davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22

Special 70 the Indianapolis JournaI
WARSAW. Ind, Nov. q. - William
George. farmer of Kosciusko county.
died this morning of hydrophobia He
bitten IN the hand several weeks ago.
hut, although he was constantly in fear,
no bad results were noticed until last Sat-
urday, when he was seized with convul-
sions. These occurred every few minutes
till death came to his relief. His strug-
giles were terrible. and he had to be bound
hand and foot to prevent his biting those
about him. He was about forty years old
Several other persons were bitten by the
dog, but none of them has shown symp-
toms of the disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22
Indiana Notes.

Muncie's quarantine against Wheeler and
the county quarantine OF the same town,
on account OF the presence of smallpox.
have been raised.
Richard Lovejoy, OF Kokomo, was ar
rested In Vlncennes Tuesday night,
charged with having sold a mortgaged
horse I'm the former town.
John l.. Bright. Bedford fireman on the
Southern Indiana. has sued the company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22
Rail- Masnate. Did nothing.

CHICAGO, Nov 2l.-Nothing was done
at the meeting OF the American League
magnates to-day. They met and a long
discussion followed. but at the close OF the
meeting II was announced that nothing
had been determined save that meeting
OF the League should be called within the
next two weeks. Those present we're
Charles Comiskey, OF Chicago: j. j. Man.
ming. Washington; j. McGraw, Baltimore:
NJ. Killilea, Milwaukee. and j. Burns. De-
trOit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22
Deep SNOW in Idaho.

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 2l-A snowstorm of
unusual severity for this season has been
raging throughout this section for two
days The snowfall in the mountains is
very heavy and in this valley more has fall
len than any one remembers so early in No
vember. Travel on the railways is i'm
peded in the Oregon mountains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22

DENVER, Col, Nov. 21.-While Denver
is basking in warm sunshine to-day some
portions of Colorado are experiencing the
worst storm of the year. Below Pueblo
some houses have been blown down. Be
tween Alamosa and Durango the Denver
& Rio Grande Railroad is blocked by drift
ing snow. In the southern portion of San
Luis valley the snowfall has been very
heavy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22
The Cars Condition Satisfactory.

LIvIDIA, European Russia, Nov. H.
The bulletin issued to-day by the Cars
physicians was more satisfactory. 1t read
as follows:
1.-The Car passed satisfactory day yes
terday His condition is good Tempera-
ture at o'clock last evening. 1926; pulse
TO- He slept but little during the night
but from no disturbing cause. His Males
tvs general condition is satisfactory
Temperature this morning. 1905; pulse, 20. >
The CZarewitch has arrived at GatZena,
near here, from Copenhagen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind. Nov. 21-Robert Clark. the
Converse saloon keeper. suspected Of the murder
of Jack the Jaeger" tramp glass worker at
Converse. about year ago. and for the inves-
tigation of which the grand jury has bern in
special session during the last two days, was
arraigned in the Grant Circuit Court this after
noon on an indictment charging him with murder
in the first degree. The prisoner pleaded not
guilty. and the trial probably Will come up some
time this term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22
salmon caancrIes' Trust CoIIap.e..

VANCOUVER, b. c.. Nov H.-The SAL
mon combine" which last season con-
trolled the output OF forty-eight canneries
on the Frazier river has collapsed through
the expiration OF its time limit and the
refusal OF Gamers 10 renew the agree
ment. An attempt was made to form a
trust capitalized at $4,000 coo for the alb
sorpti0n and management OF all the cam
neries, but the plan fell through.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22
The Journals Reduction in Price Il.
Permanent.

wrong impression seems to prevap
,noong certain of the subscribers 10 H.
dnurnal. namely. that the recent reducttnn
an the subscription price OF the paper NE =
nn,v temporary. and that a return to for
,oer rates would take effect when the carr
naign closed. This is an error. The presan,
nnubiished price Of the paper will be ner.
,gDanently maintained and it's high standa-a
x-ill in no way be impaired. Send In vo,,r
subscriptions 10 US at the published rates
or have the paper delivered TO you by o,,r
agent In your locality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22
Twelve Deer Siayers Killed and
Twelve Injured i'm Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. 21.-The deer
hunting season closed yesterday and here
after it will pc safe for a man to walk
through the woods Of northern Wisconsin.
During the twenty days of the hunting
season there have been twelve men killed
and twelve seriously wounded. There
never was time in the history OF the
State when there were so many deer and
such a flood OF amateur hunters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22

TOLEDO. o.. Nov Z-"Budr Weston.
OF the vaudeville team. Belmont and Wes-
ton, was run down by a street car tonight
His head was terribly gashed and several
fingers were cut from his left hand IL 10
feared he Is also injured internally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22

DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 21.-Lampson p.
Sherman, brother of the late Senator John
Sherman, of Ohio. died here this evening of
paralysis He was born in Lancaster,
Fairfield county, Ohio, Oct 49, 1921. He
had lived in Des MoineS since 1919.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22

Mile. Yvette Guilbert. who had been I'm
Berlin for several weeks undergoing medi-
cal treatment. has returned to Paris.
Sir Thomas Upton has been gazetted as
honorary colonel of the Second Volunteer
Battalion of the Highland Light Infantry.
The Russian government. according to
the Odessa correspondent OF the Times has
ordered ell except three cruisers OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22

Nebraska State Journal.

NtDrdSkd
Some people. including editors OF news
papers, are worrying over the status Of
Guam" They really do not know what
10 call tia dependency or colony"
or what. Better let IL go with the sixty
other islands and groups of islands that
have belonged TO the United States for "A
ticular inconvenience TO dictionary maxi
ers or political martinets. Just call lt
one OF "our islands," and let IL pass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22

that such thing is in contemplation. II
may be stated officially that all that our
government has done in the matter OF
communicating with foreign governments
respecting war material has been 30 secure
reciprocal advantages for our attaches
abroad and IL has not issued any circular
note that might be regarded as discour-
teous 10 friendly legation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22
Local Observations ON wednesday,.

Bar. Their. Ri. Wind Weather Pre-
a. ..29.79 IS % S'west. Cloudy. 022
7p. m. .30.12 Al o. S'west Cloudy. 600
Maximum temperature. e.: minimum tenn
perature 40.
Following is a comparative statement of
the mean temperature and total precipita-
ton for Nov. u:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22
SEVERE STORM.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE3
darkness and street car traffic has been
suspended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IA report
from Santa Barbara says five persons were
ceived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22

IL was thought best TO make complaint 70
the secretary OF war instead, and this will
ho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22
stops the Cough
and Works on the Cole.

Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets cure .
cold In one dsy. No cure, no pay. Pr1oe -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22

HUNTING CASUALTIES.

The duke and duchess will go TO India
and Japan from the United States.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
CITY TO BUY DOCK PROPERTY
AOOO0O0 SIGNED-PLAN SUBMITTED
BY CONTROLLER COLER

The Mayor has signed a bill TO authorize the
spending of s4G00G00 by the city purchase OF
dock property, in addition 10 the S3OOO0oO year
which the city IS authorized to spend for improving
the dock property 1t already owns The city gets al
enormous yearly revenue from its docks and the
city officials anxious enlarge the property so
as further TO increase the revenue Controller
Coler has urged Legislation for a change in the
state Constitution which will permit the city to
issue bonds for the acquisition Of dock property
without having the bonds count against the city's
deot limit II such amendment TO the Consti-
tutlon can be secured the city can issue long term
bonds for the acquisition OF the entire front get
ting in rentals more than the interest the bonds
and thus in time having all the docks free from in
deotedness and yielding enormous revenue.
In the absence OF the desired constitutional
amendment there IS another plan which the Con-
troier has laid before the Chamber of Commerce
for its consideration Il is to have a commission
authorized 70 acquire dock property for the city
with a working capital of about S3 900 coo raised
bohd ISSUES. W hen the commission bought dock
property Tor the city II would mortgage the prop
erty for nearly *he amount Of the purchase price
and then use the money obtained the mortgage
TO BUY new property, continuing the operations of
buying and mortgaging until the city has title
all the docks II is figured that by getting in yearly
rentals a large excess over the interest paid on
the mortgages and turning the money into a sink
the mortgages they fell due and enable
the city % all the dock property the expira
ton of the time for the last mortgage,
original bond issue of 50 000,Co0
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
PLAN OF THE EXPOSITION.
BUILDINGS IN THE GREAT
PARIS SHOW

Paris, April 10
Former exhibitions in Paris left behind them
remains which were turned to good account by
the municipality one Of which forms integral
though very small part OF the present agglOmer-
alton of buildings The palace Of the Trocadero
the right bank Of the Seine was constructed
for the Exposition of 1873. Although separated
from the main part, by the Seine it yet forms
a prolongation OF the Champ de Mars to which
it Is Joined by the Bridge dIena. In ordinary
times the Trocadero is the home of archaolog-
ical remains. Middle Age church sculpture stat
ues museum of comparative sculpture,
ranged chronologicaHy and an ethnographical
museum. 1t is given over with its grounds
to the French and foreign colonial exhibition.
AN OLD LANDMARK GONE.
The Palais de TIndustrie which was still
standing only a few weeks ago, built for
the Exposition of 1880. without any pretension
whatever to architectural style, it may be said
to have been inonensively ugly. All Americans
who have visited Paris must have taken away
pleasant memories Of this building, for 1t
the home Of all the Partisan shows and attrac-
tons- Everything and every one found a well
come there. from pigs 10 pictures, and from
carrot growers to gentlemen riders. from the
cattle show to the Salon, and from the agricult-
ural to the horse show, while at odd times were
seen automobile cycle and cookery shows, the
revision for army and navy conscription, the
Mardi Gras Mi-Careme and other cavalcades
and processions-aH were at home there.
This building has now been destroyed to make
way for a true embeIlishment to the city Where
it stood is now the entrance to a broad avenue
the Avenue Nicolas II. which leads TO the new
bridge over the Seine. the Pont Alexandra III.
forming one straight line across the EspIanade
des Invalides TO the Hotel Home for Old
Soldiers Of the same name. On either side of
the new are the Grand PalaIs and the
Petit Palais surrounded by flower gardens
the well known boulevard style.
These two palaces. the avenue and the bridge
are destined TO survive the Exposition. The
last two have been conceived and carried out in
the largest spirit and on the lines formulated
by the late Baron Hausmann for bcautifytns
Paris. The handsome streets. perfect perspec-
uves and unfailing vistas are equalIed if not
outvied, by the Nicolas II avenue. having for its
chief object and eliminating point the gilded
dome Of the Invaides.
After the Exposition the Grand Palais will be
used yearly for the Salon, the horse show and
meetings similar 10 those held in the old build
ing, while the Petit Palais will be made use of
as a museum by the city corporation. Indeed.
it only upon this condition that the CITY
agreed to grant 81 O0O toward the general ex-
penses of the Exposition.
by the present Exposition than by any other
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
NEW DAM A WONDER.
OLD ONE UNDER THIRTY
FEET OF WATER

The builders Of the old Crotou dam no doubt
foresaw that at some distant period il would be
superseded by something larger and impress
slVe' beside which their work might appear
dwarfed; but it is not at all likely that they ever
expected TO have the topmost stone of it buried
under thirty feet OF water, and yet that what
VIII happen when the dam is completed and
the lake which VIII form behind it begins spill
over the crest of the vast stone barrier There will
De SZO0oeOOO0 gallons Of in that lake and II
VIII receive the rainfall of watershed square
miles This great new dam. when completed a few
years hence, will OF piece Of central
masonry seven hundred feet long masonry over
now weir nearly a thousand feet long on the north
side of the central structure, and nearly at right
angles with il, and earthen dam with masonry
core wall about five hundred feet long forming
continuation of the masonry dam to the south side
Of the valley
Ihe dam will be $50 feet high above the rock foun-
cation and will taper from hundred feet thick
ness at the base to twenty feet at the top Pro
vision has been made for roadway along the
crest The face against which the water will rest
VIII be nearly perpendicular but there will be
sraduai taper on the other face of the structure
a satehouse for drawing off the water from the
reservoir viii be constructed the upstream side
oi the masonry dam it's north end. The
oulnow weir varies in height from $50 feet at
Us junction with the main DAM about ten
Zee! Where II joins the side hill the upper
viii be formed in steps From the subway
bhe water VIII fall into a channel into the
@ @Iock OF me side nil, through which the Will
pass on lts way TO the rtverbed below the dam
Inc new dam was begun in 1892 1t is situated
about three and one-quarter miles above the juno
ton or the Croton River with the Hudson about
one mile above the old Quaker Bridge and abo,,t
four miles below the old Croton dam The country
round about possesses much historic interest.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
THE MISSOURI TO BE 4 TRANSPORT.
ARMY BOARD APPROVES THE RECOMMENDATION
OF sURGEON-GENERAL sTERNBERG.

ARMY. BOARD APPROVES THE recommendation
OF sURGEoN-GENERAL sTERNBERG.
washington. April 1.-THE Secretary OF War has
received a telegram from General Bates. chairman
Of the special board appointed 10 inspect the nos
ptaI ship Missouri at san Francisco indorsing the
recent recommendation OF Surgeon-G General Stern
berg that the vessel be discontinued a hospital
ship and turned over TO the Quarternaster's De-
partment for use as q general transport The re-
port Of the Board is the result OF thorough in
spectiou OF the vessel
The Missouri was fitted out as hospital ship
at New-York at great expense several months ago.
and has since made trip from that port to
Manila, and thence 10 San Francisco On the see
half of the voyage she carried a large number
of sick and wounded soldiers. Throughout the
VOYAGE there was constant friction between Major
Arthur the medical officer charge and the
ter and ether officers OF the vessel Soon after
her arrival 1T san Francisco. the charges made
by these officers against each other were officially
investigated. with the result that Major Arthur
was sustained and the civilian officers were dis
missed from the transport service
Still. the scandal would down. and It was
alleged that the vessel in a deplorabIe condi-
tloH, ard required extensive repairs and altera-
tiOns before she could make another trip The
Board CT which General Bates is chairman
SPeti5r appointed 20 investigate the condition or
the ship and report 20 her seawOrthiness. Be
fore the departure OF the Board from this city
Slrsecn-tTeneraI SteTnberE informed the Secretary
OF war that, iC view OF the long time required to
put the A-sSourl INTO condition. he thought II
might be better TO transfer her Quarter
masters Department, and that the sick and
wounded in tEe Philippines be brought home when
every Two weeks. these vessels being suitable For
carrying a small Hurnner OF patients The action
the transfer of the 70 the CsIarrerrnaster's
an indication that she ne fitted OUT as an Army
transport without great, expense
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

ever held in this country. In 1855 the amount
OF land occupied by the Exposition was POO 933
square yards. its buildings covering 49, 523
square yards; in 1861 there were S21 612 square
yards OF land. 1854 square yards of buildings;
in 1873 there were S9T022 square yards OF land
and 334,SSS square yards OF buildings; In 1889
there were las. 1S9 square yards OF land and
346,S49 square yards Of buildings This year
the space given to the Exposition is l. 291 Tl2
square yards, 5501 ia being covered with build
ings; that is TO say Its extent is nearly as great
as that of the Exposition OF 1899 added 10 that
OF 1850. while it's constructions cover more
space than those OF 1850 and 1867 taken to-
gether.
THE SIX BLOCKS.
Since II occupies so large an extent OF ground
in the heart OF the city. II follows that the ESx-
position is naturally up by the river. streets
and bridges into various blocks. having at places
but a slender connecting link. Indeed, It
may be said 10 contain six distinct blocks start
ing from the main entrance. Monumental
Gate. at the Place de la Concorde: G) The Grand
and Petit palais with their gardens going down
to the right bank OF the Seine; CD across the
Pont Alexandra III, on the left bank OF the
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
FULL PENALTY FOR MANSAA LIGHTER.

JERsEYMAN WHO CAUSED DEATH OF STEP
FATHER -1N-LAw TO SERVE TEN YEARS.
Marcus L. Hennion. who caused the death OF His
step father-n-aw. Nicholas w. Dobbins, West
Caldwell, y. J.. and pleaded guilty Of manslaugh-
ter was sentenced yesterday by Judge Depue in
the Essex County courts to ten wears in State
Prison hard labor. the full penalty Of the law.
Judge Fort -oncurred in the sentence.
There was bad blood between Hennion and Dob
bins. and they had frequent quarrels on the farm
where they lived together DObbins disappeared in
February two years go, and IN August his body
found concealed under pile of stones within
sight Of the farmhouse SusniciOn rested Hen
ulon. He was arrested ana then released but was
kept under surveillance. Evidence secured.
and he was indicted recently by the Grand Jury.
Then he confessed that he had, in a quarrel with
Dobbins in the barn. pushed the old man, who fell
10 the ioor and died. He carried out the body and
hid il under the gtones. Judge Depue in pronounc-
ing sentence said:
The circumstances that preceded the commission
Of this crime positively shocking. and is the
burial OF this The prisoners character and
ha bits exsuse for the commission OF the
crime
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
HUGUEyoT LODGE TO ERECT HALL

BUILDING OF GREEK DESIGN WILL BE CON
sTRUCTED FOR NEW ROCHELLE MAsONs.
The Huguenot Masonic lodge Of Rochelle
has decided TO build a hall Plans
building have been prepared by G. Kramer Thomp-
son, Of No. 66 Broadway, and work will be started
for the hall at once. The building will occupy
site measuring 20 by 100 feet at Lecount Place and
Matn-st. New-Rochele. Mr.. Thompson has planned
an ornate but substantial appearing building Of
Greek design to be constructed in stone brick and
terra Gotta. II will be three stories The first story
Is intended for a library, the second for the lodge
members.
The Huguenot Lodge is of the Oldest in the
country and includes among its five hundred or
more members some Of the most prominent busi-
ness men OF this city. Charles ". Berger is the
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
MAYOR H00S y1uEs 4PPoIyTEEs.
JERSEY CITY EXECUTIVE PUTS HIS TWO SONS
IN WE'LL PAYING PLACES

Mayor Hoos OF Jersey City named his appointees
Yesterday. ard on the list We're his sons Edward
H. Hoes, who appointed Police Justice for a
term Of three years az $3.50 a wear and Robert J
Hoos. who made Tax Commissioner for thrss
years at $3.50 year. The appointment OF his
Oldest son, Edward, VINO had been his fathers
private secretary expected. but the selection OF
RS ether sen caused asJOrishment and provoked
considerable criticism. he is only twenty -nou-
years OLD and has been engaged in the real estate
business only q short time IL expected that
lES MAYOR would name a man who had had con-
S-utStoIe experience IN real estate and thoroughly
luerStoot valuation as the Tax Commissioners fix
m rltaoles, It was also expected that the ap-
tIIihJtc "Cuid Ie q Repu0Hcan, as the Board Is
-oI-S Le-O-L, L,tsLc -Sl ne -ISt time since its
San!ztUon IN lSos- The Mayors son. Judge FIoOs
IS Il lawyer and Will probably make acceptable
-.ttTI7I4 tlr me appointments snow that Mayor
Hoos did not take into his confidence Robert
Davis the Democratic leader of Hudson County
StS 4eW organization men were named The appoint
meuts generally satisfactory They are:
Police Justices-Edward r. FI0os DEM to succeed
= FteF.eit F0JtS rep. term three years salary
&5o0- James J. Murphy (DemD. succeed Johr
J. Nevin tDeH-l, same term; same salary.
Police COmuiSSiouer-ThOma W TiiGeu (Rspl
succeed Peter W. NJ West tRep); term. three
years; salary. $1,000
Finance COmmissiOners-Heury Lembeck CDen)
and Jacob Ringe (L{ep). both reappointed: term
two years salary. &Cu
Tax CommissiOner-Robert J. Hoos CDemJ. 70
succeed john F. Macarthur (Rep). term. three
Fire CommissiCner-Henry 4. NIbett (Rep) to
succeed Thomas d. Mills (Rep}; term. three years;
sinking Fund CoInunissioner-W William L. Frank
eubaCh tRepl. 10 succeed Frank J. Mathews (Rep).
term. three years, salary. 500.
City Han CCstodian-Emil r Datz tRep.l. 70 sue
Free Library Trustee-Dr. l. J. Gordon DENY. 10
succeed himself. term five wears. salary.
Directors OF EGucat tior-W iIlam A Lewis ard
James g. Esoert both Republicans. both reap
pointed. term. two years. salary john A. Tracy
the Fifth Ward. John J. Muivaney DEM, Dt-
rector-at-Larse. 20 succeed James E Huishizer r.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

iel," which was bequeathed by Mr.. Ismay TO the
Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool, and Sir Lau-
renee Alma-Tadema comes out fairly well in
An Audience at Agrtppa's," which was painted
twenty-five years ago. while Mr.. Peter Graham
has done nothing better than THE Ganners
Nest" and Sir W B. Richmond is conspicuous
IN Venus and Anchises'' Mr.. Abbey in King
Lear" Mr. WaterhOUse in The Lady Of Sha-
lott Mr. Alfred East in a lovely Pastoral and
Mr. Boughton in the quaint Old World picture
of 'FIoorn" a dead city Of the Zuyder Zee. The
exhibition is one OF exceptional range and brill
fancy and is representative Of British art at the
close Of the century /. n +