davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-20
'En M EWW YORK
Assets.
JANUARY ! 1901.

Real Estate Mortgages ....,... .....
United States, City and Railroad Bonds and Stocks ....
Loans Policy holders har Policies within the Legal
Collateral Securities ....... .... .... ....
Deposits in Trust Companies and Banks at Interest ..
Quarterly and SemAnnua Premiums (deferred) yet
Reserve Charged IN Liabilities (NeD ......... ....
Premiums in Transit Reserve Charged in Liabilities NeD
Accrued Interest Rons Ec............. ..... ......
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-20
Disbursements In 1900.

Payments to Policy holders ..,,......, ...... .....
Taxes Rents and all other Expenses ..... ,... .....
Excess Iacome over Disbursements ...... ..... .. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-20

four of the insurance la wof the state
Of New York, have caused the policy
obligations Of the said company, out
standing on the 31st day OF December,
1900 TO be valued as per the com
bined experience table OF mortality at
four per cent. interest, and I find the
net value thereof, on the said 3ist
day OF December. 1900, 70 be three
million, two hundred and thirty-six
thousand. Ave hundred and sixty dol.
lars, as follows:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-20
Liabilities.

Reserve for Policy holders Certificate Of New York Ii
Department. ............. man. ........
All other Liabilities ................. ...... .....
Surplus Regards Policy holders ... .... ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-20
- woRLp LooKs BMGHr
BACKACHE and
HEADACHE CURED.

TFlE WORLD LOOKS BIGHT-
sil
Coz nreiesh.
mois That would
would
b 10 va o.
MIS- YOUNG.
vis-pra, of the GundAr u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-20

Ss,j9O.3GI2f
Net value Of Policies, Add.
tions, Annulties ... s3,24ttos
Less net value Of Policies
relnsured ......... 4,549
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-20

State Of New York Insurance Depart
ment, Albany January 9th, 1901
l. Francis Hendricks, Superintend-
ent Of Insurance Of the state OF New
York, do hereby certify that the Pro
vident Saving Life Assurance society
OF the city Of New York, in the state
OF New York. Is duly authorized to
transact the business Of life Insurance
in this state.
/ further certify that In accordance
with the provisions OF section eighty
Total Payments to Policy Pold
mheirbenefit -..--..-.-. ..-...-...- -.-.
Added to Assets, 1900 ~-...
Added to Reserve, 1910 -.~-...-....
Assurance ia force. over ......-.....
Death losses due and unp;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
WARDENSHIP is DECLINED
DEPUTY AUDITOR MARTIN GIVES
ANSWER TO PRISON BOARD.
He VIII Continue in the Race for the
Nomination for Auditor
of State.

Frank Martin decided yesterday, after
of control of the State Prison, that he
would not accept the position Of warden of
that institution rendered him several days
ago by the board. Mr.. Martins decision
was made public by the members of the
board of control. He declined to discuss the
matter for publication, but from close
friends 1t was learned that he was actuated
by several considerations in making up his
mind to decline the wardenship.
He felt grave doubt as to whether his
period Of service in the office of the auditor
of state had fitted him to perform the pecul-
lar duties of warden of a prison. He also
felt that he could render the State quite
as effective service as deputy auditor of
state as he could in the position of warden
of the prison. Mr.. Martin also believed
that ii would look much better If he were
10 continue in the race for the nomination
as state auditor TO the finish than TO drop
out now and accept an appointive place
with a good salary. He feared that 1t might
be thought he doubted the outcome of his
race for state auditor, and intimate
friends declare that he has the utmost con-
fidence that he will be nominated.
Colonel Coulter, of the prison board, said
yesterday that he desired to have it dis
tinctly understood that Mr.. Martin had
not been consulted about the wardenship
before his election, but when the board met
at Michigan City the matter OF the warden
ship was talked over and one of them sug-
gested the name of Frank Martin. The
more his qualifications We're considered the
more strongly the board was inclined To
him. The upshot was that he was elected
and asked to accept. He asked a few days
10 consider the matter, and to the regret
OF the board has declined. That is all there
is about it,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

tions. In this Enclosure the performances
of the ELEPHANT walking the rope, by Herr
Granada and his wife. will be free TO all
who enter, and in addition there will be an
abundance OF smaller free shows.
~GROTESQUE PARADE.
The carnival will open with a grotesque
spectacular parade, including many floats,
on Monday night. At it's termination the
gates of the city will be thrown open. as
we'll as the gates of the carnival Tuesday
the Modern Woodmen of America will have
a State log rolling and competition among
themselves for prizes as we'll as a night
pageant. Wednesday q portion of the
horse show will be exhibited, and on Thurs
day the beautiful flower parade will take
place in the afternoon. on Friday the
horse show will be in full blast, all classes
being represented at il. Captain w. z.
English will be grand marshal for the
entire week.
In this grotesque parade prizes are offered
TO all who compete and the offer is open
to any organization in the State. The first
prize Is $3.50. second $50, third $50. The
first prize is for the largest body with
floats and vehicles: second is for the best
grotesque, numbers, costumes, and per-
fOrmances in the street; the third prize is
for the best combination of animals and
men. and the fourth, So. is for the best
group of grOtesque animals. and the fifth
prize. 500, is for the best individual figure.
become interested in this parade and il
looks like competition for the first money
would be thorough.
The flower parade on Thursday will be a
beautiful spectacle. Over a quarter OF q
million flowers are being made now for this
Will not be as great as the variety OF
decorations on the different vehicles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
WORK ON The CARNIVAL
THIS WEEK WILL BE 4 BUSY ONE
FOR THE PROMOTERS.
Low Railroad Rates Have Been Sc
cured for the Event-The Va
riOus Attractions.

The coming week will be one of prepare
ton for the carnival. 1t will be a week
when the Enclosures for the beautiful
Orient and tropical America" will be
built, when the decorations and electrical
Nominations will be strung throughout the
business district and when the people will
begin TO make ready for the gala week. At
the same time people outside OF Indian
apolis will be looking forward TO the event
with much interest, knowing that the In
diana Festival Association is composed OF
wideawake men and that the purpose is
to provide good entertainment on a lib
eral scale without any purpose TO make
money for individuals.
The carnival has the advantage of nomi-
nal railroad rates, and the lines centering
in indianapolis are all making a great eff
fort to care for the throngs that they know
will come TO the carnival. In the interest
OF the carnival two boom trains will be run
over the various railroad lines, one leaving
Indianapolis Thursday and the other Sat-
urday. These trains will be a spectacle
worth going miles to see. Each party will
include several hundred boomers and Will
have 4 band of thirty-five pieces or there
abouts. and they will stop at larger cities,
parading the streets. shooting of their fire.
works and otherwise directing attention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
ONE THOUSAND HORSES
THE BIGGEST SHIPMENT EVER
BROUGHT TO INDIANA.
Thirty Carloads of Western Animals
Consigned to warman, Black
& chamberlain.

Thirty carloads Of Western horses. 1000
head, arrived at the stables OF Warman,
Black < Chamberlain at the Union Stock
yards yesterday afternoon. on a special
train for the special horse sale to be held
Tuesday morning. The horses win be sold
In carload lots, the sale 10 begin at 9 a. m.
and conclude before noon.
The horses were bought by Mr.. Chamber
lain I'm Washington and Montana, he hav-
ing spent several weeks in that part OF
the country. and he says they are all from
imported sires and well bred. He visited
many ranches and selected the horses from
herds ranging from 500 TO 5000 in number.
The horses were all shipped to Benton
Mont. where the special train was made
up.
The shipment is the biggest ever brought
to Indiana and probably one Of the larg-
est ever shipped over the Burlington and
MOnOn roads. When the train was made
up ii ran on passenger schedule, the run
from st. Paul TO Chicago being made in
sixteen hours. The run from Chicago 10
Indianapolis was maze in six hours. In
the lot of Western horses are $50 colts
that are not branded and some of the
horses weigh 1.40 pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
Y. NJ. C. A. BASKET BALL.
Members of the Team Arc Enthusias-
tic Over the Prospect.

With the interest shown at last nights
meeting of the members of the y. NJ. c. y.
basket ball squad assurances were given
that this years team expects to eclipse its
former good record. Hardin, who sent In
word u few days ago that he would not be
able this year TO play, was on hand and
gave his hearty support to all suggestions
proposed. He also said that he would in
all likelihood play again this year. A COM
mittee was appointed to draft rules for the
players. captain and manager for this
winters work. The committee is composed
of Pritchard. Blossom and Hardin. The
team Will begin playing this year about
one month earlier thar formerly. The first
game Will be played about the second Sat
urdaY in December. Games will also be
played with Charlottesville and Anderson
\. NJ. {. A. teams. This will give the play
crs enough practice TO compete with the
big Princeton College squad, which viii
play here during Christmas week, 1t is
thought.
The members of the club also decided 10
enter the league this year composed OF
y. Nj G. A, Butler. Manual Training
School and Shortridge High School. a
schedule for these games will be arranged
al a later date.
Physical Director West, of the Y. NJ. G.
a. suggested to those present the advisa-
biltty OF arranging ali athletics under one
general committee. Heretofore ali games
OF basket ball and general athletics were
each given to separate committees TO han
ole. RMS year all viii be under a general
committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
IN THE BUSINESS WORLD.
New Concerns Incorporated in Sec
rotary of states Office.

The Railroad Mems Building and Savings
Association of Indianapolis, Of which ID. s..
Hill is president and W. T. Cannon secre-
tary, has outgrown its capital of 100000
and notified the secretary Of state yesterday
tina it will issue certificates to the addi-
tionaI amount of 100000. making the total
capital 100000.
The Nj Iols-Krull Company, also OF this
cxy, of which Mr.. Cannon is president, noti-
fed the secretary of state yesterday that
II has decided TO increase the number OF
it's directors from three 10 seven.
The Remy Electric Company, capitalized
at $4,000, Incorporated yesterday and will
carry on its operations in Anderson. The
directors are Il. T., Frank l. and T.. Nj.
Remy.
indianapolis men organized the .Cornelia
OIL Company. capital $1,000, which filed
articles yesterday. The place in which the
company viii operate IS not stated i'm the
articles. The directors are AbsalOm y.
Fisher. James r. kepperley, William o.
GOldrick, Uric 4. Wiley, "A Judge of the
Indiana Appellate Court, and Charles j..
Barrett, OF the indianapolis Southern Rail-
road.
The Goshen Churn and Ladder Company,
capital $1,000. expects TO manufacture
wooden articles generally I'm addition TO the
kind specified In its corporate name. The
directors are Aaron Hartzler, Charles L.
Mcdonald. John Il. Hager, Levi @. Grady
and John b. Cripe.
The only foreign incorporation that filed
articles yesterday was the Hewitt Manu-
featuring Company. of Kentucky, with ONLY.
nominal capital invested in Indiana. The
resident agent is Louis Saunders, of JeRer-
sonvflle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
to the fact that the capital city is going to
have a week of revelry.
THPEE A TIES


THREE SPECIALTIES.
The carnival. besides. possessing the
usual features incident TO the week of that
character, will nave three specialties dur
ing the week that are not usual with car
nivals Neither can be said TO be the chief
attraction, yet all are stars. The Hale fire
fighters from Kansas City and their Won
derful exhibition OF expert work is some
thing which no city in the country has
ever offered to the public, and ii is not
likely that any other city will have the
opportunity of doing SO. The Last Days
OF POmpeii," which is being put on by the
Pain Manufacturing Company at the mann
moth Newly Oval, is the biggest and best
p~yrotechnical Show in the world and is the
most popular ever devised. The Banda
Rosa has an International reputation, and
Is the equal of any band that ever came to
this country TO tour il. The Hale fire fight
ers will give two free exhibitions each day
in the Beautiful Orient" and there will
Toe no charge at any time 10 see any of
their exhibits. The programme includes g
short straight away hitch, d hundred yards
bugle call hitch, the horses being on the
reverse sides OF the ngine and at the
bugle call they turn behind the engine and
take their positions, forming thus a double
cross. Then each horse performs alone.
The horses are particularly trained for
this work and act with almost human intel
thirty-yard race between the horses TO see
which will get to harness first and the
p~rize-winning act at the Paris exposition.
This act includes a quick hitch and run,
laying $50 feet of hose and getting a
stream on a Seven-Story building, climbing
the walls with pompier ladders, rescuinC
three people, and returning to quarters
in better time than four minutes. The fire.
men actually did that i'm three minutes
and forty-two seconds at the Paris eXposi-
ton, which was seven minutes better than
any European IRE force could do.
THE GREAT SPECTACLE.
The Pain spectacle, Last Days of Pom
peii," is the most ingenious use of fireworks
and explosives that that famous company
has been able to devise. 1t is receiving con-
slant additions OF new material and the
great historical interest in it makes its
present production unusually expensive and
brilliant. 1t requires eco people for the
drama which precedes the eruption of
Mount Vesuvius and the destruction OF the
city and also a large number of animals
and acres OF scenery towering over Il hun
dred feet high. This spectacle is the com
plete one.
The Banda Rosa is one of Europe's most
famous bands. 1t has developed from an
obscure Ompany of musicians under the
leadership of Eugenio SOrrentino into the
representative band OF Italy. and now a
representative band of all Europe. 1t is
doubtful IL any OF the European bands eX-
Gel in quality and skill the individuals whO
are with Sorrentino. The band is organized
more on "A domestic than a business basis,
the members all being friends and all have
a deep interest in the work of the band.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
KENTUCKY JURY SYSTEM
1T WILL BE INVESTIGATED by IN
DIANA LAW DEPARTMENT..
Governor DurbiB Responsible for This
Action-TayIOr and Fin
ley acquisitions.

One Of the main points involved in the
Taylor and Finley Kentucky requisition
matter is the method employed in drawing
a jury in the State OF Kentucky. The
charge has been freely made in newspapers
and by correspondence that not a single
one CT the six juries impaneled in cases
growing out Of the assassination OF VIII
liam GOebel has been impaneled fairly
Governor Durbin has in his possession a
document which reviews the entire history
OF these six juries, and it is said that this
document reveals a condition OF PARTISAN
ship in the matter of jury drawing in Ken
lucky calculated TO startle an Indianian.
In order 10 verify the accuracy of this
history of the Kentucky juries in the
GOebel matter a representative Of the State
Of Indiana Will go TO Louisville this week
and make an exhaustive Investigation. This
Representatives name cannot, OF course, be
made public. but il is known that arrange
ments have been made 10 have well-posted
men meet him after his arrival IN Kentucky
and afford him every facility for learning
the truth about the jury question.
The men who are prosecuting Powers.
Howard, Youtsey and other Kentuckians
implicated In the Goebel tragedy assert
that juries IN these cases are drawn in
exactly the manner in which they have
been drawn for a little over a hundred
years. \ jury commissioner provides a
list of names which Is put In q box or
wheel (similar TO a roulette wheeD, and
this list is drawn from until al Is eX-
hausted. Then the sheriff is called on 10
go out and procure a certain NUMBER OF
talesmen from some place outside OF the
courtroom and courthouse. the theory be-
ing that men hanging about the building
are or may be there for the purpose OF
getting on a jury Negroes in Kentucky
; are not deemed good enough to serve or
juries and possibly or the theory that
most of the Republicans in Kentucky are
negroes the names OF men OF Repuohcah
faith are rarely found in a jury commits
sioner's list.
Governor Durbin adheres TO his rule not
to discuss the Taylor and Finley matter,
but from close friends IL is learned that ne
Is devoting considerable attention to the
Jury question. a prominent citizen re-
marked recently that If the bipartisan
method OF i-mpaneling Juries that Is IN
vogue in this State were used in kentucky
there would be less hesitancy 10 send
Messrs. Taylor and Finley back for trial
1t has been recalled that the late Governor
Hendricks requested United States Judge
Gresham 70 discharge a jury in the fedora.
building in this city and order the marshal
to go out and secure a jury as nearly even
" divided politically as was possible. This
was done. and Governor Hendricks ex-
pressed himself as perfectly satisfied witt
the result OF the trial. 1t IS felt by lOca
attorneys and others familiar with the
Kentucky situation that in cases that III
vOIve political feeling. at least there
should be bipartisan Jur1es.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
CORPORATION AS SURETY.
K. VI. johnson Points out some of IL.
Advantages

The Union Surety Company will furnish
q bond for $4,000 10 George ~. Ort!eib, the
newly appointed auditor of Allen county.
Mr.. Ortleib was appointed last Friday by
the County Commissioners to replace Au-
ditor Meyers. who resigned recently under
a cloud Speaking of the advantage Of
corporate surety. l.. NJ. johnson. secretary
OF the local surety company, said yesterday
that the Peoples National. of Washington.
Daviess county. Indiana. would find itself
In a much better position now If il had
seen that its cashier was bonded by a
corporation. Had Cashier Davis been
bonded by a surety company, instead of by
his personal friends" said MIR. Johnson.
"a travelling representative of the com
pany would have dropped into Washington
long ago and heard something of his gam
bling operations. and / imagine he would
have received "A straight tip to Quit his
crooked dealings. Where a mans friends
are on his bond. however. they think IL
an insult To make any inquiry about how he
IL doing i have no doubt that I'm time
such a thing rs personal bond will be en-
tirely unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
a ARREST.
He IL Charged with the EmbezxIe-
ment of $50.

George Henderson. a constable in Justice
smock s court. was arrested yesterday by
Detectives Holtz and Morgan ON a warrant
sworn out 10y Mrs. Isadore Brown and
Charging the embezzlement of 50 from
John q. kopen. of Morris street n Nor
dyke avenue Henderson was formerly 4
constable IN Justice Clark's court. IL Is
charged that he collected from Kopen SSs
on a judgment and converted IL to his own
0se. Mrs Brown and her husband were
suretles on HcnderS0n'S bond and paid the
amount into court. after which efforts We're
made To get a settlement from Henderson.
"A Few days ago he was tried ia Justice
shepard court for conversion of the
money. and after a verdict against MIN
was brought IN the affidavit charging am-
bszzlement was made. Henderson claims
his arrest h spite work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
MANUFACTURERS INVITED.
Governor Durbin Asks Them 10 Meet
Here Next Year.

Governor Durbin has written Theodore
c. Search. president of the National Asso-
citation OF Manufacturers of the United
States. cordially inviting the association to
hold its next annual meeting in Indian
apolis. The executive committee OF the as
ISOLATION will, at its meeting in Philadel-
phIa Oct. is. decide the time and place OF
holding the meeting, and Governor Dur
pins letter. with other correspondence
along similar lines, will be laid before the
committee. The manufacturers associa-
the subject Of commercial reciprocity along
the lines OF President Mckinley's last pub
nc u~tteraLces, made at the Buffalo expOsl-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
The Tenants May Leave.

a meeting of the tenants In the Board of
Trade building has been held, and 1t is said
that they are planning to leave the build
ing in a body and engage rooms in the new
Century power building. at the corner of
Maryland and Pennsylvania streets. A
committee Of the tenants will confer with
the board of governors OF the Board OF
Trade tomorrow night about the question
OF moving or OF having the Board of Trade
building rehtted and modernized. Several
or the larger firms in the building will
leave IL in a short time, it is reported,
whatever the others may decide 30 do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
MRS. L. H. JONES DEAD.
The Body Will BE Brought TO This
City for Interment.

Mrs. L. ii. Jones, wife of Prof. L. II.
Jones. for many years superintendent of
the indianapolis schools. died yesterday at
her home in Cleveland. .. The body will be
brought TO this city tomorrow for inter-
ment in Crown Hill. Mrs. Jones was a
sister of John Good. OF this city, and many
relatives reside here. Mrs. Jones was born
IN indianapolis. but lived for several years
at Peudletou. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
SCHOOL FUND LOSES.
Lax I'm the city Clerks ONCE
Responsible.

County Prosecutor RuckIeshaus, who has
been doing much work IN looking over the
records or the city clerk. has decided that
only a systematic checking OF the records
Will show the conditions which exist there.
This work will be taken up at once. IL has
been ascertained that thousands of dollars
which should have been collected and
turned into the school fund have become
lost TO the county BY reason OF the erasure
OF names OF sureties from the records. In
q few cases tile names can be made out ia
spite OF the erasures. Most men. when az
rested. give fictitious names, and when
these are entered Of record there is little
check upon them after the INES are
stayed" as the writing or - mans upon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
4 stcriopticon Lecture.

DR.. J. E. Yohannon gave an interesting
stereopticon lecture last night at the
Y. NJ. {. n. on Persia, Turkey and Ar
menia- The speaker showed pictures OF the
methods of living Of the inhabitants of
these three countries. The lecture was
thoroughly appreciated by tiie large audi