davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
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beonffofen fih NIT beIei0ioenhpu Wi1s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R.

..6abraeit Der 3ase...
zbfabrt Antuuf
ToI.bo, GbieasO nno gstnisan e1prss--t 7.lb tlo.ss
.olepO. Detroit anb Chicago sim .....'la.a s.as
uitsaon Stir. gauneis II. safapetteepI- + 7.ao t1o.a5
stssIio ausssnOmmeu sOnutass.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
Eeinli6 dberrai6t.
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Barrier Terbanolnnseu.

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peide aug 8ialptOt. Commencement
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30

ing, where he has his study. chapel. re-
ception room and bed room. and Mgr. Fow-
Ter has a similar suite at the other end.
Between them are a succession of halls,
drawing rooms and reception rooms cover
ing altogether 3hcut an acre of ground.
while below on the first floor are the offices
OF the archdiocese.
Father Edward Kelly of Chicago was
here the other day on his way to Australia,
and had pleasant visit with the arch
bishop, and IVES heartily welcomed by Ma
jor Hartigan and other Chicago friends.
Archbishop Harry has called council to
meet in the cathedral in June to formulate
ecclesiastical laws to govern the islands
and to re3rganize the church according to
the decree of the late Pope Leo XIII,
known as the Mare Sinico," which will be
the basis OF discipline. The church Is liv-
Ing under 1T COW, but 1t has not been put in
force In detail The council will consist of
the bishops supporters and aseminaries, sure
riors of religious orders and pastors Mgr.
Guidi, the apostolic delegate, will preside
and preach the opening sermon. Archbish-
op Harry will presch on the second day
and Bishop Hendricks on the third day
The church Will be reorganized on the
American plan so far as it is applicable to
conditions in the Islands. and the body of
the laws to be adopted will embrace the
acts and DEGREES of the third plenary coun-.
Gil OF Baltimore in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
at the same time recognize the greatness

at the same time recognize the greatness
and glory of another.
Lord Lyveden, member Of the house of
lords who heads the party, acted as toast
master. The toast to the President was
given by Mr.. w. Shurmur, city councillor
of London, while Commissioner Macfar-
land proposed the toast to the king.
Cheers greeted the announcement of the
speakers, and much enthusiasm was man
ifested.
Washington City Toasted.
A toast to Washington city was pro-
posed by Mr.. E. T. Edwards, city councillor
of London, and responded to by Commits
sioner Macfarland.
Some interesting details were given by
Commissioner West in the course of an ad-
dress relative to the practical workings of
the government of the city. Other toasts
were proposed and responded to, and these
addresses made the occasion one of great
enjoyment and interest.
able the Lord Lyveden, chairman; Edward
Lunrl secretary; Sir Alfred Newton,
bart, j. p. ex-lord mayor of London. vice
chairman; Lady Newton, Sir John Sher-
burn sheriff of Hull, England: Lady Sher-
burn, James Bailey, ID. L., NJ. p; Mrs.
Bailey, Miss Bailey. Richard Burpiogcs
Mrs Burbidge, Miss Burbidge. J. Barker,
J. r. Brough, city councillor, London; IL r..
Barnacle r. b. Chambers, Mrs Chambers.
=. A Cotton. George Cubitt. J. coibourne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
PRESIDENT AND KING
TRIBUTES TO TWO RULERS AT
DINNER SATURDAY EVENING.
British ofacials Have Commissioners
of the District as Guests
The speechmaking.

Toasts to the President of the United
States and to the King of England were
responded to with much heartiness and
amid many demonstrations of enthusi-
asm at dinner given Saturday evening
at the New willard Those at the table
were the members of the party of British
mayors and public men now In this coun-
try studying American municipal condi-
lions and their guests, Commissioners
Macfarland and West. The flags Of the
two countries displayed above the tables.
syunbolized the International character
OF the occasion, while the sentiments
were expressive Of the loyalty Of those
who hold allegiance to their country and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
Kills Inside Germs.

But the great value of Liquozone lies in the fact
that 1t kills germs in the body without killing the
tissues. too. There is nothing else known which
will DO that. Any drug that kills germs is .
poison. and 1t cannot be taken internally. Flo,
that reason medicine is practically helpless in any
germ disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30

Liquozone is so certain that publish on every
bottle offer of 900 for disease germ that it
cannot kill. The reason is that germs vege-
tables; and an excess of oxygen-the very life OF
al animals deadly to vegetal matter. Liquozone
is certain destruction to the cause of germ trou-
BILE, yet to the human body it is the most helpful
thing in the world.
We paid 100000 for the American rights to
Mquozone. because this product alone end a
germ disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30

A dispatch from Sioux Falls. s. D.. saysi
Rather than submit to arrest on a charge
of wife beating, Robert Geske. a Kingsbur4
county farmer, placed the muzzle of a shot
gun to his mouth, pressed the trigger with
his toe and blew the left side of his head
on, as the sheriff and deputy approached
the house to arrest him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
Cut Out This Coupon

Mrs. Colbourne, E. t. Edwards city coun-
cilor. London; Mrs. Edwards, F. Trywe,l
Evans, j. Fairclough, Mrs. Fairclough II.
Franklin, w. Grant, r. c. Holden, W. d
Hutchings, Newton Husbands, j. D. Hunt.
]. II. Lille, d. L., city councillor, London;
Miss Lille, Alderman H Mudd, j. p; ID. II
Redhead, f. Roberts, Mrs. Roberts George
Saunders, w. Shurmur, city councillor, LON
don; Mrs Shurmur, Miss Shurmur, I. G.
Single, George Shrubsall, Mrs. Shrubsall.
A. Stevens, G. Tomlinson, II. B. F. Mac
farland and Henry L. West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
pecision in Ninety-Ntne-Year Act.

A dispatch from Chicago says: A deci-
sion which In effect upholds the so-ealied
0e-year act. but restricts application, wac
announced by Judges Grosscup and Jenkins
in the United States circuit court. The deci-
sion says the act applies to all ordinances
and grants made by the city OF Chicago Up
to the adoption of the city charter In 1870
but does not apply to the grants after tHAs
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
We offer $1,000 for a disease germ that
Liquozone can't kill; and most of the sick
are sick because of germs. One bottle free.

We have purchased than a million 60e. bot
ties of Liquozone and given them free to the sick
During the past four months we have spent over
100000 to announce and fulfil this offer. We have
done this to convince the sick that Lquozone does
what medicine cannot do, and we willing to do
the same with you IL you need It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
soc. Bottle Free.

IL you need Liquozone. and have never tried IL.
please send us this coupon. We win then mall
you an order on your local druggist for full size
bottle. and We will pay your druggist ourselves
for it. This is free gift, made to convince
you; to show you what Liquozone Is and wlst 10
can do. In justice to yourself please accept 10
today, for it places you under no obligation WHAT
ever
LiQuozone costs SOC. and 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30

All diseases that begin with feyer-all innars.
mation-all catarrh-all contagious diseases-au
the results of impure poisoned blood.
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a ,itaillcs
accomplishing what no drugs eaa lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
Germ Diseases.

These the known germ diseases. All that
medicine do for these troubles is to help
Nature overcome the germs. and such results are
indirect and uncertain Lquozone kills the germs.
wherever they are, and the results inevitable.
By destroying the of the trouble, 1t invari-
ably ends the disease. and forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30

Every advertisement in
The Star is pertinent testi-
n,ony, not of faith, but OF
conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30

confidence of the people. and was in danger
of his life. The families and friends of
several Filipinos who had been execu ed
by his orders only awaited chance to kill
him. He returned to Spain, and has since
been appointed archbishop of Valencia.
which is Drimacy. and he will doubtless
be elevated to the cardinalate very shortly
His predecessors have always been car
d!nals There was considerable opposition
to his appointment in the diocese of Valen-
cia. where liberals are numerous. He was
objected to because of his character and
record in the Philippines; he is accused of
having brought on the revolution here; of
having advised the surrender to the Yam
KEGS, and finally of having made friends
with them when they took possession of
the pitv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30

Asthma Hay Fever-lnfuenza
Abscess-Anemia Kidney Diseases
Bronchitis La Grippe
Blood Poison Leucorrhea
Bright's Disease Liver Troubles
Bowel Troubles Malaria-Neuralgia
Coughs-Colds Many Heart Troubles
Consumption Piles-Pneumonia
Colic-Croup Pleurisy-Quinsy
Constipation Rheumatism
Catarrh-Csneer Skin Diseases
Dysentery-Diarrhea Scrofula-Syphilis
DandruN-Dropsy Stomach Troubles
Dyspepsia Throat Troubles
Eczema -Erysipelas tuberculosis
Fevers-Gall Stones Tumors-Uiesrs
Goitre-Gout Varicocele
Gonorrnea-Gleet Womens Diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30

che Evening Star 10 served to subscribers In the
city by carriers, their own account, at 10 cents
per week or ~ cents per month. Copies at the
counter cents each. BY mai-anywhere In the Y.
s. or Canada-postsge prepsid-50 cents per month.
Saturday star. 81 pages. 81 per year; WIN rot'
eign postage sdded. $3.50.
Entered at the Post Once at Washington, ID. ~
secoud-cless uau matter.i
II Ali mail subs rrtptions must be paid 10 adva1oe
Rates Of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
ALL Now NV II NJ ,HILA
American Bishars Have
Taken Ho'1 # Their Work
Whitehall AND EN- ERGY
AkChB.sRoP HARRY GIVEN A
CORDIAL WELCOME.
Natives Hostile to Foreigners-Hatred
of the Friers-Innovations
of Their Successors.
nv WILLIAM CURTIS.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star and
Chicago Record Herald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
Annual Meeting of the p. & l.. Il.

Stockholders of the Pittsburg q Lake
Erie Company held their annual meeting
in Pittsburg on Tuesday, and the reports of
the operation of the system in 1903 were
gratifying Despite the big lessening of
traffic in the last three months of the year
and the large amount spent for rolling
stock and new trackage, the earnings
showed increase of more than IL per
cent. over those of 1902. The total earnings
from all sources were 81, 2S0, 1916 operating
expenses, IS. 7sS, 96S.47. or 1892 per cent of
the gross earnings. 1t is interesting to note
that more than 10 per cent. Of the gross
earnings accrued from the passenger de-
partment the figures being 81. 124 SAIL. The
freight tonnage of about 2O,G0,0D tons made
the work day average about $4,000 tons, thus
showing reason for the big income from
this traffic. The earnings per mile were
$50. 673. Colonel SchoOnmaker, in speaking
of the outlook for 1904, said the general i'm
provement policy in trackage and equip
ment to meet the demands of traffic will
be continued this year, and that fairly good
and satisfactory returns were expected,
nasmuch as the business conditions are
again improving. Less money will be spent
on rolling stock than last year, for in 1903
thirty-five freight and five passenger en-
gines were added. together with a large
supply of freight cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
Personal, Local and General Notes.

w. f. Parrett has been appointed COM
mercial agent of the Vandalia at Kansas
City, vice j. f. Gavin, deceased.
James Flanders. road foreman of engines
on the Indianapolis Il Vincennes, who a
few months ago suffered a paralytic strike
is much better.
NJ ]. Ramsey. chief clerk to General
Manager Atterbury, of the Pennsylvania
has recovered from his serious illness and
returned to duty.
NJ W. Mansfield. superintendent of the
Indianapolis q Vincennes and of the Penn
sylvania terminals at indianapolis, has
gone 10 Pittsburg.
The Erie is said to have perfected all
traffic arrangements for turning over it's
traffic at Marion 10 the Big Four during
the st. Louis exposition.
Six firemen on the Pittsburg Fort Wayne
& Chicago have been promoted to engineers.
Traffic is so heavy with that road that there
is a great demand for engineers.
j. NJ. Gruber confirms the report that he
will resign as superintendent of the Rock
Island west of the Missouri river He says
he has no plans as 10 the future.
The Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis has
changed its headquarters from Springfield,
ILL.,. 10 st. Louis. Mo- where hereafter will
be the general managers headquarters.
The Wabash people expect to have their
bridge over the Ohio river at MingO June
ton ready for the rails by May l. The work
has been much delayed by strikes of iron
workers.
discontinued. Southern roads took the in
itiative. In lieu thereof the transit limit
the going trip is increased from fifteen
10 thirty days.
The railroad friends of John G. Mason.
Eastern passenger agent of the Louisville
& Nashville, are arranging to present him
a silver service before his permanent re-
mOval TO New York.
George +. Rec who has been division
freight and passenger agent of the Santa
Re at FL Paso. Tex. has been appointed
general freight agent of the road in Kan
sas City. succeeding Douglas DOllan.
The work of rebuilding the Seaboard Air
/ line shops in Portsmouth. Va, that were
burned last May, has been completed The
( new shops are on much larger and more
modern scale than were those burned.
A NJ Lane has been appointed general
| superintendent in charge of roadway, ma
| chinery and transportation of the Pitts
/ burg Shaumett * Northern road He was
| formerly general manager of the West Vir-
ginia * Northern.
The Columbus shops of the Panhandle
| have completed the first of twelve new
| seventy-foot combination cars which are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
BLACK AND BROWN BREAD.
Food Which the German Lives
and Thriyes.
London Mail.

London Mall.
The delights of German bread have been
pointed out by numerous correspondents
and it is interesting to find that German
bakers in London have many English Gus
toners, chiefly those who have lived at one
time on the continent.
Our correspondents are mainly enthusi-
astic over the brodchen, a roll made from
the finest flour and TO be bought from any
German baker for something less than a
halfpenny. This roll has many aliases -
The Berliner knows ii as schruppen: and
in Hamburg they ask for rundstucke
The German brown" bread, which Is
sour, is made from three parts of dressed
rye and one of flour. ana is fairly well
known TO English people who have taste
for 'snacks' at German luncheon counters
IN London.
The black rye bread given to the soldier
and sailor in Germany is most nutritious
being made from undressed rye without
yeast. Fermented dough retained from a
previous baking is used as a eavenng.
The German peasantry eat white with
black rye bread as would eat bread and
cheese, putting a thing slice of the white
bread upon the coarse rye On this the
German laborer is able TO do a days hard
work
English people eat more meat than any
other nation. and consequently require less
bread, obtaining the gluten from animal
food which otherwise would be necessarily
derived from coarse undressed cereals
There is yet another kind of black bread
called 'pumpernickel," of a sweetcr and
more delicate flavor, and sold in tins in
England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
CLAIMS Big ENGINES PAY
EXPERIENCE Is DEMONSTRATING
SUCH TO BE THE CASE.
II. q l.. Z. Makes FIattcring Earning
Exhibit-C1over Leaf Assuming
Considerable Importance.

A superintendent of motive power Of the
Pennsylvania lines West, in speaking OF
the comments of w. E. MCCULLOUGH, of the
Board of Railway Commissioners of Mis-
souri,, to the effect that the big engines were
disappointing, said too much was expected
OF the large machines. 1--WE found at first
that some of our engineers and firemen OBJ
jected to the large machines. and sometimes
aired their grievances, claiming that it is
difficult TO keep up steam and the engines
were so difficult to fire that often two fire
men were needed TO do the work. These
complaints are gradually being heard of
less and less. The big type locomotive was
not perfected at first; any operating man
or manufacturer will say this. But we
have found them economical because with
one of them we can haul in one train $500
tons or more of freight while one Of the
old type engines has to go along with only
900 or 1000 tons. They naturally cost more
TO keep up than do the smaller machines,
but since our engine men have learned them
infinitely we are getting excellent service
on the Pennsylvania lines West from the
larger locomotives, and the Mogul engines
are in the railroad world to stay, at least
until something more perfect is invented.
These locomotives have been placed in serv-
Ice on almost every road in the country in
the past two years. The tendency has been
so natural in this regard that when the
santa Fe was announced to be ordering
engines weighing 10000 pounds it was no
surprise. 1t is interesting to note that these
monsters are now being placed In service
on the Santa Fe as fast as they are turned
out. The Baldwin people claim that the
engine will haul a 60O0-ton train on the
level with ease, but for short and light
hauls the smaller engine has shown itself
more serviceable. For the immensely heavy
and long haul on the Pennsylvania the
Moguls have also shown their worth as
motive power"