davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
IA TO0thsome
Flavor"

True for you, there's a treat in the crisp nutty,
delicate sweet taste OF Grape-Nuts served with
thick, rich cream.
Don't spoil the food by trying to cook 1t. That
is done, and perfectly done, at the factories
The cream should soften II bit, but not enough
to excuse the eater from at least n few good,
earnest '.chews," for old Dame Nature sends ricf
blessings to the long chewer. OF course. the
with weak teeth soften the food with milk
down to q mush IL necessary, but the good old
dame doesn't smile quite cheerfully them.
You know children and adults must tho teeth
and grind freely to make them grow strong and to
preserve them. Then the act Of chewing brings
down the much-needed saliva from the gums aud
that helps amazingly in the digestion OF foods Of
vLrious kinds.
The saliva is not much required with Grape
Nuts. for this food is prcdIgested, that is the
starch turned into a form OF sugar In the process
OF making. and that helps give 1t the fascinating
flavor.
Grape-Nuts people healthy and eajoy good
things. There's Q reason"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
LAWN FETE TO OPEN PROGRAM.
Variety of Amusements on Campus Of
Georgetown University.

The annual lawn fete of the Georgetown
University Hospital will open Monday even
ing on the campus of the university
grounds, and will run through Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. There will be all
sorts of amusements and plenty of good
music, supplied by the Marine Band.
Mr. John Hadley Doyle and Mr.. F. Wiss-
ner are the general managers and the ia
bles are in charge of the following:
Fancy table-Mrs. THAN and Mrs. Brewer
in charge, assisted by Miss Marie Than,
Miss Mary Waggaman, Miss Louise Kear-
ney, Miss Estelle Kearney Mrs. Albert
Warner, Mrs. John F. Stake Mrs. Thomas
Stanton, Mrs. Wetzell. Miss Seymour, Miss
Maud Tickling, Miss May Tickling and Miss
Mabel Rainey.
Confectionery table-Mrs Pattison in
charge. assisted by Miss Josephine Merrick,
Miss Mary Smith. Miss Lillian Welker,
Miss Elizabeth Hemler, Miss Lille Crum-
baugh. Miss Emma Causey, Faomi Stuart
and Miss Mccarthy.
Lunch table-Mrs. Owen ]. Clarke in
charge, assisted by Mrs. Clara Haneke,
Miss Jennie Dugan, Mrs. Mary e. " Du-
gan, Mrs. Philip Hoffiinger, Miss Teresa
Smith and Miss Fannie Haneke.
Lemonade and punch stand-Miss Isabelle
Irwin In charge, assisted by Miss Rose
Clarke, Miss N. Bateman, Miss Annie Keli-
her, Miss Annie Starke, Miss Lotte Starke.
John Campbell. NJ. Clarke and Dr. S. Lo-
gan Owens.
Goose table-Miss Lou ODonnoghue in
charge, assisted by Mrs. W. D. Allen and
Miss A. D. Smith.
Fortune tel!ers tent-Miss Martha New
man.
Paddle stand-W. H. Clarke in charge,
assisted by John F. Stake. Howard Fear
son, ]. Howard Bangs ]. ]. GilhooIey
Theophilus Clements and James Archer.
Fish pond-James r. Warner in charge
tod hxyM 40 U>tI,a N.Y.
Country store-Roderick ]. Henderson in
charge, assisted by George w. Moore and
Peter Henderson.
Race horse table-Frederick Stohlman and
James Clements
SNOWFALL stand-Masters Leo Carr John
Reckert and Frank Gross.
Babies. buckets and other amusements-
A. c. Gibbs and Alfred Dagenhardt.
Gate committee-Albert Warner in charge
assisted by John 7. Finney, John F. War
ner and Charles Victor.
Grounds committee-Daniel Sullivan and
John McCauley.
Dancing-Prof. Thomas 1. Trundle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
New Dredge Nearly Ready for Service

Inc new hydraulic dredge Manhattan.
ouiit at Sparrow's Point. near Baltimore,
WIN De ready soon to turn over to the
United States Army Engineer Corns for
service on public works at coast ports. The
Manhattan day or two ago had a yery
successful trial of her propelling machinery
Hampton Roads. and she has returned to
the works of her builders for finishing
touches. The Manhattan is one of a half
dozen or more big dredges built for the
Engineer Corps of the army for use at
various ports on the Atlantic and Great
Lakes in deepening channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
ARMY Orders.

The resignation of First Lieut.. Earl w.
Taylor, Artillery Corps, has been accepted
by the President to take effect at once.
First Lieut.. Joseph r. McAndrews, LIST
Cavalry, at San Francisco, has been ordered
to join his troop at Fort Sam Houston,
Tex.
Major S. w. Roessler, Corps of Engineers,
has been ordered to consider the subject of
electrical installations and electrical APP
pliauces of all kinds used in connection
with the defenses of Portland Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
Judge Darling's. Vacation.

Judge Darling, assistant secretary of
the navy. has left for Bennington. VT, to
spend the remainder of his vacation with
his family. He has been on duty nearly
all summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03

Judge George Gray has announced that he
would consent to the request of the con-
Citation board Of the United Mine Workers
Association that he arbitrate the dispute
over the check-weighing system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
THE COURT RECORD
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURr-Justice Anderson.
In re lunacy of Henry Ochs; order ap.
pointing F. A. Fenning committee; attor-
neys. Coldren & Fenning.
Smith agt. Smith: rule as to contempt re-
turnable September 8. 1904: complainants
solicitor. John ]. Hamilton; defendants
solicitor, r. II. Martin and c. w. Darr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
Postage Required for Mailing The Star.

SATURDAY SUIT mafIeu rom the
office. postage prepaid, 800 a year.
Foreign postage, 1 cent for each
two ounces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03

Forecast till pm. Sunday-For the DIS
trict of Columbia, showers this afternoon OF
tonight. Sunday fair; cooler; light to 1resh
west to northwest winds.
For Maryland, showers and cooler this az
ternoon or tonight Sunday fair, cooler;
fresh west to northwest winds.
For Virginia, showers this afternoon or
tonight. Sunday fair; cooler In the interior
light to fresh west to northwest winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. COR
10th and II sts n. w.-Service: Sunday, IL am
Subject, Substance Wednesday: pm Pub
lie cordially invited. All free. Heading
room in the Traders National Bank building,
cor Pa ave. and 10th st. NV. II
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
hall 1902 14th st. n. w.-Service. Sunday, ii IN,
subject substance" Sunday school, IL III:
Wednesday, pm. Reading room, Traders
Bank building 10th st and Pa. ave. 1t
SPIRITUALISM.
WoSN'S HALL 721 9TH ST. N.W.-SUNDA1
evening o'clock. Readings and tests GooH
music All are welcome. Silver collection. M.
Noble in charge. "
OTHER SERVICES.
COIORED EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCI
ence-Commencing Sunday, Sept. a. course
of lectures viii be given teaching how to neal
the sick through Divine science, by Elder Roiaha
r. Hazard at Gray's Hall. Odd Fellows build
ing on NJ st. between 18th and 1Ith SITS NV,
at o'clock. All invited IL
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.-SERV-
ices will be held at the hall, 1907 st. NV
O'Clock pm Sunday, and at O'Clock pm
BISHOP OLIVER {. SABIN.
subject, Sunday morning. Looking backward
Hail comfortable; seats free; all invited. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
New Firearm Popular.

Inc ". 5. magazine rifle, model of 1903, p"
as the new arm is technically known, will,
II Is believed, prove exceptionally popular
with the enlisted force of the regular es-
taohshment. In addition to the covered
parrel feature, the ejecting lever, which on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03

Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 80; a year ago, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03

NUTlCE-oUR BUSINESS is INCREASING; RAP
idly May We not have yoursf Watches cleaned
Zoe; handspring. I5c.; crystal, Toe. Fine clock
repairing, most reasonable. All work warranted
one year. MAX GREENBERG. 523 10th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03

SERVICES WILL BE HELD SUNDAY EVENING
in the tent corner Rhode Island ave- and Sd st.
NV Elder c. Is. Thompson Will speak. SUBJECT:
bible Memorials During the week services
will be held follows:
Monday evenng-''Is Dowie the Elijah That 10
to Conner?
Neutrality-suspicious. of Matt. 161s-19, lis the
Catholic Church the First Church,
Wednesday-'Tyo Men Who Went to Heaven
and Returned" Other questions answered.
Thursday-"Angels; Are They Real Bengs:'
Fridays piritualism; Can the Dead Communi-
cate With the LiyingT' 1t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
TREATIES OF COMMERCE
WITH CHINA RATIFIED
Emperor of the Celestial Kingdom
Has Attached His Sig
nature.

PEKING, Jan. 9-The Chinese Emperor
has ratified the American and Japanese
treaties of commerce with China.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.--The treaty with
America will be forwarded to the United
States from Picking and with ordinary dill
gence in its dispatch should be in Washing
ton about six weeks hence. The exchange
must take place in Washington between
Secretary Hay and Sir Chentung Liang
Cheng, the Chinese minister here After
that ceremony the treaty will be proclaimed
by the President and a date set for its
provisions to take effect. As these largely
concern customs dues and affect shipping
there may be some allowance of time on
these points. Not the slightest difficulty is
expected at the State Department in put
ting into operation those sections of the
treaty providing for the opening to Ameri-
can commerce of the new ports of Mukden'
and Antung. The President has prepared
for this by submitting estimates to Congress
for the salaries OF cOnsuls and nominations
will be sent in very soon. On their confirm
alton, the cOnsuls Will proceed to Picking,
present their credentials, secure their exc
quaturs and repairing To their posts, will
open consular offices ready to clear Ameri-
can merchantships for the first time from
interior Manchurian ports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
SUIT OVER PRESIDENT
ROOSEVE[T'S BOOKS
Woman Who Purchased an eau
thor's Edition" Claims to Have
Been Defrauded.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.--That the Authors
Edition of the works of Theodore Roose-
welt, bearing the autograph signature of the
author. limited TO twenty-six sets, and for
which she paid the price of $50 per volume
or $3.50 for the twenty-five books, proved
fraudulent. Is the complaint of Mrs. Eliza
A. Sanderson, fled to-day in the United
States Circuit Court.
The action commenced by the attorneys
OF Mrs. Sanderson, a resident Of Newark
requires the publishing firm OF Gebbie &
Co. and August r. Keller 10 appear before
Judge LacOmbe on Friday next in the United
States Circuit Court and show cause why
they should not be restrained from selling
or otherwise disposiug of a number of notes
given by Mrs. SandersOn in payment for
the books in question. upon the ground that
she was deceived and defrauded in the pur-
chase. The firm OF Keller, Loomis & Co,
the selling agents OF the publishing house
of Gebbie & Co. are made party defendants
10 the action. Mrs. Sanderson having pur-
the selling agents.
The complaint states that Mrs. Sander
son submitted the set for exam. nation to
Edwin G.. Hill. a book expert, who informed
her that the books had not been printed
from type, but from plates. and that the
same plates had been used by the publishers
10 print many other editions
Robert V. Matthews counsel for Mrs
SandersOn, made the following statement:
1T must be distinctly understood that this
controversy Is one between Mrs. Sander
son and Gebbie q Co. alone. and that the
distinguished author OF the books IN ques-
ton Is neither directly or indirectly a party
in interest In the litigation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Arrived: Furnessia,
from Glasgow; Celtic, from Liverpool. on
Nantucket: New York from Southampton;
Hecla from Christiania and Copenhagen;
La Savoic, from Havre Sailed: La Cham
payne. for Havre; Mesaba, for London;
ST. Louis, for Southampton, via Plymouth
and Cherbourg; Pennsylvania, for Ham
burg. via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Prin-
zessn Victoria Luise, for st. Thomas;
Monaghan for Glasgow; Ivernia, for Liver
pool: Calabria, for Marseilles. Genoa, ETC.;
Sicilian Prince, for Genoa and Naples.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 9.-Arrived: Georgia,
from New York; Canadian, from Boston,
via Portland, Me. Sailed: Lucania, for
New York.
GIBRALTAR, Jan. 9.-Passed: Lombardia,
from Naples and Genoa for New York; Au-
rama, from Trieste and Fiume for New
York.
LIZARD. jan 10. 155 a. m.-Passed: Phil
adelphia from New York for Southampton,
Plymouth and Cherbourg.
ROTTERDAM, Jan. 9.-Arrived: Rotter-
dam, from New York. Sailed: Amsterdam,
for New York.
QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 9.-Arrived: Merton,
from Philadelphia for Liverpool, and pro-
ceeded
CHERBOURG. Jan. 9.-Sailed: st. Paul,
from southampton for New York.
NAPLES, Jan. 9.-Sailed: Perugia, for
New York.
BROwHEAD, Jan. 9.-Passed: Etruria,
from New York for Liverpool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
SENATOR DIETRICH MAY
ASK AN INVESTIGATION
Anticipates Asking Senate to Name
Committee to Examine Charges
in Indictment.

OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 9.-United States
Senator Dietrich. who yesterday ac-
quilted of charges preferred against him
in indictments returned by the recent grand
jury, spent considerable time to-day with
his counsel, General Gown. He stated that
he anticipated asking the Senate to make
an investigation of the charges made in
the indictments and requesting that COM
mittee be appointed for that purpose. Such
an investigation General Gown declared,
would cover all the charges made against
the senator, and stated that all witnesses
subpoenaed in the case against him in the
Federal Court would probably be sum-
moned.
Charles F. Henderson, formerly president
pro tempore Of the United States Senate,
to-day gave TO the press a statement en-
bodied in which Is a declaration that the
court, under the circumstances, could do
nothing but instruct the jury 10 bring In a
verdict of acquittal. He says that to have
heard evidence in the case would have
given Senator Dietrich's political enemies
an opportunity to air their animosity and
allowed him no course to present the testi-
mony TO refute IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

The Marion Club has adopted the follow
ing resolutions:
'In the death of Sergeant Julius r. Fred
erick the Marion Club has lost one of its
most loyal and beloved members. Sergeant
Frederick has been a member Of this club
for the past ten years, and had always man
ifested the same quality of love for and de-
votion to the club which had previously
brought him renown in his gallant service
OF country. He was a manly man, hero
who loved his country better than life.
sympathetic and loyal friend. therefore ad-
mired, respected and loved by all who knew
him. On behalf OF the Marion Club We de-
sire to express our sorrow and 10 extend our
sincere sympathy TO the family of de-
ceased The memorial was signed by A j.
Ball. Fred o. Ritter, Crate ID. Bowen, e w.
Smith. Thos. A Wynne. Frank w. Noble
and John q. kirkwoods
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
ALL RAILWAY CLERKS
IN ONE ORGANIZATION
Two Associations, with Member
ship of 10000, Joined Forces
at Cleveland.

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 9.-The National Rail-
way Clerks Association and the Order of
Railway Clerks of America, with a COM
bined membership of 10000, were amalga-
mated at meeting of the national officers
of the two organizations held to-day. The
first-named was represented at the meeting
by c. E. Myers, president, Toledo; ]. w.
Weston, secretary, Akron, o.; n. G. IN
derwood treasurer, Cleveland. The Order
of Railway Clerks was represented by j. V.
Fisher, grand chief clerk, Kansas City; X.
L. Fisher, grand record clerk and cashier,
Kansas City, and Vice Chief Clerk Nj. +.
O'GOrman, of Buffalo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
TWO TICKETS FOR FIRST
TIME IN CLUBS HISTORY
Spirited Election at University
Club-Regulars Win After
a Hard Fight.

For the first time in the history Of the
club an independent ticket was in the field
at the annual election of directors of the
University Club held yesterday afternoon.
After close contest four Of the candidates
for directors, named on the regular ticket,
were elected. The new directors are Will
liam c. Bobbs, Charles w. Moores, ID. p.
Williams and H. NICK. Landon. Out OF
total of 246 resident members 172. or about
20 per cent of the total, voted.
AT the annual meeting of the stockholders
house, ii was decided TO raise the annual
dues from $50 yearly to $40 The regular
meeting Of the board of directors will be
held one week from Monday, at which time
officers will be elected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
DYNAMITE MANGLES
TWENTY WORKINGMEN
Kills Six and Injuries Fourteen
Railway Laborers-Noise Is
Heard Twenty Miles.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Jan. "a dyna-
mite explosion occurred near Cassville, in
Wayne county. to-day while a number of
employees on the Norfolk & Western extern
sion were at luncheon. Six men were killed
and fourteen injured. The dead are: Thos.
CT. Frazier. Frederick Marcutt. Howard Sui
Ivan, Wright Marcutt, Howard Biaggi,
Frank Regor.
All the dead are natives of Wayne except
the latter two, who lived near Baltimore.
The names OF the injured have not yet been
learned. Several doctors We're summoned
from Kenova TO wait the injured. The
report was heard almost twenty miles away.
This is the second serious explosion in that
vicinity I'm the last month, four being killed
IN the former accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
PANG KING HURT IN
FALL FROM Il CART
Chinaman Breaks Ankle in Haste
to Escape an Approaching
Street Car.

Pang King. an Acknowledged citizen OF
indianapolis, and n laundryman. suffered
a broken ankle yesterday afternoon as
result OF his great haste in getting oat OF
the way OF an approaching Shelby-street
car at Virginia avenue and Louisiana
street. He riding a three-wheeied
laundryman's delivery bicycle cart, and IS
he had no thought OF danger. rode In the
middle OF the car track. The approaching
car. with its warning gong. aroused him.
and he made fast turn FOR the side OF
the street. So abrupt was the angie struck
IN his haste that his vehicle was upset and
the rider fell heavily 60 the pavement.
breaking his ankle in his fall. The City
Dispensary ambulance, attended by Or.
Jeffries, removed the unfortunate China
man 10 the City Hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
DECLINED OVERTURES
FOR AMALGAMATTON
Two Organizations Of Window
Glass Workers Refuse to Come
Under One Head.

PITTSBURG. Jan. 9.-The Window Glass
Workers Association of America, through
their executive board. after lengthy ses-
sion. declined the overtures made by Pres
ident Simon Burns and the executive board
OF l.. a. 800. OF the knights OF Labor. for
Amalgamation OF the two workers organ
iZations. The proposition OF the Burns
men was 10 the effect that the independ-
ents join or affiliate with the old organiza-
tion and that set of new officers be Great
ed TO be In effect until such time as their
successors be chosen by "A general conven-
ton OF AL union glass workers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
NEGRO ATTACKS WOMAN;
JUMPS THROUGH GLASS
Mrs. Lucy Albert, 532 North Penn
sylvania Street, in Encounter
with Burly Black Burglar.

On entering her living room at about 1880
o'clock last night. Mrs. Lucy Albert, who
runs a boarding house at 532 North Pennsyl-
vania street, was confronted by a burly
negro. When discovered the negro was
standing behind a screen, but with the
quickness of a cat he sprang at Mrs. AL
bert and knocked her down. He then took
flight by crashing through a side door,
breaking both panels and glass The
screams of Mrs. Albert brought immediate
assistance. She was picked up in a dazed
condition, but IL was found that she was
more frightened than injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
FORGOTTEN BY WIFE;
ATTEMPTS TO END LIFE
James Crawford, Forgiveness Re
fused and Dependent, Tries
Suicide, but Is Unsuccessful.

James Crawford. 2l5 North Noble street,
attempted TO end his life last night by
taking a large dose of morphine DR.. Crock
EFT. of the City Dispensary. was called, and
after working with the man for an hour
brought him out of danger
The reason given by Crawford for his
deed was domestic troubles He left his
wife about a month ago, he said, and
wanted TO return, but she refused him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
VICIOUS LAD TRIES TO
KILL WOMAN With Ak
William Nixon Attacks Mrs. Fox
worthy and She Flees to Neigh
bors for Safety.

William Nixon, vicious youth OF four
teen years. attempted to assassinate a Mrs.
Foxworthy, OF POS Minerva street. yester-
day afternoon, with wood choppers axe.
and had not the woman been fleet OF foot
the boy would probably have done her some
bodily harm.
AS 1t was she escaped with bad fright
and locked herself behind the friendly
doors OF a neighbours home. The police
were notified and Bicyclemen Duncan and
Hull went in search OF the boy. He could
not be found. but his father was notified
TO have him in Juvenile Court on Monday
morning, and he said he would do so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
MOTHER SNATCHES THE
POISON FROM DAUGHTER
Carbolic Acid Burns Flesh, but
Woman'S Attempt at Suicide
Is Unsuccessful.

Mrs Harry Waldron, sol Kentucky ave-
nue., tired of life, decided to end her exist
ence last night by drinking bottle of car
bolic acid. She secured a large bottle of
poison and as she went to take the first
swallow her mother and sister rushed into
her room and knocked the bottle from her
hands. The acid burned her face and
hands, eating its way into the flesh in many
places. DR.. j. NJ. Rhoades was called and
he dressed the woman's burns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
store Damaged $500.

From an unknown cause FIRE started
last evening in the store owned By Solomon
Hun. at BPS North Senate avenue. and be-
fore the fire department arrived on the
scene the blaze had a good start. In a
damage. IL is said. VIII not exceed &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
Man Who Slashed
Collins Is Caught

Daniel Donahue. local character. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Haley and Splan and slated at the police
station on O. charge OF assault and battery
with intent TO kill. Several weeks ago while
riding on Blake-street car ne engaged in
an alteration with Buck" Collins a sa-
loon keeper and suddenly drew a knife from
his pocket and cut Collins across the face
making a deep and dangerous wound. At
that time he made his escape but yesterday
he was met on the street by the detectives
who at once placed him under arrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
MOTHER JONES VERY ILL.
Woman Labor Agitator Removed
to the Hospital.

TRINIDAD. Col. Jan. Smother Jones.
the labor agitator. who has been lying III
al hotel in this city for the past three
days from typhoid fever. and who is now
threatened with pneumonia. was removed
10 the hospital to-day on the advice Of her
physician.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

SCOTTDALE, Pa. Jan. 9.-Orders have
been issued by the II G. Frick Coke Com
pany for the immediate resumption of l. 500
additional coke ovens. making 5000 idle
ovens started this week. Five hundred
ovens were also blown in by the Raney
Coke Company, an independent concern.