davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Twenty-six Transfers Made Matter OF
Record Yesterday.

instruments filed for record in the recorder .
Office OF Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. Dec q. 1901 as
furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and
Loan Company, No. 12s East Market street.
Both telephones. S005:
Sarah NJ Marses ct al, 70 Gustav =:
Schnul trustee. part Of Outlot ~, city
Jersey So $4,000
IL, Samuel Registers add 10 Southport
Cor. Walnut and jefferson sts)........ lso.oo
per Box Co, Lot 90 Blk 80. 5. Indian
apolis. city. Bessemer st, near Cor
Daniel Moninger to Bertha Ittenbach ct
ux., part Of Lots !. and 3. in Moore,
sub OF outloot "a. Cor. St. Clair st
Charles s Lewis to August NJ. Kuhn.
part OF Lots and s. Atkins Per
kinss University Place add CZSd st. ooo q.
william hfas Mffi Ripley - 10 Mary Brien. part
OF Lot ls Goes sub OF So Al market -.
Mary o. Brien to samuel f. Dinnin. part
Lot ls, Goes sub OF So -; city OF In ~
Mary o. Brien 10 Samuel l.. Dinnin. part
Lot 1s. Goes sub Of So II. city Of In -
dianapols. Csams as above). :.....t;.... 1905
Thomas b. Robertson 70 Fannie Webb.
part u Of . or Sec 81, Tp IA.
4. Il acres. perry township 7Soo'
Lot p. Shoemaker's S. +. add. Dietz
Ella h FIsn b5SD 81 Al 10 Henry II Hanna.
sIt q cor. H ii a = and ast % 100000
Jacob G. Yundser 70 Rhoda J. Foote,
Lots % and a. Seibert & Cruse's add.
pleasant ST. near St Paul sO.-..--..- fa1.
John a Xom to 10: J9seP os r. M Norris r.
a HsRn BOYD 9' So nm @oo, foen.n - lSooe
Lot l. Kelley's sub OF 40 Hanway a.
Hsnna's oak Hin add. Fountain st.
Olivia H. Fletcher TO Eugene b. Fletch-
alabama bSi as st. I near 18Th 4OOoO
Walter a. Gillian 20 James r.. Tan
quarry. Lot "a. Fairview Park add
Csorrento st, near Haughey avl.s...-... z75-o'
Charles W. Van Shuyver 10 Mile A
Heiss Lot 80 Shsrp's Woodside add.
southeastern av, near keystone av).... zsoo.ot
Samuel r. Dlnnin 70 Mary q Brien, Lot
70 and Ut Lot %, Hervey Batess sub
OF outlet 90 Corner Georgia and Shell
Etola sturm to Frank Lemontree Part '''
sw \ Of Sec O. Tp H. r ,. Perry
william = Richards to Hugh r. Rich NV
ards et TX, Lot 10, William III. Tai
bolts add. CKnown 1884 North Ala
william IfIa4 = Kappes TO William J. Rich
ards. Lot 10. William n. Talbott's add.
George c Pearson 10 William r Kurt.
part Lot 3, Yandes * WILKINS sub on
outlet s.. Georgia 81. near East
George c. Pearson to william T. Kurtz.
part Lot T., Yandes & Nilkinss sub Of
outlet 81. Georgia 81 near East ~, =.
George c. Pearson TO william f. Kurtz.
part Lot 4. Yandes a Wilkins's sub 81
% ..'...:'...., is.oOOO
dss s st. near ga 50 -. 49,. l5OOs
George c. Pearson 70 William +. Kurtz.
part Lot 1. Yandes Wnkinss sub o.
Outlet 81. Georgia 81. near Liberty
sO eoooo
rranssers q. total confederation $500. ssf. Os7 =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28

Hogs-Receipts, 300; shipments, 300. There
was another unusually light supply, and
the quality was not satisfactory
statesmen would desire. Business moved
briskly, with a good demand. Sales showed
that prices were sc to 10c higher on all
grades than yesterday Choice heavy hogs
best light selling from $3.50 to 1876 The
best demand is for the medium and heavy
weights. The supply was soon sold, the
market closing steady at the advance.
OuotafionG-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
THE ORINOCO.

ST. LOUIS, Dec 27-Metals weak; prices
nominal: Lead. 3.95c; spelter. also asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
The Wonder of the Age.
THE "OMEdA" oDORLESS
SANITARY GAS STOVE.....

decided innovation In gas heating.
Unique, scientific Destroys Injurious prod
ucts and organic matter by intense heat.
ENGLIsH.-From opinion OF George Rudd
Thompson, +. Il. g, +. NJ r. s, etc.
Public Analyst, Newport, Eng
In my opinion the maximum OF heat n
evolved by the combustion OF the minimum
OF Gas, without any smell or undue dry
ness OF atmosphere. The theory OF stove
is. In my opinion. perfect and the result
ditto. The percentage OF carbonic acid Is
not sensiby raised IN a closed room after
ten hours burning. and the air Is not dried
TO appreciable extent 1 am simply de-
lighted with II. and am quite in a position
to recommend IL for Offices. sick-rooms.
etc"
On exhibition and for sale by
The Indianapolis Gas Go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28

Sheep-Receipts light; shipments none.
The market is in very good condition-bet-
ter than for some time past. Shippers are
the principal buyers. Business ruled quiet,
with the few offered selling promptly. The
quality was only ordinary. The market
closed steady at quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28

Accounts of Banks, Bankers,
Corporations and individuals
o1icited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28
street-RaiIway and Belt Securities.
Chicago Stocks.

[Granger Farwell- & Co VIZ. ]
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-28

steers sS94.50; Texas cows s2.5d3.75: native
cows, $260Qs 50; hefers, S3Q5-50; Gamers. Sl-E5S
250; bulls, s.. 50Qs. %; calves. s3.500550.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market l0G20c higher;
top, So So: bulk. s69670 heavy. IS 7OQ6.S5; mixed
packers, sA2SQs7o; light, S5.5og6-S0; piss, $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-14
BOTH SIDES MADE
MATERIAL GAINS
Three Thousand Men Go Out at MCKeespOrt
Original Strikers GO Back to Work
in Cleveland Mill.

Plttsburg, Aug, H.-Both sides made
material gains today in the strike being
waged against the United States Steel
corporation by the Amalgamated Assoc
citation. The remaining force Of 5000
men and boys at the plant of the Ma
tanal Tube works at McKeesport
Joined the strikers and that great plant
Is now practically silent The strikers
also made some gains among the men
at the lower union mill Of the Carnegie
company in Pittsburg, but there is a
direct conflict in the claims made al
to the exact condition of that plant
The strikers say that they viii force It
to close down, while the managers in
sist that they have not been hurt and
that the plant viii be kept moving.
The material gains Of the manufac-
turers were at the Painter mill in this
city and the Crescent mill OF the Amer
lean Tin Plate company In Cleveland.
AT the former a surprise was sprung
on the strikers and two mills, one with
a crew Of old employees, who struck on
the first order, were going before 1t was
known that any such move was con-
templated. 1t Is said another crew will
be put on shortly and the managers
assert that many Of their old men will
come back, There was no disorder at
the mill today and II is said that the
old employees will not do picket duty for
Tear Of being blacklsted I'm the future
The American Tin Plate officials gave
the Associated Press the following
statement today; "As the result OF the
attempt by the American Tin Plate
company to start its Crescent works at
Cleveland In "A hours half the mills
We're put In successful operation.
manned largely by former workmen
who have seeded from the Amalea-
mated association, stating their belief
mat the officers Of the association baa
done wrong In violating their written
agreement with the company Tho
start at Cleveland having succeeded
the company will, I'm short time
make similar move elsewhere
The situation today can be eenersl,v
summarized as follows:
In round numbers the last striyo 90
uer by President Shaffer has hear
oDeyed by 1000 men. and the totai
n a OF men VINO struck or were rem
usIeu iuie by all three orders is now
paced pa az $4,000 men. The manufactur-
ers continue to hold their ground at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-14
Hit by an 0. S. |, freight Near the
Germania SmeIter.
WAS DRIVING N A WAGON.
Thought 10 be "a Faper, but There IL
No Means OF Identifying Him un-
less Friend SHOW Up.

An unknown man aged about sixty,
is lying at ST. Marls hospital uncon-
scious, and the docps entertain grave
fears as TO his recpery. There Is not
a scrap Of paper oianything else upon
his person 10 give he faintest clue as
Il his Identity, butlhe opinion Is that
he is a farmer whAiyes south of Salt
Lake city. Fromthe time that his
wagon was struckiy an Oregon Short
Line freight irsinlt crossing south
Of the Germanis smelter at $3.50
o'clock last night, be unfortunate man
has not uttered aEord. From reports
received late thipfternoon from the
hospital Indicates are that the un.
known Will pass 30 the Great Beyond
without neutrality-suspicious.
Just how the aiident happened Is at
the present time mystery. The train
men claim that hey did not see the
vehicle until thengine was within a
few feet of the ggon. Then the crash
came and the nh was pitched out on
Alo Hthu, 1T alh was eluVIcu anu
the inanimate FIN picked up and con-
veyed 10 ST. Miks hospital, arriving
there shortly aft II O'Clock last night.
Whether the WON was struck while
crossing the tral, or the horse became
unmanageable nd backed onto the
permanent wayh front OF the train is
at present myery. The railroad mel
are OF the opinh that the latter was
v hat really hbened No bones are
broken. but thehan is suffering from
severe bruises ID Commissions on the
head. II Is also al that he was kicked
In the head by 4 animal after he had
been pitched oubf the wagon az the
imprints Of a fse's hoof are TO be
traced on his hay battered face Tn.
wagon and greyorse he was driyinL
at the time OF y accident have not
as yet been claim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-14
new PAY9N FOREST RESERVE.
President Mckinley Announcing What and Where
II is, anOefining Its Boundary Lines

The Deseret News todaeceived d
letter from Colonel W Flay, forest
superintendent OF the govenent, with
headquarters at Denver. losing the
following proclamation President
Mckinley:
Whereas. 1t Is provldey section
q OF the act OF Congr approved
March srd, 1901, entitle'An act to
repeal timber culture Ia and for
other purposes" that theesident Of
the United states may. h time to
time. set apart and rete, in any
state or territory havlnablic lana
bearing forests, In any pat the pub
lie lands wholly or in part'ered with
timber or underground, neither or
commercial value or not, subtle res
ervations. and the Presid shall. by
public proclamation, deo the es.
adjustment OF such reselions and
the limits thereof
And whereas. the puDlicns In the
state of Utah. within thelits here
matter described. are In covered
with timber, and u appel that the
public good would be prona by set
ing apart and rescrving Stands a.
a public reservation;
Now. therefore. ! WilliatcKinley,
President Of the United ST. by vir-
tue OF the power IN me ye by sec.
ton "a OF the aforesaid act congress
do hereby make known anroclaim
tina, there is hereby reservoir en-
Try or settlement and seilrt as
public reservation all "a certain
tracts. pieces or parcels ohd lying
and being situate In the stof Utah
and particularly described follows.
to-wit.
Beginning at the northeabrner OF
section four 90. townsieen uO)
south, range three lD eastt Lake
base and meridian. Utah! pe west
erly along the township to the
northwest corner OF sectitve az.
township ten u0 south. ratwo f2l
east; thence southsrly TO north.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-14
|EMIN|SCENT
OF WAR TIMES.
,,,i.ts Of Many States March Through
4. Streets in Martial Array-Big Or
gan Recital Trip to Saltair.

general, and then came about a hun
dred Of the soldiers from other states,
followed by the local battery
boys, who were out in the khaki In
full force. Captain J. +. Critchlow
was in command of the batteries, and
Lieutenant Sidney *. Hooper COM
manded the Spanish American war vet
Grams, who followed. The most of
these were members Of Torreys Rough
Riders, the troop to which Lieutenant
Hooper belonged.
The third section was headed by an
other band, and was under the dlrec-
lion Of Captain Il. A. Wedgewood, A
number Of prominent officials in car
riages followed and the parade was
concluded by o bunch Of Elks In car
riages and long train Of Woodmen OF
the World, carrying axes.
The line OF march was n East Tenn
pie from Market TO South Temple. East
to State south to Third South west TO
East Temple, north 20 Second South,
west 20 West Temple and north TO
South Temple, where IL broke up at
Tabernacle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-14

east corner OF section nineteen Oe).
said township; thence westerly 10 the
northwest corner Of said section. thence
sontherly along the range line 10 the
southwest corner Of township twelve
80 south, range two 90 east: thence
easterly 20 the southeast corner OF said
township; thence northerly 10 the
northwest corner Of section thirty C3O)
township eleven OD south. range three
tS) east; thence easterly TO the SOUTH
east corner Of section twentv-one (2D
SAID townships thence northerlv along
the section line to the northeast cor
ner OF section four tD. township tor
tlV) south. range three go east the
place Of beginning.
Excepting from the force and effect q,
this proclamation all lands which ma,
have been prior to the date hereof
embraced IN any legal entry or covered
Dy any lawful filing duly Of record in
the proper United States land office. or
upon which any valid settlement has
been made pursuant 10 law. and IN.
statutory period within which
TO make entry or filing of
record has not expired: pro.
Nided, that this exception shall not con.
tinue 10 apply 90 any particular tract
Of land unless the entryman settler
or claimant continues 10 comply with
the law under which the entry. filing or
settlement was made.
warning IL hereby expressly given 10
all persons not 60 make settlement nm.
on the tract OF land reserved bv this
Proclamation.
The reservation hereby established
shali be known as the Payson Forest
Reserve.
In witness whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal Of
the United States 10 be- affixed.
Done az the City OF Washington this
srd day OF August. In the year OF our
Lord one thousand. nine hundred and
one, and OF the Independence OF tho
United States the one hundred and
twenty-sixth.
lseal) WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
BY the President.
ALVEY A. ADEE.
Acting Secretary Of State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-14
THRONG AT TABERNACLE.
Nearly Four Thousand People APP
plaud the Organ and Singers,


While there were not so many SOL
diers who took advantage Of the oppor-
tunity TO hear the organ this morning
1t did not deter about four thousand
people from gathering in the great
building, The recital was notable
event, not only because Of the vast
ness of the audience, but the beautiful
music that was produced. Every piece
seemed TO fit in with the feelings OF the
people who applauded to the echo on
every occasion. The hit of the day was
undoubtedly made by Prof Goddard
who sang "Hosanna." His remarkable
vocal powers were never more strong
ly put to the test. In reaching the
tremendous climax at the close. he
scared higher than ever and reached
IA natural with the full power and
sweetness of his apparently well ex-
panding voice. The exciting thrill that
ran through every nerve In the audience
broke forth in artillery like applause.
The audience was determined TO hear
more, but II was disappointed. Mr.. Cod
dard was forced 10 bow his acknowl-
edgements four times. but he would not
sing again. Mrs. Kate Bridewell An
derson made a most pleasing impress
sion in 20, Mic Fernando" from the
opera ia Favorita," which afforded
good opportunity for the richest tones
In her voice, Miss Arvilla Clark sang
by special request, Thou Art Mine
All" and again demonstrated that
elaborate range Of her voice. The piece
is written in a very low key and while
Miss Clark has been singing songs
that have caused people to think she
was soprano, the piece she rendered
this morning demanded a low r and
her voice descended TO 1t without los
ing any OF its strength or richness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-14
WILBUR E. CONAN PLUCKS A PLUM
uenera Agent OF Oregon Short Line Resigns TO Accent posou Of
Assistant General Freight Agent 0. R&N
at Portland, Oregon

Wilbur e. Conan. general agent NJ
the Oregon Short Line Salt Lake CITY.
VIII succeed r. b. Miller. assistant gen.
erai freight agent Of the Orexon Rail.
road a Navigation company. with
headquarters at Portland. September /.
Circulars officially announcing the sp-
pointment will be mailed throughout
the country two weeks from date. While.
no Official confirmation is at this time
obtainable II Is said that Mr.. Conan
viii be succeeded in Salt Lake by D. r..
Gray, general agent for the Southern
Pacific.
The news OF the change was received
in this city yesterday afternoon from
Portland in the form OF a query, but
upon being approached by a News"
reporter Mr.. Conan declined to con-
firm II. This afternoon, however, IL
was learned that he had placed his
resignation In the hands OF General
Manager Bancroft. and Just as soon as
At ANAth 81 HiN lfrh ilfAitl VI ana
the office ready for his successor he
the last week Of this month
When Mr.. Conan steps into his APP
pointment on the oregon Railroad ~
Navigation company he VIII be num-
bered among the youngest ass>S mt
general freight agents Of the country.
As he Is only thirty-two years Of age
his railroad record up TO the present
time has been very bright one When
he came 10 this city from Portland
last December % take the position al
general agent for the oregon Short
Line. outside Of his railroad acquaint-
ances, he was practically unknown. To-
day he rs favorably spoken of among
shippers and the general public alike.
and undoubtedly the many friends he
has made In this city will inundate hin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-14
Upton STARTS FOR AMERICA.
Makes a Speech Saying All Has
Been Done that Can BE.

London, Aug. H.--Sir Thomas Lip
ton started for the United States to-
day, leaving a cheering crowd OF ac-
quaintances and well wishers who had
assembled at the station to bid him
farewell His compartment on the
train was half filled with flowers, in
Guiding a model of the Shamrock III,
the gift Of Miss May Morell.
Sir Thomas party included Charles
Russell, ]. b. Hillard and Robert IRE,
George l.. Watson, the yacht designer,
viii join the party at Liverpool
When the time drew near for the
train TO leave the crowd sang: For
he's jolly good fellow" and called for
a speech. Sir Thomas thanked those
present for their kind wishes and ex-
pressed the hope that the Shamrock II
would fulfil all expectations.
we have done all on this side that
could be done, said he. "and the boat
is in the hands OF the most skilful
yachtmen In the United Kinkdom. II we
fail we shall know we have been beaten
by generous. high feeling sportsmen
who know more about the game than
we"
Sir Thomas stepped on the moving
train amid outbursts of cheering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-14

London. Aug 1.-THE house OF lords
took an unusual step this morning in
suspendlng the seasonal order with
the object Of passing on It's second
reading the bill granting special pow
ers to build a pier and other works at
Berehaven, In Bantry bay. ireland. in
connection with the proposed steam
ship line from Berehaven to the United
states by which 1t Is hoped the voyage
win be accomplished in four and one
half days. The bill had already passed
the house Of commons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-14
Roosevelt to Kansas Veterans.

Hutchinson, Kansas, Aug. H.--Vlce
President Roosevelt, en- route home
from Colorado, stopped here for a short
time this morning and from the rear
platform OF his train addressed several
thousand veterans attending the state
@. a. X. reunion. Mr.. Roosevelt spoke
for fifteen minutes aud aroused the
crowd TO great enthusiasm. He thanked
the old soldiers In the name OF the
American people for their past valor
and sacrifices. and referring briefly to
civic life, warned them not to envy a
life Of ease.
you old soldiers he said, don't
envy those who lived lives Of ease from
81 TO IS. You don't regret the work
you did then. do you?"
a fire OF answers and amens poured
from the veterans and Mr.. Roosevelt,
continuing, said in part:
We can never hope to make the
country all II should be until we honor
the man who works, until we accept
the principle that the man is 10 be
judged on his work as a man"
As the train began TO pull out many
Of the old soldiers, with their wives
and children. ran behind the car seek
gg TO shake hands with the Vice Presi-
dent several men climbing on to the
car platform after the train had gotten
up good speed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-14

mittee on nomenclature. Two propo-
sitions were presented. The French
delegation proposed to make the exist.
ing nomenclature conform with the
classic Latin, dramatically and etymo'
logically The American delegates
proposed to make no changes except ia
the case Of obvious typographical err
rors. The Germans made a compro
mise proposition which did not find "a
vor. After "A warm discussion IN,
French proposition was accepted, the
Swiss delegates giving the deciding
vote for the proposal. The Dutch dele
gates and part Of the German delega-
ton voted with the Americans. The
British delegates voted with France
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-14

with congratulations as soon as his nro-
motion becomes public He Is deservsd-
~ popular and is withal possessed az
mat happy FACULTY Of making frlend,
among ~ with whom he comes In con-
tact Re keeps the friends he makes
also ana 10 this trait, combined with
his business acumen. Is attributed nj,
STEADY rise IN the railroad ranks from
that Of messenger boy 10 one Of tb,,
most important freight positions Oh the
Pacific coast.
wilbur +. Conan started In the rail-
road business IN Kansas city al the age
OF hfteen as messenger boy In the local
Office VI the Wabash. From then on
until September 1855. he worked In the
local offices Of the Missouri Pacific,
Burlington, and Memphis Route at
Kansas city as messenger boy and
later clerk. From Kansas City he went
Go Portland oregon, as a clerk IN the
q. r. a. y. local Office September, 1880,
he transferred 10 the general freight
office Of the Union Pacific In Portland.
In 1894 he was appointed travelling
freight agent for the O, h. & n. The
year following he accepted the position
Of general agent Tor the Armour car
lines In the Northwest October. 1896.
he resigned 90 accept the position Of
rate clerk in the general freight Office
~ the %. r. Il y During the following
spring he was appointed general agent
for the same road with headquarters az
Butte Six months later he returned
90 Portland as travelling freight agent
Tor the Oregon Short Line. This posi-.
ton Do held for two months. when he
was made general agent for me same
road az Portland such ability ala he
show in his position hat with the res-
ignstion OF General AGENT Cholta IN
salt Lake ie was appointed o. succeed
him here on December o. ier which
position he holds at The present time
until tho end OF tho month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-14
FIVE PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Cut Hole In Jail at Lewiston, Ida.
and Get Away.

Spokane Wash, Aug. n--A special
to the Chronicle from Lewiston, Idaho,
says five prisoners escaped from the
county jail last night by cutting a hole
IL inches square through a thick brick
wall lined with steel. They used a
brace and bit, and were assisted by
accomplices outside the jail The flu
gitives are; John r. Reamer, Frank
Smith and Charles Smith cattle
thieves Charles Payne, burglar. and
Max Mox, an Indian, No trace Of them
has been found.