davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
BOSTON BANK FIRE.
One Woman Likely to Die From Suf-
location.

Boston, Feb 5.-Fire in the upper
story of the First National Bank build
ing on State street damaged property to
the extent of $4,000 this morning An
adjoining building owned by the Globe
Newspaper company was slightly dam
aged. The wife of the janitor of the
bank and her 1.-month- h-old child were
removed from their rooms in the build
ing in an unconscious condition and taxi
en- to a hospital, where It is said the wo-
man will die.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
CROAK KNOCKED OUT.
Prize Fight Was Finally
Pulled Off.

Elgin, Ill.,. Feb. 5.-The Croak jackson
prize fight, prohibited at Belvidere by
Governor Yates, was pulled off at Gill
bcrts Kane county, carry Today. A spe-
cial train. with 500 on board. reached that
little village soon after midnight and
adjourned to hall where a ring was
formed and the fight commenced. There
are no police save the village marshal.
and there was no interference. Croak
was knocked out in the twelfth round.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
MILITARY ACADEMY TALK.
Senate Will Give It a Hearing Some
Time Today.

Washington, Feb. 5.-The programme
arranged for the senate today is to con-
slider the District of Columbia apprOpria-
tion bill, and upon it's completion to
take up the military academy apprOpria-
ton bill. Probably these measures will
pass without much debate. 1t is then
the intention to take up the bill reducing
the war revenue taxes in which event
the shipping bill may not be reached un-
til tomorrow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
CONTEST HoYT's WILL.

New York. Feb. 5.-FOrmal notice of
the contest of the will of Charles H.
Hoyt, the playwright, was filed with the
surrogate today. The contestants are
John B. Wight of Nashua, N. H., and
Ella M. Green of Concord, N. H., cousins
of Mr.. HOyt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
MURDEROUS GAMBLER.

Grants Pass, Ore. Feb 5.-Pat Gay
shot ana killed NJ. Mcnamara, propri-
etor of the American hotel and saloon
at Crescent City, Cal, Sunday evening.
Gay had been barred from playing
cards by Mcnamara. He shot McNa-
mara in the breast killing him almost
instantly. Gay gave himself up.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
NEBRASKA DEADLOCK.

Lincoln. Neb Feb. 5.-The fifteenth
joint ballot on United States senate.
Has IA follows: Allen tfusion) 3S, w. H.
Thompson .. Hitchcock Is. CrounZ 4,
Currie i, d. l.. Thompson 81, Meikle-
john Is. Husewater I6, Loomis IA; Scat
tering IS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
STILL SCATTERING.

Salam. Ore. Feb. 5.-The senatorial
ballot today resulted as follows: Cor
bett 90, Smith 2G. Mcbride ~. Hermann
3. Fulton ., Moore >, Lowell l, not vot-
ing /.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
THIS MORNINGS THERMOMETERS.

New York. Feb. 5.-BostOn "a. Phila
delphia "a, Washington %, Chicago zero,
Minneapolis 10 below. Cincinnati 16, ST.
Louis II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15

Chief Barrett Sends Recommendation
TO Board of Works.

recommendations were sent TO the Board
of Works yesterday by Fire chief Barrett,
through the Board of Safety. for new water
mains and other additional fire protection.
He recommends that the eighty-eight fire
~cisterns Of the city be connected with the
water mains; that 2,OcO-barrel ~cisterns be
built at Kentucky avenue and Washington
street. Meridian and Maryland, Maryland
near Delaware and i'm the stockyards lane;
that 5OO-barrel cisterns be built at Senate
avenue and Henry street, South Meridian
and Belt. Morris and Nordyke. Morris and
River. in Cerealinetown, Massachusetts
avenue and Tenth, Pratt and Highland,
Michigan and Beville. Capitol and Thir-
teenth. in Mount Jackson and at Minerva
and Vermont streets.
He also recommends that water mains be
put i'm Eighteenth street from Montcaim to
Gent. north to Nineteenth and west to
Sherman avenue. also in River avenue.
West indianapolis. and that an engine hy-
drant be put in River street 500 feet from
Kentucky avenue. also in Germania avenue
from Calvelage to Tenth. with a two-way
hydrant at Germania and Tenth. also two
two-way hydrants i'm Bellefontaine between
Twenty-third and Twenty-eighth streets.
Chairman Sahm said all the recommends
tions meant the spending of much money.
They were referred to City Engineer Jeup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
THE BRAZILIAN CROWN.
Prince August Did Not Oner to Re-
Iinquish IL for $500 %

NEW YORK. Aug. 14-Prof Carlos
Lact. one of the leading monarchists of
Brazil. has published "a letter denying that
Prince August If SaXe-Coburg and Gotha
sent a communication Offering to relinauish
his rights TO the Brazilian crown upon the
payment of Ct. see o by the Brazilian gov
eminent for the properties OF his family
in the republic. according TO the Herald'S
Rio Janeiro representative. Prof. Lacf
SAYS that Brazil cannot recover its proper-
ty. and that the damages caused by RoSas
and Guzman Blanco cannot be repaired ex-
Cept 10y a monarchy under a Brizilian Vic
tOfIa. and that this Victoria cannot be
any one else than her Majesty the Prin-
cess Isabel. The Rosds alluded by Prof.
I.act l. the famous Argentine dictator
who held sway for forty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
SUES INSANITY TRUST"
MROS. CALLED CROSS MAKES
DEMAND FOR $4,000
Names City Dispensary STAFF and JUS
tice Lockman-Othcr News
of the Courts.

The climax in the agitation against the
insanity trust" was probably reached yes
terday when a suit for $4,000 damages was
filed against alleged members OF the
trust who sat on the commission that de-
clared John Ross insane. The complaint
begins by saying that the plaintiffs name is
John Mros. instead of John Ross. and that
he so informed the defendants before the
commission sat" on him. The defendants
in the suit are j. r. Young, j. i. Benham,
l.. f. Hicks. William s. Lockman Eliza
beth Cronon, Harry Jacobs, c. Nj. Clayton.
NJ. ID. Callane and w. III. Huston, all at
taches of the City Dispensary with the ex-
ception of Justice OF the Peace ckm
The complaint alleges that the defendants
formed "A conspiracy TO hold insanity COM
missions, and the plan was for one member
to instruct another as TO what testimony
should be given. 1t is charged that the
combination was formed for the sole pur-
pose of getting fees, and that when the
person before the commission was without
relatives or friends, il might send him to
the insane hospital at its discretion. AS a
result of the alleged conspiracy Mros sets
out that he was declared insane and COM
mitted 10 the insane hospital, but was att
erward released by judgment OF the Su-
perior Court.
The third paragraph OF the complaint
says that the defendants "maliciously and
without probable cause, caused an inquest
to be held over this plaintiff on a state
ment of insanity filed by one of the de-
PENDANTS (and party to said scheme as
aforesaid) before defendant William ;.
Lockma party to said scheme as afore.
said). and who was a justice of the peace Of
said time in and for Center township and
by reason of the conspiracy. falsely. ma
liciously and without probable cause" de-
clared the plaintiff insane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
SENSATION AT MANILA
JUDGE TAFT ATTACKED Nv AN ANON
YMOUs CATHOLIC PAMPHLET.
People Urged to Rise Against the
"Rickety Brawiers" the
United states Government.

MANILA. Aug. IA pamphlet was pub
lished broadcast yesterday containing an
attack on the United States Philippine
commission. signed by the Centralo-Cathol-
leo. All the members of that body indig-
nantly deny having any connection with
the publication. The leaders say that no.
body was more disgusted at such a pub
LEGATION than themselves. They believe the
pamphlet was issued by a Local paper in
an endeavor to create a sensation, as the
paper was published simultaneously with
the issue of the pamphlet. The latter was
nOminally in favor of the church calling
on the people TO rise in their might against
Judge Taft, the civil government and 1.-THE
rest of the rickety brawlers running the
government of the United States" and say
ing: They nave declared war against
God" Prominent Catholics are awaiting
Governor Taft's return 10 Manila in order
to repudiate in behalf of the church the
sentiments contained in the pamphlet.
An insurgent captain and eighteen men
belonging TO Malvar's forces surrendered
Yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
LAWS MADE FOR TYPOS
NEW METHOD OF APPEALING FROM
A SUBORDINATE UNION.
Printers Not to BE Barred from Join.
ing the National Guari-Cincin-
natl Next Meeting Place.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 1f-At to-
days session of the annual conven-
ton of the International Typographical
Union consideration of the report of the
laws committee was continued. An amend
ment offered by President Lynch relative to
the manner of appeal from the decision Of
a subordinate union was adopted. The APP
peal is first to be submitted to the presi-
dent, except where allied crafts are or
ganized as district trade unions. The ag-
grieved party can appeal from the presi-
dents decision to the executive council. and
finally to the international body.
An effort made to repeal the law punish
ing by expulsion from the union any mem
Der who publishes malicious or untrue
articles against a federal member failed.
The report of the avs committee on the
matter of salaries of the international Of
ficials caused considerable discussion, sew
eral members taking the view that the
compensation was inequitably divided. 1t
was finally decided to pay the president and
secretary-treasurer S1.SW each annually,
with travelling expenses added. The COM
mittee recommended 81. 100 for the president
and $500 for the secretary-treasurer.
Delegate Cutting, of Boston, proposed a
law prohibiting any member of the union
from becoming a member of the National
Guard or other military organization. This
gave rise TO an animated debate. Delegate
Nichols, of Baltimore. said that if the mill
tia was not organized among the friends
of labor 1t would be organized among its
enemies. During the discussion one dele
gate cried out: Would ii be good policy
for us to declare ourselves against the gov
eminent of our country?" Other peakers
declared that the organization should not
go on record against the military. On mo-
tion the whole proposition was then tabled.
A number of delegates expressed the desire
to go on record against tabling the matter.
Cincinnati, Fort Worth and Baltimore
were nominated as meeting plac es of the
convention of 1902, but both the latter were
withdrawn in favor of Cincinnati, which
was unanimously chosen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
AN TEST.
IL viii Determine whether Mosque
toes Cause Yellow Fever.

HAVANA, Aug. lin connection with
the experiments which DR.. Caldas. the Ber-
lin medical expert. is about to conduct to
illustrate the efficacy of a serum designed
TO prevent the contraction of yellow fever,
the yellow fever commission will supply the
mosquito. The commissioner have eight
insects which have bitten a person suffer
ing with a bad case OF yellow fever. Two of
the mosquitoes subsequently, bit two per-
sons Who have since developed well marked
cases. The eight mosquitoes will be divided
into two divisions. Two immune persons
whom DR.. Caldas will inoculate with his
serum Will be bitten by two mosquitoes
each. The other four mosquitoes will bite
two nonimmunes, two each. As all eight
mosquitoes were infected from the same
person, and as two of them have already
given yellow fever TO two persons. Ii is
inferred that the arrangement will afford a
good test of the preventive value Of the
serum. although other experiments will
probably be conducted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.

CONTRACT AWARDED.
To T. j. Morse & Son: For repairing en-
CINE house No. 6, for $545.
READVERTISEMENT ORDERED.
For Strengthening the West Washington
street bridge over White river.
CONTRACTS AND BONDS APPROVED.
In behalf Of ]. d. Hoss: For cement
walks on Gale street, from Massachusetts
avenue to the Belt, and from Glen drive to
Twenty-eighth street.
In behalf of William Bossert: For a local
sewer along the first alley south of Thir-
teenth street, from Brooks street to West
street.
ASSESSMENT ROLL APPROVED.
For a local sewer along Mulberry street.
from Ray street to the first alley south of
mccarthy street.
ACTION RESCINDED.
For asphalting Talbot avenue. from
Iwenty-hfth street TO a point $50 feet
north.
For gravel roadway, cement walks and
curbing on Warman avenue, from Tenth
street 20 Clark street.
For cement walks on Rural street, from
Massachusetts, avenue to Twenty-third
street.
PETITIONS FILED.
For graveling the first alley south of
Polk street, from Stilwell street to Pratt
street.
For cement walks and curbing on Twen-
ty-fourth street, from Central avenue to
College avenue.
PAPERS ORDERED.
For gravel roadway, cement walks and
curbing on Cornell avenue, from TWENTY
third to Twenty-ffth street.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
For brick pavement and curbing on
washington street. from Belmont avenue to
Harris avenue.
For cement walks on Eleventh street.
from Bellefontaine street to Monon tracks.
For opening the first alley north of Mar
ket street, from Highland avenue to a
point 20S feet east.
For vacating the first alley south of
Twenty-1rst street, from Meridian street to
the first alley east.
For vacating the first alley north of Nine
teenth street, from Bellefontaine street TO
the Monon tracks.
For vacating the first alley south of
Twelfth street, from Norman street IN tho
first alley east.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
GROCER LOST SECURITY.
Mrs. WfnkIer Got Her watch and
Now Sues Creditor.

Ida Winkler yesterday brought suit
against Adolph E.. Rob and his wife,
who have a grocery at 221s East Washing
ton street, for 5000 damages. She alleges
that she was forcibly detained in their
store for three hours, much to her "humil-
iation and anguish of mind"
Rohde says the trouble started over a
grocery bill. He says the Winklers owed
him q bill and that Winkler left his wifes
watch with him as security for the payment
of the recount. Some time after that, he
says, Mrs. Winkler came 10 the store and
asked to see II the watch was In good
condition. Rohde gave her the timepiece
and, he says, she then put it into her
pocket and started TO walk out of the store.
He did not know what to do and says that
he stopped her, called the police and held
her until the officers came. The watch
belonging TO the woman, the police could do
nothing. and she was allowed to go with
the timepiece, Rohde says.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
You.
Can Obtain
Certain Body Building Results
By Using
30. FOOD -.
QUESTIONING A FRIEND.

II one takes the trouble TO carefully
question a person that has been using
Erape-Nuts Food for two or three weeks.
fhe facts will be brought out that grad
ualIy there comes over the body a feeling
Of Increased strength. particularly OF men
tal strength and ability.
The mind works clearer and more ac-
sively when IL plays upon a brain that is
refreshed, rebuilt and properly constructed
by the food elements intended by Nature
Cor such work.
This H. a profound fact regarding Crane
Nuts. The food contains Just the kind
% material Nature must have TO unite with
lbumen. from which 10 rebuild the gray
matter in the brain and nerve centers
throughout the body. Therefore the user
san expect and obtain a definite result from
she regular use OF Grape-Nuts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
MONTANA LAND FOR SALE.


HELENA. Mont. Aug. 1.-THE State of
Montana will shortly have a land sale that
will eclipse the recent government affair in
oklahoma. where about 100000 acres We're
disposed OF TO homeseekers. About 100000
acres. distributed throughout every county
I'm the State. Will be auctioned of by Land
Registrar Long. This course was decided on
at a meeting OF the State Board OF Com
missioners. 4 State law prohibits the sale
OF any lands at less than SO per acre. and
where Registrar Long fails To receive bids
TO the highest bidder. The board decided
that purchases by any one person shall be
limited to leo acres agricultural or $40 acres
grazing lard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
CLAIM TO BE INNOCENT.
Men Who Are Charged with clipping
OF" Raids on Gamblers

NEW YORK, Aug. I.-Edgar A Whitney
and Ernest Burgdorf, who were arrested
several days ago at the instigation of the
Society for the Prevention Of Vice. were
called before Justice Jerome to-day. As
sistant District Attorney Garvan asked
that their cases go over until Friday.
Einanuel Friend. counsel for the prisoners,
objected. saying that. despite any state
ment they had made to the justice. Frank
Moss or representatives Of the district at
torney's office. his clients were innocent.
tie said no crime could be proved against
them. Justice Jerome then said he believed
the defendants guilty. Mr.. Friend replied
he was sure the justice would not make
judgment on the case before the
ton. He said his clients had made a state
ment contrary to his wishes.
Finally the justice said: w will let the
prisoners decide for themselves II they
want an adjournment" After a few min
utes' conference between Whitney. Burg
dorf and their counsel an adjournment was
taken until Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
CHAFFEE'S MORTUARY REPORT.
Casualties and Deaths from Disease
IN the Philippines.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.-General Chat
fee, under date of July 5. reports the fol-
lowing casualties:
In engagement near Tularnpoc, Luzon,
June Civilian A. Rigsby, Thirty-first
In engagement at Lucban, Luzon, June
10 Joseph I. Harley. Company a, First
Cavalry, left chest. severe.
Killed By natives near Santa Cruz. Ca
vite, Feb IL. bodies recovered May "a
Thomas H.. Matias. Company II. Fourth
Fourth Infantry.
Killed in engagement at Bohol island
June 17-Albert c. Krause, Company f,
Under date of July 9 Gen. Chaffee sends
the following list of deaths in the Philip
pine army:
Malarial f-ever-i4awrence Whalen. Com
pany NJ. Third Cavalry, Santa Maria. Lu-
ION. June 20; William a. Quinn, Company
ID, Twentieth Infantry. NarYacan, Luzon.
June rs: Frank Sparks. Company G. First
Infantry. Santa Mesa Hospital. June %;
Sylvester S. Holley. Company NJ, Twenty
fourth Infantry. Second Reserve Hospital.
Variola-winiam H. Seymour. Company
L. Fifth Infantry: Vigan. Luzon. June %;
Infantry, lriza. Luzon. June %; Henry
Gleason. Company l.. 1wenty-sixth Infan-
try. Iriza, Luzon. June &c.
Dysentery-Henry A. Phillips. Company
l.. Twenty-sixth Infantry. Ligao, Luzon.
June 4; John Powers. Company III, Fiji
teenth Infantry. Tacloban. Leyte. June II:
tidAitS hOWdlShl, tOiipdHA l.. nlTIeentn
Infantry. Dagupan, Luzon. June 20: John
McGovern, corporal Company G, Eighteenth
Infantry, Pototan. Panay, June p.
Drowned-Basil l.. Baird, corporal Com
pany A.. Twentieth Infantry. Candon. Luz
ION, body not recovered. June 26. Charles
III. Akey. Company u. Twentieth Infan-
try. Narvacan. Luzon. body not recovered.
June 49,
Typhoid f~ever-John r. Shoemaker. Com
pany III, Nineteenth Infantry, Argao. Cebu.
May q; William h. King. corporal Com
pany III. Thirty-eighth Infantry. San Jose
de Buena Vista. Panay. June Z.
Tuberculosis-Perry Harris. Company III.
Ninth Cavalry, Second Reserve Hospital,
June -: Charles r. Durnin. corporal Com
pany M, Nineteenth Infantry. Santa Mesa
Hospital. June %.
Pneumonia-Homer II. Hendricks. Com
pany k.-Tenth Infantry, Gagayan de Nisa-
mis-. Mindanao. June 4.
Cremia Monroe Carroll. COMPANY r.
Twenty fifth Infantry. Cabangan. Luzon'
June 81.
Diar'hoea-John Davis. Company c. en-
Slneers. First Reserve Hospital. June 81.
observation-disclosures Cronell. Company
u. Thirtieth Infantry, Paoto, LuZon. lime
Bacolod. Negroes. June D..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15

Johnson. Chicago. James oliver Kelley.
Macedonia. III. James Franklin Kline. Ia
maqua, Pa; Anthony Hugo krampS, Bel
grade. Mimi. Thomas Hugh Leonard. Wa
basha. Mimi: HOLSTER Hanson Littletield.
Andrew. Ia. Edward Walter Lloyd. Den
yer. Hilda Helena Luck. PipestOne. MIMI;
Edwin William Lusby. Garden city. Mo-.
George Alfred Mason. Elbridge. Mich.
Ottie De Roy Mitchell. Eaton. Ind. Charles
Lucius Morris. Carson. Ia: John Raphael
Murphy. Portland. ore; Roscoe T.. Muir
ply. GreentOwn. Ind. Roy ID. accord, Mo-
non: Asa Bentcn Mcdaniel. Greentown;
John Daniel Mcleod. Lightfoot. Tenn;
Bert Ross Parker. Oakland. Ia. Charles
Henry Phillips. WilliamstOwn, Pa; Retta
PocOck. Argos. Ind: Edward Cecil Rey-
nolds. Jacksonville. H.; Victor Rousseau.
French Lake, MINI. Harvey Aurich Sauer-
man. Crown Point. Ind; Karl Everett
Schneerer. Norwalk. o., Vance Irwin She'll
man. Gratis. O.; George Edward Small,
Sheridan. Wyo.: Victor Critchet Smith,
New Carlisle. Ind; Maye Eldred Stanford.
Titusville. Pa: George Vincent StOnehart.
Brazil. Reimart Benhart Syverson. Strand.
;. D.; Clarence Webster Taulman. Marling.
Ind: Clifton kersey Timmons. Otterbein.
Ind: Charles TimmOns, Otterbein; Hugh
Augustus Wagar. Gladwin. Mich: Ben
Shelby Wallick. Knoxville. H.: JOSEPH
Peter Weyrens' 81. Nicholas, Mimi; Ley
West Williams, Lamar, Mo; William Fair
Wilson. Homer City. Pa: Joe Jacob Tim
herman. Hampton. Ia.
Music Class-Voice: Emma Augusta Oar
roch. Morocco, Ind; Gertrude Elizabeth
Griffith. Westield. Wis. Bessie De Eta
Munsey, CASTOR. Ind.; William II. Taylor,
Piano: Georgia Baum, Palermo, Wis. 4:
Olga Hem Crum. ArenZVilie, Ill: Emma
Augusta Darroch. Morocco, Ind; Nellie
Jones. Wheeler; Ella Allen Sigler. Wheel
er; Mabelle Marie SpOOner. Valparaiso.
Violin: William H.. Taylor, Mount Mo-
riah, Mo.
Psychology and Pedagogy Glass;. J..
Hatteburg. Elliott. ILL.,; Alice Jane Major,
Abrams, Wis; Claude Elme Price. Chalm-
ers. Ind.
The meeting OF the alumni association
was held tonight at the College auditor
ium, followed by n banquet. John +. Roes-
sler was postmaster, and toasts were re-
sponded to by j. G. Adams. Peotone, III.
G. III. Wood, Valparaiso: Minnie Marquart,
Chicago: A. A. Hughart. Porter county;
Mrs. Alma Miller. Topeka, Ind; Edward