davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-27
Mr.. Harry C. strachan, rear commo-
Martin in Charge.

dOre.
Martin in Charge.
Because of the absence from the city
of Mr.. j. II. II. Osborne, chairman Of
the House Committee of the Yacht
Club, Mr.. C. c. Martin will have
charge of everything embraced in the
duties of that position. The excellent
reputation that Mr.. Martin has ac-
quired in similar offices is an assur-
ance that this part of the programme
will be well taken care of.
The regular semi-annual meeting of
the Yacht Club will fall on the day of
the regatta, and so a change in date
of the meeting has been made. 1t will
be held on Tuesday instead of Wednes-
day.
The patrons of the club were much
surprised night before last at being
left totally in the dark and. because Of
that fact having to abandon the bowl
ing alleys, and other sports, or carry
them on by means of other than the
customary lights. The trouble was
caused by the blowing up of the
clubs carbide plant AS soon as the
officers were notified the telegraph was
called into play and new machinery
and a new stock of material ordered
without delay.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-27
BOY FELL FROM TRAIN.
Augusta Lad Killed While on n
Tramp to savannah.

Tramp to savannah.
Augusta, May 26.-Jerry Sheahan,
the 17-year-old son of Councilman John
M Sheahan. was killed to-day about
neon three miles north of Blackville,
S. c.. by falling from a freight train.
An inquest brought forth the verdict
that death was accidental.
Young Sheahan, accompanied by two
other boys, left tho city Saturday with
the avowed intention of tramping 10
Savannah. His companions ran away
as soon as the train slowed up and
have not since been located. The faith.
er. notified by telephone, vent after
the body this afternoon and will bring
IL here for interment.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-27
PATRICK FOUND GUILTY
And Sentenced for Life for the MUIR
der of Irwin.

der of Irwin.
Columbus, Ga, May 26.-After being
out thirty minutes, the jury in the
murder case of John Thomas Patrick,
who killed John d. Irwin, in saloon
last Christmas, brought in a verdict
of guilty, with a recommendation to
the mercy of the court. This after
noon Judge Butts sentenced Patrick to
the penitentiary for the rest of his life
The prisoner a well-dressed, we'll
built man, about 35 years old, with an
open, frank-looking face, received the
sentence quietly although he turned
very pale. His wife little child and
two sisters saw him sentenced.
1t is doubtful if an appeal will be
made in this case. Practically all the
witnesses agreed that the killing of
Irwin was unnecessary, and almost I'M
provoked
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-27
suIIy Hearing Postponed

New York. May 26.-The hearing in
the bankruptcy proceedings against
Daniel ]. Sully & Co., was to-day ad-
journed until June 6.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-27

cure my disease ?"
Few find the ans
wer, though they
hunt for years and
spend vast sums of
money. The secret
is in going to the
right mani h o
specialist who will
understand Y o u r
case and who has
a system of medi-
cation that is cur
alive. DR.. ]. New
ton Hathaway, OF
this city, has been
curing the sick for
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-27

liable Specialist. successful is prov
en- by his large and always growing
nractice He does not use the old
time-worn methods of other doctors,
but the very latest achievements in
medicine and chemistry combined
with discoveries of his own covering
nearly all Of the organic and chronic
diseases. To get the benefit of his
skill, experience and discovery you
must apply to him-no other doctor
can employ them as effectively as the
original discoverer. DIR. Hathaway. II
you suffer from any chronic diseases
of the throat. lungs, heart. stomach,
liver, kidneys. skin or blood, from
rheumatism. urinary disorders, SEX
ual weakness. impaired vital func-
lions, etc, see DR.. Hathaway about IL.
will ask you for no money; under his
liberal plan you are entitled to this
service free. Call on him the first
spare moment you have or address a
letter to him asking for one of his
eight medical books covering the va
rious diseases of the body Mention
the one you want and II will be sent
YOU free. You can rely upon ii that
with DIR. Hathaway you can surely
find cure, and to this fact thousands
OF cured ones throughout the South
can testify
J, NEWTON HATHAWAY. M. D.,
25A Bryan Street, Savannah. Ca.
Office Hours--9 A. m. 70 ~ m. 2 to
8, to p. M; Sundays 10 a m. to
4 p. n.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-27
KILLED BY A WOMAN.

Jim Davis of Rome Was Shot in
CedartOwn.
Rome, Ga, May 26.-Jim Davis of
Rome, was shot and killed in Cedar
town early this morning by Glen
Green, young white woman
The woman alleges that Davis was
attempting to effect an entrance into
her house. She is wanted here on the
charge Of carrying concealed weapons.
She was released from the asylum at
AIilledgeville about three months ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-27
WHO CAN CURE
MY DISEASE ?"

Many men and women are asking
themselves this question; WHO can
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-27
How 1t All Happened
Page.

der Their plan was to tie the hands
of the court of Justice"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-27
TO SIGN SUBWAY
CONTRACT TO-DAY.

Continued from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-29
MASONIC BUILDING IS
DESTROYED BY FLAMES
Fire at Paramount Threatened De-
struction of Business Portion
Fought with Buckets.
LOSS WILL REACH 81, 800
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PARAMOUNT Ind. Feb. pa $500 fire.
which for a while threatened the entire
business district of this city. broke out at
2 o'clock this morning in the Masonic build
ing and destroyed it and its contents.
The fire started from an over-heated stove
in the Carroll Restaurant on the first floor,
and mad made good Roadway before it was
discovered. 1t was seen at once that it
would be impossible TO save the building
in which the fire started and the attention
of the fighters was turned 10 the adjoining
buildings and ii was due only to the peril
of life and the most drastic steps that the
fire was limited TO the Masonic building.
The town is not equipped with a fire de-
partment and had TO depend on the volun-
teer services of the citizens. When a good
start had been made the fire hose burst
and the fight had TO be taken up with
buckets. The loss on the building will be
81 500 with s.. 200 insurance, the Carroll Res
taurant on the first floor suffers loss of
$500 with 500 insurance: the Gosset bakery,
also on the first floor. loses $500 with no
insurance. and the Hockett photograph gall
lery on the second floor reports a loss Of
ST. 500 with $500 insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-29

erly fed and this applies to the brain
as well as the body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by re-
lieving the stomach of its work, enable
it to recuperate and regain its normal
health and strength. Nature repairs the
worn and wasted tissues just as she re
pairs anyother injured tissue of the body
or heals and knits broken bone, which
is of course not used during the process
of repair.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at SO cents box.
They are so we'll known and their pop
ularity is so great that druggist would
as soon think of being out of alcohol or
quinine. In fact, physicians are pre-
scribing them all over the land and if
your own doctor is real honest with you,
he will tell you frankly that there is
nothing on earth so good for dyspepsia
as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-29
JOHN BULL MONGOSA,
MIAMI INDIAN OF PERU
His Death Removes the Last of the
Full Bloods of an Ancient
and Warlike Tribe.
BURIAL NEAR THE CITY

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
PERU, Ind, Feb. 2S.-One of the unique
characters of Peru and vicinity passed
away in the death of old John Bull Mon
gosa, one of the last of the Miami Indians.
that was as near full-blooded as the people
in this locality have seen for a generation
He was a picturesque old fellow, and had
he not been so careless of his appearance
would have been always a magnificent
specimen Of the Indian race. He put in
most of his time in making fine bows and
arrows, and he was able to sell them for
nice sums When Governor Matthews was
in Peru at one OF the street fairs he pre-
sented the Governor with a set, and the
gift brought forth a special letter OF thanks
later.
The old man was buried yesterday south
east of the city, near the grave of Frances
Slocum. the historical character termed the
White Rose Of the Miamis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-29

ton and effects. They do not cause any
unnatural or violent disturbance in the
stomach or bowels. They themselves
digest the food and supply the system
with all the nourishment contained in
what is eaten and carry out Natures
plans for the sustenance and mainte-
nance of the body.
How much more sensible is this
method than that employed by many
sufferers from weak stomachs. By this
means body and brain get all the good,
nutritious food they need and the man
is properly nourished and equipped to
carry on his work and perform his duties.
He could not possibly be in proper work
ing condition by starving himself or
employing some new tangled, INSULT
Gent food that does not contain enough
nutriment for a-year-old baby. A strong
man doing strong work must be prop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-29
WINDOW GLASS WORKERS
DENY MEETING WAS HELD
Declare to Be Untrue the Report
that 1t Was Their Intention to
Desert L. A. 300.
EXPECT NO AGREEMENT
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Feb. 2s-win-
dow glass cutters and fiatterners here deny
the report sent from Paramount that
meeting of the cutters was to be held here
to-day No meeting was held that they
know of and they also deny that it is the
intention to break away from L. A. 800.
A meeting of the cutters was held here
Friday night at which all the cutters of
the city were in attendance. This meeting
was for the purpose of securing an agree
ment from the idle cutters that they would
not take the places of L. A. 300 employed
in the American factories, who cut after
the machines. in case they were discharged
for refusing 10 pay the % per cent. assess
ment ordered by President Simon Burns
Glass workers say that the Muncie meet
ing was barren of results and that the
Cleveland meeting called for March % is
too near the end OF the seasons blast to
accomplish any good and besides, the ma
tional officers will not sanction an amalga-
ton and there is little or no prospect OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-29
RICHMOND EXPECTS BIG
BUILDING OPERATIONS
Contractors Only Waiting Good
Weather to Begin Work-Will
Build $Ioo,ooo Church.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 2S.-The outlook
for prosperous business and building sea-
son in Richmond the coming spring is
very satisfactory. There will be number
of important buildings erected that will
require the outlay of large sum of money
and this will give employment to prac-
tically all the men in the city who engage
in the various branches of the building
trades.
Among the buildings is the United Pres
byterian Church, which will cost 100000
and work on which only awaits the coming
of good weather. This structure will be
entirely paid for by Daniel G.. Reid, of New
York. The federal building, preparations
for the erection of which are now I'm
progress, will call for the expenditure of a
large sum of money. A number of fine
residences will be erected and the project
TO build a pavilion at the City Park may
take definite shape.
The building of the Columbus, Green's
burg & Richmond traction line and the
Eastern Indiana traction line is expected
TO do its share toward the general prosper
ity. The factories of Richmond in nearly
every case are exceedingly busy just now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-29
other state Neurology.

RICHMOND, Ind, Feb 2S-Mrs. Martha
J. Strickland. widow of Charles II. Strick-
land. died last night at the age of eighty
two. She had been a prominent resident OF
Richmond for fifty years, the family being
of the best known in this section. Two
daughters survive. Gen. o. o. Howard is a
relative. The funeral will take place Tues
day at p. m. The family is anxious that
no flowers be sent.
WESTFIELD. Ind. Feb 2S-Joseph Ny
ers. proprietor Of the Commercial Hotel, of
this place. died early this morning of lung
fever. He had been in good health until
three weeks ago. when he was forced to
take 10 his bed. He had been proprietor of
the hotel for about three years. He was
sixty-five years old and left a widow and
eight children. five of whom are married.
EVANSVILLE, Feb. 2S.-August M.
Thomas aged fifty. well-known en-
ineer. died suddenly to-day at his home
here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-29
OLDEST .SHIPBUILDER
HOLDS CELEBRATION
Has Worked on More Steamboats,
than Any Other Man in the
United States.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Feb. a.
Daniel Lanciskus. the oldest steamship
builder about the falls. to-day celebrated
his eightieth birthday. Ever since he was
ten years old. or for period covering sew
enty years. he has been employed az How
ards shipyards in this city; first. by the
father Of Captain Edward Howard. the
present owner. and for Captain Howard
since he has operated the plant lie has
probably worked on more steamboats, than
any other man I'm the United States. and be-
fore he was stricken with severe attack
OF cold several weeks ago. was about as
active a man as works az the big yards.
He has for years been foreman. and
knows well every stick OF timber that goes
into a vessel.
Two old chums and neighbors OF Mr.. Lam
ciskus both boatbuilders. helped him cele-
brate to-day. William Buckley on his next
birthday viii be eighty-four years old. and
his brother, John Buckley. IS seventy-six.
Both these men have been employed az
the shipyards since 1919. They recently re-
ceived n small fortune by the death OF q
sister IL Tennessee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-29
DUNLAP MEN SAY THEY
HAVE GAINED A POINT
Plan for Watchers at Primary
Polls in Delaware County
Satisfies Both Sides.
CROMER WORKERS BUSY
special to tn. indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind, Feb. 2S.-Despite the fact
that this was rainy Sunday much po-
litical activity evident in the city. A
party OF Dunlap men from Anderson was
here Ia the interest Of the Anderson candi-
date and Cromer's lieutenants carried on
their work. Dunlap's men claim they have
gained a point in getting District Chairman
George Lilly to construct the district rules
so that each congressional candidate may
have watcher at each precinct voting
place. Tonight Ralph Clark, chairman of
Delaware county, made public the follow
ing reply to Mr.. Iilly's letter:
I'm compliance with my promise to you. /
have consulted the members of our execu-
tive committee and they will carry out your
construction of the district rules providing
for watchers in the voting places of Della
ware county during the casting and count
ing OF the ballots, but they insist that the
watchers shall be citizens of Delaware
county and known Republican voters of
their respective precincts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-29
STATE DELEGATION
FROM MONTGOMERY
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Feb. g.
Misleading statements have gone out over
the State concerning the choice for Gov
ernor among the twenty-one State dele
gates selected in Montgomery county yes
terday afternoon. County Chairman r. c.
Walkup desired that there be no wrangle
over the selection OF these delegates. and
that both factions in the late unpleasant
ness in the contest for Craftsmanship be ac-
corded representation in the State cOnven-
ton delegation. Conferences were held and
Q list selected from among the aspirants.
which would be near acceptable to both
elements as possible.
Finally the delegates were unanimously
selected. and were uninstructed in all the
townships except four, wherein Hanly was
Endorsed In no other townships was any
one Endorsed. But within four hours it
was heralded over the State that Hanly
had only six delegates in Montgomery
county. A canvass of the delegation to-day
brought forth declarations for Hanly from
twelve, and from five for Taylor, while
four are noncOmmittal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-29

AMATEUR THEATRICALS
FOR De PAUW STUDENTS
Faculty Is Not Discouraging
Them as Long as Kept Within
Proper Bounds.
CLEVER WORK BY BOYS

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE. Ind. Feb. 2s.-Amateur
theatricals are receiving more than usual
attention from De Pauw University stu
dents this winter, and the tendency is not
in the least discouraged by the faculty, as
long as things kept within proper
bounds. The work is generally OF a lit
erary character entirely along lines
studied in college courses. Last night
a play was given by the Kappa Alpha Theta
Sorority az the chapter house, with about
fifty guests in the audience. The selection
was "A Fatal Message and boys coats.
ties, collars and language were used ef-
fectively, and there were beautiful NOUS
taches, which, however. seemed to realize
the popularity of their appearance and
seemed to be trying to escape from the
situation. The cast was as follows: Mr.
Thaddeus Perkins, Miss Ruth Ritter; Mrs.
Perkins Miss Jessica Manlove; Miss An
drews, Miss Margaret Landrum: Mr.. Ed
ward Bradley, Miss Vera McCabe; Mrs.
Bradley, Miss Beth Bushnell; Mr.. Robert
Yeardsley Miss Ruby Farris; Mr.. Jack
Barlow, Miss Lillian Maxwell; Jennie a
waitress, Miss Frances Wales.
Last week the boys Of the Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity gave a minstrel show. with COM
plete equipment of electric lighting, with
colored effects; an excellent programme
of popular music. with choruses by the
company, and an olio OF specialties, in
GLIDING mechanical trick work and a
tragedy written by one OF the boys and
the parts. masculine and feminine, filed
by the members OF the company, which was
advertised as THE Phi Psiotic Minstrel
Company" on March the young women
of the Alpha Phi fraternity will give their
annual play at what Is designated on the
tickets as THE O'Dell House." which In
the home of one of the members. Reserved
seat tickets were issued as invitations
Within week so the Junior class will
present an elaborate staging OF Shak-
speares "All's Well That Ends Well" and
II probably will be given in the opera house
with special scenery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-29
Fined for Neglecting a Road.

Special TO the Indianap polls Journal
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Feb. 2S.-In
Magistrate Fishers court at Memphis yes
terday DR.. ]. M Reynolds. trustee of
Union township. pleaded guilty to charge
OF falling to keep a public highway, over
which ran a rural mail route, in passable
condition, and was fined so and costs This
is probably the first conviction of the kind
in the State, as the law requiring County
Commissioners. road supervisors and town
ship trustees to keep such roads in good
condition, under penalty of fine, was
passed by the last Legislature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-29
KILLED HIS BROTHER
WHILE CLEANING GUN
Jackson Family in Serious Plight,
Owing to Home Being Quaran-
tined for Smallpox.
ALONE IN AFFLICTION
sneoia1 20 .ha 1ndianano1is Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind, Feb. 2S.-Charley jack
son, aged four, son of Samuel Jackson,
was accidentally shot this afternoon by
his brother, John A. Jackson, aged eight
cen, at their home near Weaver, south
west of Marion.
The elder Jackson was cleaning out
shotgun when 1t was discharged. the charge
Of shot entering the neck of the youngster.
Death followed within an hour.
The tragedy makes a double aff1iction in
the Jackson family. John Jackson. the
young who did the shooting. is ill with
smallpox and the home is under strict
quarantine. The Jacksons are alone i'm the
hour of their aff1iction, as the quarantine
bars friends from entering the home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-29
Johnson County Delegates.
b 10 the IndIanapolls journal.

Special 70 The Indianapolis journal.
FRANKLIN. Ind. Feb. 2S.-The Repub-
licans OF Johnson county at township meet
ings. held yesterday afternoon. elected the
following delegates to the district conven-
ton, which will be held at Columbus on
March / to select delegates to the national
conventions Judge W. n. Johnson, Captain
T. b. Wood. E. p. ERIN, James McWeehan,
Jack Thompson. George Lucky Frank
Hoyt. Charles a. Brown. Chester Devore
Al Cough, j. NJ Drybread. The Franklin
township convention Endorsed the candi-
dacy of Captain L. b. Wood for national
delegate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-29
Instructed for Watson.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Feb. 2S-The Re-
publicans of Addison township met at the
courthouse last night and selected the fol-
lowing delegates to the congressional con-
vention. which will be held in this city on
next Thursday morning: Harry Russell
NJ II. Strong. Charles f. Karmire John
Blessing. NJ. r. Montgomery and John f.
Walker. The delegates We're instructed to
vote for James f.. Watson for Congress
and John j. Wineate as delegate TO the
Republican national convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-29
TELEGRAPH MANAGER
DIES OF RARE DISEASE
Ebenezer Hurlock Victim OF
Hodgkin's Malady-In Service
Twenty-Four Years.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ALEXANDRIA, Ind, Feb. 2S-After an
illness of the rare Hodgkin's disease, ex-
tending over nearly a year, Ebenezer Hur-
lock, manager of the Western Union Tele-
graph office. died this morning at 5 o'clock.
widow and two daughters, sixteen and
twenty-one years old, survive.
Mr. Hurlock had held n key in this city
continuously for twenty-four years, first
for the old Lafayette. Muncie q Bloom
ington Railroad, now the l., +. & w, later
taking the city office when the boom came.
and which he has creditably managed ever
since. He was much esteemed as public
servant At his death he was fifty years
old. Funeral and interment will be in this
city on Tuesday, at the Methodist Church,
under the auspices of the Masonic and Mac
cabee orders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-29
Paris Aerie of Eagles.
: Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PARIS, ILL.,, Feb. 2s.-An aerie OF the
Fraternal Order of Eagles was instituted in
this city to-day. the charter membership
of little over 500 being drawn from Paris,
Chrisman. Marshall, Oakland and Charles
ton. This number includes forty Paris
Eagles, who have been identified with Terre
Haute and Danville aeries Several hun
dred Ea giles from out-of-town aeries were
present al the Institution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-29
The Soldiers of the
United States ARMY
Preserve Their Health and Lives in the Philippines and Cuba by
the Use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Preserve

harmless remedy. The work of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets is no longer con-
fined to any one country or nation.
Their fame and popularity are now
worldwide and they are relieving the
sufferers of every land.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ac-
tually do the work assigned to them.
They relieve weak and overwhelmed
stomachs of a great portion of diges-
tive action. Their component parts
are identical with those of the di-