davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-12-23
Curse
Or
DRINK
CURED BY
lEII!lTF nEEnnAI nFREFfV
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY

Can be given IN glass Of Water. Tea. or Coffee
Without Patients Knowledge.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the
diseased appetite for alcoholic stimuia1ta
whether the patient is a confirmed inebriate. -
tippler." social drinker or dunksrd.
Impossible for anyone to have an appetite
for alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon
Remedy.
Endorsed by Members of w. c. II. u
Mrs Moore. Superintendent Of the Woman :
Christian Temperance Union, writes: Il have
tested White Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate
drunksrds and TIE cures have been many In
many cases the Remedy was given secretly
chccrfuly recommend and endorse White Rio
bon Remedy. Members OF Union are de-
lighted 10 find a practical and economical treat
mcnt to aid us IN our temperance work.
Mrs West, President Of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union states: Il know Of 20
many people redeemed from the curse Of drink
by the use OF White Ribbon Remedy that I
earnestly request you to give it a trial For
sale by druggists everywhere. or by mail. 81.
Trial package free by writing or calling on
MRS. A. NJ. TOWNSEND (for years Secretary
Of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union),
2Is FREMONT ST, BOSTON, MASS. Sold In
Washington 10y Stevens Pharmacy. eOI Penn
sylyania Avenue
The Washington times., 1901-12-23

The turn OF the market Is strikingly
illustrated by the list. 4 week ago the
similar list contained twelve declines and
no advances. During the past week there
has been only one decline, that OF Sugar.
The Washington times., 1901-12-23
ROSEATE FUTURE OF
LONE STAR STATE.
TO BE GREAT INDUSTRIAL FIELD
Canal md LimitIess supply of OIL
Fuel, eN-Gov. Hogg Believes.
VIII Soon PInce Texas In
Front Rank.

The ponderous form of James Stephen
Hogg, Ex-Governor OF Texas. fairly filed
one Of the luxurant chairs of the New
Willard as he leaned back in comfortable
attitude and chatted socially.
The English language can hardly be
used in exaggerative description of the
Texas oil strike" said he. 1T is some
thing so colossal as to battle the mind OF
man. Two OF our gushers have a greater
daily producing capacity than all the
wells in all the other States OF the Union.
1t would take a train of tank cars seven
miles long to haul the daily output OF a
single one. The champion gusher so far
has a per diem capacity of 200, ,0Q0 bar
rels.
VAST Seas of Oil for Fuel.
LAS to the supply giving out, will say
that the owners are not a bit disturbed on
that score. The subterrsnean sea of oil
so far developed covers an area of 200
acres. and by measurement has a depth
of forty feet. Contiguous TO this is
newer sea. the depth of which has thus
far defied measurement. Supposing these
vast reservoirs are not receiving fresh
supplies continually, they contain enough,
from the storage of centuries. to serve
an indefinite length OF time.
Three pipe lines have been completed
and the market for oil is constantly en-
larging. II sells for 20 cents a barrel,
and two and one-half barrels have heat
ing power equal to one ton of the best
bitumnous coal which is worth 81. You
will note how immensely more economical
is the oil. and in the cost of labor to op-
crate furnaces the difference is just as
great. The oil can be used just as IT
comes from the earth, without any costly
change of present machinery. and the day
is soon at hand when it will supersede
all other forms of fuel in our home fac
tories and on our railroads.
Texas TO Take Front Rank.
Already manufacturing enterprises are
starting up in the vicinity of the oil
fields. and as sure as fate Texas is going
to be one Of the great Industrial Com
monwealths. She has heretofore been a
back State, but by the grace of the gush
ers and the Nicaragua Canal she will be
a front State before Uncle Sam takes an
other census"
The Washington times., 1901-12-23
SUGAR STOCK A
NEW BUGAB00.
Bear Operators Parade the
COmpany'S Troubles"
COPPER AND MONEY SGARES PAST.

Latest Menace" to the Market
Not Likely to Be an Important
Factor - SkepticisTn Over the
War of the Rehneries Trend of
Prices Apparently Upward.
The Washington times., 1901-12-23

. Transactions on the New York Stock
Exchange during the week just ended ag-
gregatol 1876, I36 shares. Here are the
most active stocks:
The Washington times., 1901-12-23

MONEY TO LOAN at 81 to per cent In sums
OF 81 GOO TO $1,000 Z c. real estate; ray Oh
3 and per cent mortgages and begin anew, al
transactions conducted with economical corslsri-
alton for borrowers. WM. II. SAUNDERS & Co.
1907 !. St nv.
The Washington times., 1901-12-23
Money Loaned Salariad People,

Retail merchants. toamstors. boarding houses,
withou. security: largest b,isiEc in forty-tSo
principal cities. TOLMAN. Room lOl. $50 l5.h
at. NV. eli-u
The Washington times., 1901-12-23

DA TOSCAS Christmas matinee. corner 9Th and
G sts. NV. Monumentals. Dancing, l to $50
Admission, zoe; lady and gent, S5c. ms3-s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
The Deal Also Includes the Purchase
Interstate Hotel Company.
AN ANNUAL RENTAL OF $4,000
CAPTAIN ENGLISH WILL MAKE EN-
TENsIvE IMPROVEMENTS.
Henry w. Lawrence VIII Manage the
Deal Promoted by Il. w. Hays.

The option which was given by Messrs.
Criley, Fiery and Jackson. of the Interstate
Hotel Company. proprietors Of the Ho-
tel English, to DR.. Franklin w. Hays, rep
~resenting the members Of the Claypool
Hotel Company. was accepted last night
after a protracted meeting of the interested
parties at the Bates House. AS soon as the
papers relating to the deal have been drawn
up the hotel will formally pass from its
present management to the control OF the
new company.
The Interstate Hotel Company held a
lease from Captain English, owner Of the
block, and this instrument had three years
yet to run.
The deal includes not only the purchase
of the unexpired term of the old lease. but
the execution by Captain English TO the
new organization Of a new lease to run ten
years from the time the hotel changes
hands.
Under the terms Of the new lease the rent
of the hotel property will be $4,000 the
first year and 5000 each year thereafter.
Henry w. Lawrentce, the present proprie-
tor of the Bates House, will be the presi-
dent Of the new company and manager Of
the English Hotel.
1lN AoN 1oN@
tensive architectural improvements, at a
very consider bile expediture, and new fea-
lures will be introduced which will make
the hotel one of the most attractive hostel
ries in the West. 1t is understood that the
new company, which will be distinct from
the Claypool Hotel Company, has ample
financial backing, and that a large amount
Of money will be expended In providing the
hotel with new decorations and furnishings.
DR.. Hays stated that it is the intention of
the new company TO operate the hotel
throughout the entire period of the lease
AS a strictly first-class house, one of which
the city may be justly proud. The details
OF the transaction, including the incorpora-
ton of the new company, the names OF the
stockholders and the particulars of the
reconstruction OF the building, have not
been completed, but will be announced
within a very few days. 1t is understood
that the new company will be ~reorganized
with a capital stock of 100000, most OF
which has been paid I'm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
MATILDA KILLIAN'S DEATH.
The Coroner says IL WAS Caused by
Morphine Poisoning.

Matilda Kinian, eighteen years of age.
died yesterday morning. at 2l9 Adelaide
street. where she lived. Her death was
thought TO be due 10 morphine poisoning,
although IL is not known whether she took
an overdose or took IL with suicidal in
tent. She retired Friday night earlier than
members Of the family with whom she
lived and in a Respondent mood. Dispensary
physicians were called early yesterday
morning. but were unable to revive her. A
search of her room revealed nothing which
gave evidence OF poison.
on her person was found a letter from
Paul v. Robinson, indicating trouble OF
some sort. He was lavish in his use of low
ing words and promises and asked her 10
conhde in him. Robinson became quite well
known about a year ago. when he shot his
wife in the Office OF "a lawyer where she
was employed, for which he served a year
in the county jail. Miss Killian came here
from Salem, Ind, where her father re-
sides. several months ago, and recently was
employed at the library restaurant.
Coroner BraytOn returned, last night. a
verdict OF death by morphine poisoning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
THE BILL in THE HOUSE
GENERAL APPROPRIATION MEASURE
A SPECIAL ORDER.
It's Consideration VIII Begin To-
Morrow Afternoon-A Good
Financial Showing.

The general appropriation bill, which has
been prepared by the ways and means
committe Of the House and finance COM
mittee Of the Senate, was introduced in
the House yesterday by Representative
King, chairman of the way and means
committee, and made a special order of
business for tomorrow afternoon.
The bill covers nearly thirty typewritten
pages, and 1t is expected it will be passed
substantially as introduced. 1t is thought
the bill will be passed with comparatively
few changes. The total amount recon-
mended for appropriation is nearly $4,000
less than that made in the appropriation
bill of two years ago.
The general provision Of the bill for the
disbursement of the funds differs from
former appropriation bills in the following
particular. 1t provides that no moneys
shall be paid to any state, benevolent, ed
ucational or charitable institution unless
the property of the institution shall belong
TO the State. This section particularly
affects Purdue University and the State
University at Bloomington. both of which
are held by boards of trustees in the name
of the State. If this provision of the bill
is adopted 1t will be necessary for those
institutions, before they can get their APP
propriations, to become the property Of the
State.
There have been but few increases in
the salaries of the state officers and their
deputies. The salary of the Governors
private secretary has been increased from
1850 to s.. 400; the salary of the deputy
attorney general, c. C. Hadley. from $500
TO 5000, and that OF the chief clerk of
vital statistics in the office of the State
Board of Health from $500 to $1,000.
All other salaries remain as they were.
c.. L. Shively has been allowed $3.50 and
II. G. Petit S72.O for expenses incurred
as members of the Morton monument COM
mission.
Senator Inman was allowed $50, Senator
Miller $1l0, and Senator Agnew S1l0 as men,
bers of the Vincennes University COM
mission.
Other claims allowed were: Henry T.
Noting, $255.1 for sprinkling in front of
the Statehouse; John r.. Hartzell. 1854 as
compromise for his claim OF 1880 for prop
crty destroyed by reason OF action of State
Board Of Live Stock Sanitary Commission;
George II. Pennington, 81. 200 In payment
I'm full for infNies received I'm service OF
the state as colonel OF the First Regiment
OF Infantry, Indiana National Guard; Eliz-
abeth Gormley, 500 in compromise of her
claim for expense as commissioner TO the
Atlanta exposition. and the sum of ,O06
Is made available at once to the Western
Paving and Supply Company for paving IN
front OF the Statehouse, postofice and
The state Board Of Regents OF the Sol
diers' and Sailors Monument is allowed
$4,000.
The appropriations for all OF the benev-
client, educational and penal institutions
have been published I'm the Journal hereto
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
MARION CLUB ELECTION.
Three Tickets injthe Rehabilitation
Occurs Wednesday.
no EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

The Marion Club election. which takes
est. There are three tickets in the field.
the regular, independent and members
tickets. Several have declined TO run on
the members ticket. but as the constitution
provides thai all tickets must be posted ten
days prior TO election, the board of direc-
tors decided not to permit substitution OF
names. The board decided to use the Aus
tralian ballot system except that whore
names appear on lrore than one ticket
they shall be added together and counted
for the candidate. The tickets are now
being printed and Will appear on the ballot
as follows:
Regular Ticket-President, John c.. Kirk
wood; first vice president. James NJ. Leath-
ers; second vice president, William y. Boz
gardus; third vice president. Lawson NJ.
Harvey; secretary, Bert T.. Uhl; treasurer,
HaVelick. John l.. ketcham. sr.. Charles o.
Roemler. Edwin D.. Logsdon, William
Hottie. sergeant at arms, Leon j. Cooper.
Independent Ticket-President. Merle N.
A. Walker, first vice president. j. y. Shide-
Ter; second Vice president. Linton a. Cox,
third vice president, Albert Leap; secretary.
Wilbur w. Dark. treasurer, y. NJ. Gloss
bremen; directors. G. l.. Hare, O. B. Hen
derson, John W. Bowlus. Fred {. Gardner,
Joseph l.. Hogue; sergeant at arms. Fred
Members Ticket-tresident. Joseph r.
Morgan (declines); first vice president.
James NJ. feathers. second vice president.
Edward ). X. Seguin: third vice president.
DIR. Homer Jones. secretary Wilbur w.
Dark; treasurer, Harold -. Megrew: di-
r%ectors. Leonard $. Sargent (declines), Ed
l. Payne (declines), John l.. Ketcham, sr.
sergeant at arms, Fred Il. Akin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
ANNUAL BANQUET.
Programme of TOasts for Friendly
Sons of 81. Patrick.

The Friendly Sons OF St. Patrick will
meet to-day at 3 p. m. at the Grand Hotel
10 make final arrangements for their an
nual banquet, which will he held at the
Grand Hotel. March is, at 5 p. m. The
speakers committee announced the follow
ing Ioasts and responses:
THE Day We Celebrate" Rt. Rev. ID.
O'DonaghCe.
American Citizenship, Its Rights, Du-
ties, and Obligations Michael Foley,
Charlottesville
freshmen i'm the Revolutionary War;"
Charles r. Williams, city.
Song, she Is Far from Land" Miss
Kathleen Martin, city.
The Ladies'" William Z. Breen, FIT.
Wayne, Ind.
"Our Own Beloved Indiana" Governor
Winfield T. Durbin.
Our Army and Navy Admiral George
Brown, city.
Song. selected, Miss Kathleen Martin.
indianapolis, the Beautiful" Thomas
Taggart.
Toastmaster. Simon p. Sheerin.
The banquet promises 10 be the most
successful ever held by the Friendly Sons,
and no expense has been spared by the
committee 20 insure their guests an enjoy
able evening. All members are expected to
attend the meeting to-day and procure
their tickets. The names OF invited guests
must be presented to the committee at
this meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
A UNIQUE AGREEMENT.
Margaret Nolan Turns Her
over 20 Marion Trust Company.

Margaret Nolan yesterday transferred
her property, valued at SIS, 900. to the Ma
rion Trust Company TO manage for her.
She is a widow. her husband having been
killed several years ago. and was left a
considerable estate. y number of unproht-
able investments were made by her and
upon suggestion she decided to turn all the
property over 10 the Trust company, which
will have full management, with power 10
sell, transfer or invest as 1t sees fit. The
agreement covers nine typewriter pages
Another provision of the transfer Is that
when she dies the Trust company shall re-
tain control OF the property for her son.
get possession OF the property as the
Trust Company deems him competent TO
manage il and il may be given him a piece
at a time to test his ability in handling his
own affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
New Indlana Concerns.

Among the articles of Incorporation filed
yesterday there were two indianapolis con-
Germs. They were: The Nichols-KrulI
Company, wholesale confectioners. The
capital stock is $4,000. The directors are
W. J.. Cannon, Albert Krull and Elmer e
Nichols. The Maas-Neimeyer Lumber
Company. No capital stock named. Di-
rectors. Andrew j.. Neimeycr. George l..
Mass and Albert Metzger. The other in
corporations filed We're: The Collier shovel
and Stamping Company, of Washington:
capital stock, $4,000; directors. Austin r.
Cabel. Richard G.. Davis. l.. Hugh OfDon-
nell and Frank N. Baldwin.
The Rational Remedies Company. Of
Rensselaer,: capital sock. $4,000: directors.
j. II. $. Ellis. \. +. Long. B. +. Findig.
j. A. Larsh and l.. a Ross.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
ADDISON HADLEY DEAD.
He Founded the Hndiey Industrial
School for Girls.

Addison Hadley. founder Of the Hadley
Industrial chool for Girls. at Hadley,
Ind, thirty miles west Of this city, dice
yesterday morning at his home. He was
seventy years OF age and although he had
lived for fifty years in Hendricks county.
be was very well known here. He was
born in North Carolina. He was a Quaker
and very industrious. He was very sue
cessful in business and left much prop
eIty. which Will go TO the school he
founded five years ago through the w. c.
r. L.. His wife was greatly interested in
the home and rendered much assistance.
The funeral. which will be held to-mor-
row from the family home. Will be at
tended by many Of the local members OF
the w 4 T T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
JUMPED FROM THE BRIDGE.
Herman HenseI. Who Once Worked
Here, Dead It Cincinnati.

Herman Hensel, a veteran German news
paper man, committed suicide at Cincin-
natl yesterday by jumping from the Sus-
pension bridge into the Ohio river. He
was seventy years old and came west from
New York about thirty years ago, and was
for a short time during 1878 a reporter on
the German Telegraph, OF this city. He
also taught German at the Zion Church
School, on Ohio street, and afterward be-
came the telegraph editor OF the Telegraph.
He was a great sportsman, and after leav-
ing here was appointed fish commissioned
at Cincinnati, which position he held for
many years. He was also engaged In news
paper work in that city. In a note left TO
the coroner he asked that his body be given
TO a medical college.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
MORE WITNESSES HEARD.
They All Agree as 20 Miss KeeIy's
Good Management.

The investigation Of the affairs OF the
Industrial School for Girls and Woman's
Prison was continued yesterday morning,
the first witness being Mary McDougal,
who has been in charge of the kitchen
nearly ten years.
She testified that the food was well
cooked at the kitchen and the d~ining-room
kept clean and tidy" The witness
had seen girls whipped on the legs with
a sewing-machine strap. but had never
known OF any marks being left as the
result Of the whippings. Miss Keely, the
witness testified. was always kline to the
inmates OF the institution and considerate
90 the officers. To the best OF her knowl-
edge, the witness had never seen Miss
Kelly under the influence OF any drugs.
The witness Had seen girls whipped at the
institution during the last year, but none,
so far as she could remember, within the
last six months.
been an ernploye OF the institution for
the last fifteen years. having worked I'm all
OF the various departments. The institu-
ton was kept very clean. she said. and the
general control and discipline were ex-
cellent. The rooms were well aired and
lighted. the bedding of the best. and every
thing was kept in good order. There was
very little vermin about the place. Miss
keely's treatment OF the girls, the witness
declared, was kind and considerable and
she was agreeable and affable to the Of
ncerS.
Miss Richards said there had never been
any cruel and inhuman punishment infict-
ed at the institution. and she had heard
some of the teachers complain that Miss
Kelly was not severe enough In her pun
ishments.
Helen u. Craig, a hospital officer In the
institution, said the sick were well taken
care of and the rooms were airy and well
lighted. Miss keely, the witness said, was
always kind TO the sick and was pleasant
with the girls and officers.
The committee will meet again tomorrow
evening. when IL is thought the taking of
testimony will be concluded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
THE zoos CLOSING DAY.
An Unusually Large Crowd, Day and
Evening.

The attendance at the Zoo yesterday
was the largest since it opened i'm this
city. For the first time people were
actually turned away. From . o'clock in
the morning until IL o'clock at night the
big auditorium was thronged. Among the
visitors yesterday were Governor Durbin
and wife, his private secretary, Colonel
wilson,; Attorney General Taylor, and
other prominent Indiana people.
1t was previously announced that yes
terday would be the last day of public
performance at the Zoo, and this accounts
for the unprecedented attendance. +. c.
BOstock was requested at a late hour &c
continue public performances. and he con-
scented TO give nightly exhibitions until
the close of the season. Last night the
Doc" Waddell as Mr.. Bostock's personal
guests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
ALARM SYSTEM L
As n Result Joseph Rice's Home Was
Destroyed by Fire.

The home Of Joseph Rice, at q Forest
avenue. was almost wholly destroyed by
fire last night, which started from an over
heated stove about 8 o'clock. The loss
was estimated at S1.a0.
The alarm system failed to work prop
erly and it was not until the tower watch
man, some minutes later, discovered the
fire, that the department vas able to as
certain it's location. Tbs fire had then
gained such Roadway that il was almost
impossible 10 save the building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
City Now Has n Balance.

City Controller Johnson said yesterday
that he will not nave to recommend the
passage of an ordinance for a temporary
loan to meet February bills. as the city
now has a balance Of nearly So. 600. due TO
the efforts OF County Treasurer Koehne
in collecting delinquent taxes. Mr.. John
son said the county treasurer has been so
successful in collecting unpaid taxes that
IL Will not be necessary for the city to
borrow money for several months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03

This twenty-second case Of smallpox was
reported to the Board OF Health yester-
day. the patient being Lizzie Perry. aged
twenty. residing in the second house east
of Fall creek. on Wayne street. The
house is located but a short distance from
the house OF John Johnson, who was
taken 20 the pesthouse about three weeks
ago. suffering with the worst case OF
smallpox the board has had 10 contend
with. There are seven persons residing
In the house where Miss Perry lives. and
they have all been placed under quarantine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03

Through the efforts Of the North Indi-
annapolis 4-Anti-roadhouse League. Joseph
Parrish's license was revoked by Judge
Afford. of the Criminal Court. Parrish's
place OF business is at the corner of Udell
street and Northwestern avenue. and
there also Is the street-car landing used
by North Indianapolis people. Parrish has
a certain sense Of humor. in ifs grim form.
and yesterday he caused the street-car
Harding to be removed. According to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03

The city attorney yesterday gave an
opinion to the Board Of Works that it had
no power TO go beyond the city limits in
ordering the vacating of streets. The
board desired TO open State avenue from
the Belt railroad to Walker street. outside
the city limits. Attorney Kern also gave
an opinion concerning the vacation Of the
first alley west of A1mont street. He
held that, should the alley be vacated.
the property would revert 70 The Indiana