of
Captain Dell Kirk arrived tonight from
Phoenix, Ariz., accompanied by Captain
Sheridan. The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
MURDER IND SUICIDE
IN An ILLINOIS CITY
Bloomington Man Shot His For
mer Employers Wife and Then
Killed Himself.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, March 5.-Charles
Cohagen entered the home of 7. II. Flynn,
a contractor, of Winchester, Scott county,
while the latter was absent in ST. Louis
last night and shot twice at Flynns wife,
who sick in bed. One bullet entered
her heart, killing her. Cohagen then pro-
a bullet into his temple, dying instantly.
The cause for the crime is supposed TO date
from difficulty in which the two men be-
came involved recently and since which
in Flynn's employ until about four months
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
CUBA'S SUGAR CROP
ABOUT 100000 TONS

HAVANA, March Sugar touched
cents n pound at Matanzas to-day. Cuba's
total sugar product this year is expected to
reach 10000 tons. and one-third of this
amount already has been sold at an average'
price of Isl cents a pound. This is the
first time that such a large proportion or
the crop has been sold early All the
sugar 20 be MANUFACTURED during March has
been sold already. The sugar now selling
is for April delivery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
OBITUARY..

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 5-William
Henry Craddock. former mayor of Kansas
City, Kan. and Democratic candidate for
Governor OF Kansas I'm 1902. died a his hotel
here to-day after a two days Illness. MIR.
CraddOck was born in Illinois in ls5l. He
was a thirty-third degree Mason.
TOLEDO, Ohio, March 5.-Hon NJ NJ.
Bothhank congressman from the Sixth
Ohio District in the Fiftieth and Fifty-first
Congress, died at his home in Bryan, O..
this afternoon after months illness
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. March 5.-The
Rev. Patrick Danehy, pastor of St Steph-
ems Catholic Church, an authority on
scored Scripture, died to-day or typhoid
fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
SENATOR BEHERIDGE
HERE ON SHORT VISIT
Pleased with Action of the Senate
in Calling Up the Alaskan
Question.

Senator Beveridge arrived in indianapolis
yesterday afternoon from Washington on
o short business trip and will be here until
Monday afternoon He was in jubiIant
spirits yesterday over the unanimous vote
OF the Senate 10 take up the vote on the
Alaskan question next Thursday. Mr.. Bev-
eriGge has made the Alaskan question the
subject OF the closest investigation since
he has been at the head OF the territorial
committe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06

The extremely
long lapel and
narrow coat col
lar are likewise
passing
Shou ] d ers Of
garments Of cor
rect cut show a
refreshing return
TO nature The
big, broad-shoul-
dered, built-up
affair has been
relegated to the
rear. The new
shoulder is still
on the concave
order, b u t ! s
gracefully round
ed over the arm,
instead OF being
square and bulky.
The man who
likes to keep step
with fashion will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
INDIAN MILITARY
RESERVATION ON FIRE
Apaches Ordered to the Front as
Fire Fighters-May Save Gov
eminent Buildings.

Fort Sill tonight say that the military res
ervation north OF Fort Sill is burning and
strong north wind is blowing. The
Apache Indians who are prisoners of war
on this reservation have been ordered
to tho front as fre-hghters. No privates
are allowed outside of the fort tonight
and all soldiers are in readiness to go out
10 fight the fire. No great fear Is ex-
pressed for government buildings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06

want mis- spring overcOat made Of some
dark fancy fabric. More conservative men
probably will prefer some one Of the many
shades of tan. or Oxford grey, or plain
black.
The Kahn Tailoring Company corner Of
Washington end Meridian streets. is maxi
ing topcoats OF this character at from SIS up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
IOWA MINERS WILL
ACCEPT REDUCED SCALE

DIES MONIES. Iowa, March 5.-Iowa Dis
trfct No Is. United Mine Workers of
America, in annual conference, is disposed
TO accept proposed reduction of So per cent
I'm the scale and viii adopt a resolution ac-
c0rdingly.