davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-07
ENGLISH ACTOR-BARONET
CONCLUDING LONG TOUR
Sir Henry Irving and His Troupe,
Here To-Day, Will Sail for
Home This Month.
MANAGER SAYS I'm IRISH"
Bran Stoker, Author and Theat-
rical Man, Draws No Line
with BritisherS.

Sir Henry Irving's company OF over
eighty players. which will present the great
actors two Shakspearean and French pro-
auctions at English's Opera House tonight
and tomorrow afternoon. arrived In this
city yesterday morning from Cincinnati by
a Big Four special train of three coaches
and three baggage cars. About a dozen OF
the principals. with Bran Stoker, Sir Hen
rvs manager, are at the Claypool.
The company will leave Indianapolis
Tuesday evening for Dayton. whence they
go to Columbus, Toledo. Cleveland and
New York. sailing from that port on March
20 for London. On the transatlantic voy-
age the company will occupy the whole OF
the Masava. a small vessel of the Atlantic
transport service.
Mr.. Stoker, a big. blonde-bearded Irish
man, who talks like Englishman, is a
noted author as well as Sir HenryS man.
ager. He recalled the acquaintance of John
G. New and his son, Harry New, of this
city, whom, he said he knew well in Lon
don during the formers term United
states consul general
Mr.. Stokers English accent and general
resemblance TO the traditional upper-class
Englishman led the Journal reporter 10
venture the statement that he was, OF
course, an Englishman.
II m Irish. was the reply, which is the
same thing here
But everybody doesn't think that here,
was the laughing rejoinder
"All sensible people do" said Mr.. Stoker.
showing that he is one Irishman, at least,
who can scarcely be classed as an Anglo
phobe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-07
.CULVER'S STAR CADET WINS
BRIDE UNDER DIFFICULTY
CircumventS Rules at Academy and
Marriage Will Prove No Ban
to Graduation.
YOUNG WIFE PROMINENT
Horsewoman and Medal-Winner
at Last Show IS Principal III
Romantic Affair.

The announcement of a marriage that
has been kept a secret since Feb. u has
just been made by Mr. and Mrs Milton A.
Woollen. who announce the marriage of
their daughter. Orrin Purcell to Fred
Fenton Bays, of Sullivan, Ind.
Behind this announcement is the secret
of a romance that surrounded the wedding
of these two young people. Mr.. Bays is
a student at the Culver Military Academy
and will be graduated from that institu-
ton next June. The rules of this academy
would, no doubt. have resulted in the dis
missal Of the student had the matter be-
come public, but since the occasion has
been adjusted with Commandant Fleet no
official action will be taken on the marriage.
By a previous engagement the couple met
in Chicago and were married there on the
date mentioned.
Mrs. Bays was prominent in indianapolis
society and came into particular notice
during the last horse show held here, when
she won second place in the lady riders
event. She also won the best lady cup
at the last state fair. Her father is presi-
dent of the indianapolis Insurance Com
pany and prominent in legal circles.
The bridegroom was we'll known at Gull
yer, where he was first lieutenant, editor
in-chief of the Vedette the Culver paper
president of the senior class, president OF
the Forum Literary Society. vice president
of the Hop Club and last year won the
gold medal in the Culver oratorical con-
test. For two years he has played right
half back on the Culver football team
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-07
ADVOCATES A UNION OF
CHURCH AND LAbOR|NG MEN
Minister and Theologian Refers to
Labor Question in Sermon at
Grand Opera House.
BIG FIRE IS RECALLED

That the church has made a mistake in
not getting into closer touch with laboring
men was one of the statements of an able
address delivered at the services of the
First Baptist Church. at the Grand Opera
House. yesterday morning, by the Rev. ].
w. Steward, d. D., dean of the Rochester
Theological Seminary:
Dr.. Steward spoke on the theme. 1.-The
Church, Which Is the Pillar and Founda-
ton of the Truth
By truth" the speaker said, he did not
refer TO all truth. although the church
should be hospitable to all truth, but TO
Christian truth, in particular.
While speaking on this theme he referred
TO the tragic fate of the structure that
formerly housed the congregation which
he was addressing. and which was entirely
consumed by fire last January, and ex-
pressed the hope that the congregation
would erect a new structure that would
be not only an honor to itself but a credit
10 the city of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-07
DETECTIVES FIND
PRISONER ASLEEP

For the alleged theft of SASS from a
money drawer in the drug store of DR..
Conkey, Senate avenue and ST. Clair street,
yesterday afternoon. James Young, a negro
coachman, was arrested last night by de-
tectives. A clerk saw Young behind the
case and made him open his hands. The
negro had only taken few cents appar-
nelly and. taking the money from him, the
clerk ordered him to leave. When DR..
Conkey returned, the clerk told him of the
incident and. after a count of the money,
the SASS was missing. Detectives Gerber
and Trimpe found Young asleep in the barn
in the rear OF 7O6 West Walnut street, where
he is emDlOVed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-07
LiOeN Me7vS Of Men Who
Garry Grip and Sample Case

T. E. Potter. with the firm Of T. E. Pot
ter. & Son, has gone East on ten days
trip.
w. II. Beckett. of the Detroit lead
works. is spending some time here doing
detail work.
w. II. Wiley. of Post N. of Marion,
is announced as a candidate for the presi-
dency of the T. +. A.
The raiie that has been started to secure
money to have the Indianapolis Military
Band head the Post 3 delegation TO the
state convention at Lafayette is meeting
with unexpected success. The members
are buying tickets not merely for chance
on the prizes that are offered, but they are
DOING IL that they may lend their support
to undertaking that they deem worthy
one.
The committee on arrangements for the
annual ball that is 10 be given April by
Post are jubilant with the results they
have met so far in the undertaking. The
number that have responded 10 invitations
and calls for help are much beyond their
expectations aud the prospects are now
that the ball this year will be one of the
best in the history of the local post. y list
of 400 names have been sent out asking that
each party send in five names of friends
who would be likely to attend and 150 of
these have responded, making a total list
of $50 names.
The board of directors for Post B, T. p.
~. met last Saturday night and found the
club TO be in a most prosperous condition
All of the outstanding bills had been paid
and sum left in the treasury.
=
The railroad committee appointed TO look
after the special train that is to carry the
local delegation TO the T. p. a. state con-
vention have a choice of two routes, the
Big Four or traction line.
II. III. Eckhouse, Mort Orr and Harry
Hunter. as committee TO select a new loca-
ton for Post u, are keeping their eagle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-07

eye" out and at the next meeting of the
post il is thought that they will have a
site to suggest for the order They have
two or three places in view and one of them
is said to be on Ohio street near the I'm
per1al Hotel.
General reports from the travelling men
over the State indicate that the spring
trade this year has been most encouraging
All winter trade is practically over and
many of the men are beginning on the sale
of fall goods. The shipments up TO date
are beyond all expectations That pros
perity is still abroad can readily be proven
by the travelling men.
Post B., T. p. A, is furnishing a school
just at present for political training and
some would-be politicians are taking ad-
vantage of the opportunity. The election
on the last Saturday night in this month
is increasing in interest.
\
NJ l. Osborne. a well-known member of
the T. p. A. is in Detroit. with the De-
troit White Lead Company. 1T is little
bit cold" he writes. but am doing we'll =
He is expected here July l.
=
Word from the T. p. a. at Lafayette is
to the effect that elegant entertainment is
being arranged for the visiting delegates
during the state convention. One feature
will be a monster parade, the line of march
including the principal streets of the city
II is said that the Lafayette "drummers''
are proud of their organization and will
take delight in entertaining visitors
Z
N A. Roberts. enc of the latest to enter
the field of matrimony. has again been
seen at the clubhouse.
y ,
NJ. p. Lynch. the youngest travelling mem
Der out of Indianapolis is a candidate for
a director of Post b.
j. Il. Meek is an announced candidate
for a national director.
Little" Walter Lindley, OF the Detroit
White Lead Company, has just returned
from Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-07
POLICEMEN FIND
SALOONS WIDE OPEN
Crap Games Flourish Under ere
FORM Rule During Sabbath
Day and Night.

Patrolmen Mccarthy and Sullivan contin-
ued the little crusade they started on the
South Side yesterday morning against sa-
loon keepers who violate the Nicholson law
by arresting James Broderick. proprietor of
a saloon on WSt South street. for violating
the Nicholson law and John Broderick, bar
tender in the saloon, for selling or giving
away liquors on Sunday.
Sergeant Schafer, Patrolmen Scott, Okey,
Metcalf and Blumberg raided the saloon of
Albert Blackwell. at Thirteenth street and
Columbia avenue. last night while a crap
game was in progress. Blackwell was
slated for keeping a gambling house and the
nine men who were I'm the place at the time
Of the raid were charged with visiting
William Frankfort, proprietor of saloon
at 401 Massachusetts avenue, was arrested
last night charged with violating the Mich
olson law by keeping his saloon open on
Sundays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-07
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. r. kirshbaum left Saturday morn
ing for California, to remain until April.
The Broadway NJ. Z. Home Missionary
Society will meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. ]. G. Smith, of 2325 College avenue.
Otto +. Wolf. clerk at the Claypool, is
again al the desk of that hotel after an
eight weeks absence. most of which was
spent in Detroit and Canadian points.
The annual thank Offering meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the
Meridian-street Church, will be held at Mrs.
w b. Burford's. 1890 North Meridian street,
Tuesday, March 9. at 2:30 p. IN.
"a Trip Through the Holy Land was the
subject OF a lecture given by DIR. c. /.
Fletcher at the Mayf1ower Congregational
Church last night The lecture was beau
tlfully decorated by stereopticon slides
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-07
BOARDER TAKES LEAVE
UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Shower of Tableware Follows Man
on His Departure from
Boarding House.

Boarders at the house Of James Lyons
sic West Maryland street, must become
permanent fixtures. Nal Branch, who spent
the night at police station. is of this opin-
ion.
Branch had been boarding at the Lyons
place and decided to leave yesterday.
Lyons, his wife and another man objected
to Branch leaving. They emphasized their
reasons by throwing salt and pepper
shakers with vinegar bottles and other brio
a-brac from the breakfast table.
DR.. Jeffries. of the Dispensary, took
twenty stitches in the mans head and he
was arrested for assault and battery. Lyons
was slated for assault and battery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-07
LIFE OF CHRIST IN
SERIES OF SERMONS
Pastor to Discuss Epochs of Bibli-
cal History in Series of
Sermons.

"Epochs in the Life of Christ" is the title
of a series of sermons to be delivered by
the Rev. E. r. Vest at the Hall-place NJ. E.
Church during the next five Sundays. Yes
terday he had as his subject THE Incarna-
ton
Next Sunday he will discuss Baptism"
On March 20. 1.-The Temptation March
q, Trial and Crucifixion:" April g. "rhe
Resurrection:" April 10, THE Ascension
Visitors are invited to attend these meet
ings. which will be held every morning at
10.45
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-07
FORMER RESIDENT IS
BURIED At GREENWOOD

Henry Wagson. a former city assessor,
and for a long time a resident OF Indian
apolis. died at Smith Valley Wednesday.
Mr.. Wagson was born in Germany i'm 1888
Funeral services were held yesterday I'm
Greenwood under the auspices OF the Odd
-aIl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-07
Compromise Didn't Suit.

Louis Frederick was arrested yesterday
by Bicyclemen Askins and Amsden for as
sault and battery. Saturday night Frederick
offered 20 pay his former landlord Sc II he
would give him a receipt I'm fun for an SIS
account. Yesterday the landlord called on
Frederick 10 talk the matter over aud the
talk ended in tight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-07
CHORUS WILL SURPASS
PROFESSIONAL SINGERS
Elks' Musical Programme at Min
strel Show Is Superior to
Amateur Efforts.

The large chorus which has been formed
for the Elks' annual minstrel show has un-
dertaken work in several Of the songs that
Is seldom II ever undertaken by an anna
teur chorus. Some OF the effects which this
chorus will produce are equal 10 the work
OF any professional organization IL is said
These ideas are always grasped by the
members OF the chorus and are worked out
before the close Of the rehearsal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-07
Shots Fired at Dogs.

Patrolman Temple disturbed the peace
and quietude of the neighborhood at Cor
nell avenue and Eleventh street yesterday
afternoon when he shot several times at
some vicious dogs. The owner of the dogs
was notified he would have to keep the
animals tied up or they would be killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-07

]. A. Martin, who escaped from the san
itarium of DR.. w. B. Fletcher Wednesday
night was located yesterday at the home
OF his sister i'm Lafayette. He went di-
rectly to his sisters home after his es-
cape,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-07

New Pianos. sisS and up. wulschner's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-29
STRAUCH COMBINATION
SEEKS INCORPORATION

of real estate for horQes for members,
for making improvements and repairs
to the homes of members and removing
membranes from the lands of mem
bers, and for the repayment to MEM
bers of their savings.
We do not desire that said corpora
ton shall possess any power to have
or to issue shares of capital stock
We present herewith a draft of
charter in conformity with our prayer.
and copy of bylaws which We uro-
pose to adopt in case a charter is
granted US.
Yours respectfully,
(Sgd) JOSEPH A. AKINA
land the other applicants named
above).
THE CHARTER.
By the terms of the charter sub
mitted for granting by the Treasurer
with the consent of the Governor, the
applicants already named are consti-
tuted a body corporate, for a term of
fifty years. to sue and be sued, to make
and use a common seal and alter the
same at pleasure; to hold, purchase and
convey such real and personal estate,
and no other, not exceeding the amount
of S300000.00 including therein shares
in other corporations. as the purposes
of the corporation shall require, and
to mortgage the same to secure any
debt of the corporation; to make by
laws not inconsistent with any exist
ing law for the management of its
property, the election, control and re-
moval of it's officers, the regulation of
it's affairs and transfer of its property,
and may alter and amend the same at
pleasure for the management of its af-
fairs and property, etc.
There shall always be a president,
secretary and treasurer of said corpor-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-29
CHRONIC D1ARRHoEA.-For Sc

CHRONIC DIARRHOEA.-For sew
eral years during the summer months
I have been subject to looseness of the
bowels. which quickly ran into very
bad diarrhoea and this trouble was
frequently accompanied with severe
pain and cramps. I used TO call on
doctors for my trouble but it became
so regular summer affiction that in
my search for relief, I became ac-
quainted with Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
proved so effective and so prompt that
came to rely exclusively upon it, and
what also happily surprised me was
that while it almost instantly relieved
the cramps and stopped the diarrhoea,
it never caused constipation I always
take a bottle Of it with me when
travelling. H. c. Hartman, Anamosa,
Iowa, Z. S. A. For sale by all dealers
and druggists. Benson, Smith & Co,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-29
CONTINUED from page ID
THE ATTORNEYS LETTER,

THE ATTORNEYS LETTER.
The following submission of the
charter, etc, is made by Attorney
Dickey on his professional letter paper:
Honolulu, T. H., July q, 1904.
A. j. Campbell, Esq, Treasurer, Terri
tory of Hawaii.
Dear Sir: I enclose herewith a petit
ton for a charter for The Cooperative
Home Purchasing Society of Honolulu.
and with it draft of charter proposed
and copy of proposed bylaws.
Yours respectfully,
LYLE A. DCKEY.
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
To the Honorable A. J. Campbell.
Treasurer of the Territory of Ha-
wall:
We the undersigned, j. A. Akina, S.
K. Oil, +. J. Mathews, NJ. W. Tschudi.
L. X Kakani. S. N Lukua, L. X Shell
don, w. Kamoanas Luther, M. V. Souza,
r. p. Kahahawai and w. Kelle, resi-
dents of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii. pray for Charter of
incorporation for ourselves and our as
sociates as a body corporate under the
name of the Cooperative Home Pur
chasing Society of Honolulu.
The objects and aims of this corpor-
alton are:
To encourage industry, fugality,
BODYBUILDING and savings among its
members, to accumulate the savings OF
members and enable them to obtain
homes and the use thereof by making
small payments in monthly instruments
by cooperating with each other and
to that end, and to loan such savings
to members only; for the purchasing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-29
THE PROTEST.
Honolulu. T. H., July p 10

Honolulu, L. H, July u 1904.
Hon A. ]. Campbell Treasurer.
Dear Sir: We the undersigned citi-
zens and contract Cor share) holders of
the Cooperative Home Purchasing So
ciety hereby protest against your Civ
ing a charter to Joseph A. Akina, S. K.
Oil, j. j. Mathews, NJ. w. Tschudi, L.
K. Kakani, S. n. Lukua, L. X Shell
don, w. Luther. Mr.. Souza, Jno. P.
Kahahau. w. Kelle, under the title of
the Cooperative Home Purchasing So
ciety of Honolulu on the grounds that
the charter will be misleading and we
believe is intended to create confusion
with the contract holders of the So
ciety in which we the undersigned are
interested.
Hoping that you may see your way
clear to grant our request. We are,
Your obedient servants,
ROBERT CLARK.
W. B. MOSS,
J. K. APO.
MRS MAGGIE APO.
MRS. KUIKELANI by s Ma
helOna atty. in fact.
BERNARD KELEKOLIO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-29
a SHAREHOLDERS PROTESTS

w. B. Moss of this city. who is a
shareholder in the strauch society
and who is the leader in the fling of
the protest, gave an Advertiser report
er the following story of the proceed
ings of the association during the past
few weeks:
II am contract holder in the Co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18
Merry GAME PLAYED ON
MANY JAPANESE FISHERMEN

the privilege of mooring their boats.
This is said to have been compromised
to payment of rentals ranging from
80 to So per month The Jap
anese allege that all manner of threats
have been used against them to COM
pei payment.
The matter came to a focus on Mon
day night when a delegation of fisher
men visited Edmunds and presented a
proposition that they be allowed to
divide their catches between Edmunds'
company and the Chinese dealers. Ed
munds is said to have refused to con-
slider such a proposition on the ground
that they should turn over the whole
catch to him at his own prices. If
the Japanese would not accede to his
way of thinking he is said to have
threatened to charge from $40 to $50
per month rental for mornings.
Instead of returning yesterday to Ed
munds with an answer they went to
the High Sheriff and related the whole
story
High Sheriff Brown stated yesterday:
This seems to be one of the nerviest
games l have come across"
Edmunds' case will come up in police
court this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18
(From Wednesdays Daily)

II. w S. Edmunds, manager of the
Live & Refrigerated Fish Company,
was arrested about o'clock yesterday
afternoon on warrant charging him
with obtaining money under false pre-
fences. The charge comprises the al
legations of n number of Japanese
fishermen that Mr.. Edmunds has been
charging each of them fee for teing
up their sampans at different points
about the harbor, more particularly in
the Eva end near the Hackfeld, Rail-
way and Inter-Island wharves.
About a dozen of the sturdy little
fishermen appeared at the police sta
ton yesterday forenoon and had an
audience with the High Sheriff. To
him they related their grievance, and
the result was that the warrant was
issued for Edmundss arrest.
About sixty fishermen claim to have
been duped by the defendant for the
past three months. They have been
charged for mooring space makai of
the Channel wharf near Young's boat
house, from which Edmunds is said to
have collected about $3.50 per month.
In the Eva end of the harbor the COM
plainants allege that they have been
compelled to pay Edmunds at the rate
of 50 each per month just for the privi-
leGe of tieing up their boats on the mud
flats. The warrant issued against Ed
munds involves only the last named
rentals.
Edmunds is said to have no title to
any ground or space within the harbor
limits, this being entirely under the
jurisdiction OF the Superintendent of
Public Works, The Superintendent is
said not to have issued any instruc-
lions To Edmunds for the purpose OF
collecting rents from hshermen,
\ short time since Edmunds obtained
the privilege OF using the portion OF
sea-front below the Channel wharf for
tieing up the boats OF company 90
be managed By him known as the Live
4 Refrigerated Fish Company, II IL
alleged that Eimunds, after putting In
| ratings az this place began charging
NIL Japanese fishermen "A stipulated
monthly rental, which Is not In conso-
nance with the privilege. This matter
may be- taken NJ with Edmunds
shortly,
Edmunds l. alleged by the fishermen
in have endeayored "a eoorce them
into HrlllnK their catches Of hsh 90
his company, otherwise they would be
charged 30 20 81. rental per month for