davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
EDUCATIONAL

recover real estate and for damages. Cir
cult Court.
Della Baney VS.. Noah Baney; divorce. Su-
perior Court, Room !.
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
1851. Samuel A. Hanna ct al. VS.. Charles
w. Mclaughlin. Jay G. G. Appellee's
brief (S.)
1852. Alice Green VS.. State Of Indiana.
Henry G. G. Appellants brief (S)
1868. Indiana Railway Company vs.. John
Feirick. st. Joseph c. c. Copy OF notice Of
motion for March 8.
1851. William w. Currier VS.. State OF In
diana. Elkhar C.. c.. Appellants brief (S.)
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
1887. Jonas NJ. Lautman vs.. julie c. Pipin.
Lake c.. c.. Appellants reply brief CD
1890. Edwin Rabb VS.. j. Roach Johnson.
Fountain c. C. Appellee's petition for ad-
ditional time, etc.
1927. Union Traction Company VS.. John
Curtis. Grant s. c.. Appellee's motion to
dismiss, notice and brief.
1906. The Crystal Ice Company VS.. VIM.
r. Morris. Madison $. c. Appellants brief
on petition 50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
ron SALE.


FOR SALE-Rcstaurant; roofning house. money
making. 70 North Alabama street.
FoR ~sALE-saioon IN a good town In Indiana.
Clearing $50 a week. Address Lock Box 10.
Muncie. Ind.
TOP eALE-Furniture Tor Nie. upholstered In
silk and leather. odd rockers. center tables.
rus carpets, pictures, qunrterod oak dining set,
braza and Dresden beds. hair mattress. also, nne
uufiEht plano &C nacrtnce. Call any time. Must
be sold Immediately. eos North New Jersey
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

The monthly meeting OF the indianapolis
Audubon Society will be held at s o'clock
ehss evening. In the assembly room OF the
Commercial Club. Mr.. III. c. Fisk. OF the
University OF Wisconsin, viii address the
meeting on bird Magnetism" and Sena-
Birds 20 the Farmer" The meeting will be
open 20 the public
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
Sues Hotel Proprietor.

Peru II. Rucker yesterday brought suit
against Henry w. Lawrence, proprietor
CT the Spencer House, for $500 damages. He
AYERS that he Is n travelling salesman. and
while stopping at the hotel was robbed OF
$l36.5O in money and his gold watch and
chain, valued at $40. He says Lawrence re-
fused to make the loss good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

VIII be opened May 5. 1901, with through
the Pennsylvania and Erie lines. via Co.
lumbus and Akron. For particulars call
upon or address w. w. RICHARDSON. ID.
r. Agt.,~ indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dentistry: thirty years
experience. s. Il. EARHART. 16h Washington
str,et. Call and get prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
VIII of Michael Gavin.

The will of Michael Gavin. probated yes
terday. leaves his entire estate to his sis
ter, Bridget Gavin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


In the supsrior' Court OF Marion county Ia,
the state OF Indiana '
No. 6i772. Aetna Saving and Loan Associai
foreclose mortgage on real estate.
BE II known. That on the 18th day OF February.
1901. the above named plaintiff, by It's attorS
neys. filed In the ONCE OF the clerk OF the su-
perior Court OF Marion county. In the State
OF Indiana. its complaint against the above
named defendants. and the said plaintiff h1y-
OF a competent person, showing that said de-
PENDANTS. Charles II. Conner and osa Beck Con.
OF Indiana. that said action IL TO foreolose z
mortgage upon real estate In this state. and
sary parties thereto. and WHEREAS said plaintiff
having. by. Endorsement on said complaint, re-
and answer or demur thereto on the 10th day Of
April. 1901. Now, therefore. by order OF said
court. said defendants last above-named are
hereby notified OF the nllns and pendency OF
said complaint against them. and that unless
the calling OF said cause ON the 10th day Of
April. 1891. the same being the ninth judicial
held al the ceurthouse IN the city OF indianap-
oils. on the first Monday In April, 1901, said
contained and alleged. viii be heard and de-
termined In their absence; 60
Hawkins & Smith. attorneys for plaIntin:
state OF Indieua. Marion county. -.
In the superior Court Of Marion county. In the
No. sizes. The Marion Trust Company vs.. Az
mes c. Brown ct al Complaint to foreciose I'M
provement lien.
BE il known that on the 18th day OF February.
1901. the above-named plaintiff, by lie attorneys.
filed In the office OF the clerk OF the superior
Court OF Marion county. In the state OF Indiana.
its complaint against the ab0ve-named defend
ants. ard the said plaintiff having also nled In
said clerks Office the afhdavlt OF a competent
person, showing that said defendants. Alice ~.
Cheney, Ida Monson, Jennie Brown, Alexander
b. Brown. Emma Minnick. - Minnick, her
husband. Henry Irwin Wilson. Irene Wilson Prem
tiss. oliver L. Prentiss. are not residents OF the
State OF Indiana: that said action h TO enforce
a lien upon real estate In this state for public
improvements. and the said defendants and
each OF them are necessary parties thereto: and
whereas said plaintiff. having by endorsement on
said complaint required said defendant 20 appear
Ia said court and answer or demur thereto on
the Sth day OF April. 1901. low. therefore. by
order OF said court. said defendants last above
named are hereby notified OF the filing and pen
dency OF said complaint against them. and that
unless they appear and answer or demur thereto
az the calling OF said cause on the Sth day Of
April. 1901. the same being the eth judicial day
Of a term Of said court, 20 b. begun and held
at the courthouse, In the city Of indianapolis.
on the LIST Monday I'm April. 1901. said complaint
and the matters and things therein contained
and alleged VIII be heard and determined In
their absence. GEO. u. ELLIOTT. Clerk.
Winter q Winter. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01


FORR ENT-unfurnIahed suite, furnished rooms,
bath. Furniture new. e5 North Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01


men. experience not necessary;
good opportunity for energetic men who are
hooking for advancement. Room iO5 Law build
WANTED-seventy-nve good bench molders;
steady work. good prices; all piece work. APP
ply at once To
CASTiNG COMPANY. Muncio. Ind.
WANTED-For u. 3. army. able-bodied UNI
married men between the ages OF II and 35;
citizens OF the United States. OF good character
and temperate habits. who can speak. read and
write English. Recruits specially desired for
service In Philippines. For Information apply TO
Recruiting Officer. % N. Illinois ST.. indianapolis.
Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
MANIFESTATIONS.


widow wishes work az home writ
inE. copying, nne darnlng and repairing. Ref
Fences exchanged. h. IA. WING. 1886 North Sem
ate avenue.
WANTED-PoEition By lady stenographer. Law
ofnoe preferred. Several years experience.
Hest Of references az To competency, fapidtty
and ability. Address Box IS. Greenfield. lid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01


NoTIcE-Hot air furnaces. with combination
kas burners: for burning gas and other fuel
Mt the same time. JOSEPH GARDNER. 80
Kentucky ave. Telephone a22.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

fERSONAL@Zaphnath the only Zaphnath. sci
entihc palmist. will attend az the prOpylaeum
to-saorrow (Satnrdayl from ~ 90 , y. m. Fees,
- cents up.
pEHsONAI@Persian Youth Henewcr. This
preparation from Persia will remove all wrlnk-
les IN any age without massage, also all other
biemishes OF the face, and produces a beau
tiful and soft complexion. Hundreds OF testi-
nonials furnished. Price 81. Mrs. a. CLAUS
Sen, ~ 2. io3d ST. New York city, Agent for
United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

ST0646EcfH Onion frSnsfcf and storSss
Company. corner East Ohio street and Bee
nne tracks. only nrst-class storage solicited.
GRATING AND PACKING Oh HOUSEHOLD
GOODS A SPECIALITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

State OF Indiana. Office Of Auditor OF State.
I, the undersigned, auditor of state Of the
State of Indiana. hereby certify that the
above is a correct copy OF the statement OF
the condition OF the aforementioned COM
pany on the S1st day of December. 1900. as
shown by the original statement. and that
the said original statement is now on file
In this Office.
In testimony whereof / hereunto SUBJ
scribe my name and afix my
TSEAL.1 official seal this 23d day Of Febru-
uary. 1901. w. ii. HART.
Auditor OF State.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
Q. estiOn of Federal Appoint ments Will Depend LargG-
 on the Conference 1. ]. BRYAN MAY BE REMOVED
While the Conference Is Going On a Delegation of Missouri Re- pubIicans Call, But Are
 Sent Away.

Washington. December B. - (Special.)- Booker T. Washington was in conference with the President this morning. He was sent for several days ago to consult with the executive the present political conditions in the State, with especial reference to the actual officeholders.
 While the conference was going on a delegation of Missouri Republicans called to see the President but were told he was engaged, so another appointment was made. a
 The result of Washington's conference cannot be learned. but it will doubtless show itself in the forthcoming Alabama appointments.
 l.. J. Bryan marshal of the middle dis trict has joined the Alabama Republi- cans, who are daily becoming more numerous here. Bryan's rour-year term expires the latter part of next month He will have opposition. it being reported that B. w. Walker, A. R. Ninemeyer and J. H. Porter are applicants for the place.
 Charges alleging that the office has not been run in business-like manner will probably be filed against Bryan.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
PACKS HIMSELF W
 A BOX AND CROSSES
 OCEAN AS FREIGHT
MESSAGE GREATLY
 AFFECTS GERMANY
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES SHARES FALL i OR 2 POINTS ON Ac- COUNT OF IMMIGRATION IN SECTION PARAGRAPH.

Berlin. December 3. = The message of President Roosevelt caused a mild thrill in Germany On the Boerse. where 1t was eagerly awaited, the message was re- eeived with uncommon interest and the market was generally slightly stimulated upon the posting of a bulletin contain ing President Roosevelts utterances re- garding trusts.
 The shares of the steamship companies fell 1 or points on account of the im- migration inspection paragraph and the proposed development of the merchant marine
 The financial journals aver that if the United States becomes possessed of a commercial fleet she will have to build t, inasmuch as the attempts to buy Ger man lines of steamers have been de feated.
 President Roosevelt's words concerning the restriction of immigration contain an unpleasant suggestion In the present state of depression, when, as the Der liner Volks Zeitung says, the hard times make an overflow of the working popula- ton of Europe necessary. The free trade and Liberal newspapers welcome the re- ciprocity recommendations, but regret that President Roosevelt did not recom- mend a specific tariff reduction.
 The first impression of the President's 8 message in German circles is that the repression of anarchists by international agr cement Is much more likely to be car ried through upon the initiative of the United States than by that of any other power. An anti-anarchist proposition from Germany along the same lines as that of President Roosevelt is probably already on It's way to the State Depart ment at Washington.
 The Vossische Zeitung says that the Presidents message indicates that the feet of the United States are we'll in the lmperialistic path and that ventures abroad seem to agree with them.
 Taking the message altogether 1t has been favorably received. both popularly and officially.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington. December 3.-Not ir, many years have the members of the House listened with such rapt attention to the annual message of President of the United States as they did today to the reading Of the first message of President Roosevelt.
 Every word was followed intently from the announcer ent of the tragic death of President McKipley. in the opening sen- tence. to the expression of the closing wish that our relations with the world would continue peaceful. The reading oc- cupied two hours. but not over dozen members left their seats until 1t was con- clrded. Several times there was applause and at the conclusion there was sn en- thusiastic demonstration cn the Repub- lican side.
 On motion of Mir. Grosvenor of Ohlo that portion of the message relating to the death of the late President was re- ferred to a committee to consist of one nember from each state to join a similar committee of the Senate to consider and report by what token of respect and af- lection 1t may be proper for Congcess 60 express the deep s,nsibility of the na- ticn to the tragic death of the late Pres ident. The speaker appointed a commit tee, headed by 1dr. Grosvenor, and then
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
JOhan Beck, Out of Work in Germany, Plans Voyage
 to America
COULD NOT PAY HIS FARE
As Fright Rates Were Cheaper He Decided to Come as Merchan-
 dise-ln the Box
 Fifteen Days.

New York December s-The man who was discovered in she hold of the Ham, burg-Anerican steamer Palatia yesterday having made the trip across the ocean packed up in box, las recovered today sufficiently to be able to establish his identity positively.
 He said his name was Johan Beck. and that he lad lived up to about a year ago in Buda Pest. Hungary The doctors would not allow nim to tell all his story, but enough was learned rom him and other sources to show that Beck was a house painter and that he had come across the card of an up-town hotel in this city. the proprietors Of which have German names.
 Though a stranger to thcm he wrote that he could get no work in Germany and was coming to America and hoped the hotel men could find him something to do. Then he fitted up package case, a carter to take it to the Hamburg pier at certain time. He then returned to his lodgings and boxed himself up. after he had provisioned himself with d dozen cans of condensed mix. a box of prunes, three dozen cakes of chocolate, coffee in bottles and sonoe bread.
 The carter called and got the box, not knowing of itsiiving contents and shipped 1t.
 Beck declared he was in the box until the ship reached the Hoboken pier. period of about fifteen days. when he found he was oimost dead from hunger. cold and terror. Tonight he was reported to be still exceedingly weak. but the phy- sicians hope for his recovery
 Newton Bennington, well-known real estate oNno ard hcrseman is said to have interested himself in the man, and to have promif ed to give Beck work should he recover.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER.

Page i. Man Packs Himself in a Box and Is Shipped from Germany IS Freight. Roosevelt Seids for Booker Washing ton. They Discuss Alabama Appoint ments.
 Congress Listens with Rapt Attention to RooseveHs Message. Resolutions Introduced to Investigate Maclay's History.
 Page 2. Ioniae Casa Will End This Week. England Leans to Protection.
 Page 3. White Bishop Of Negro Church has Diragreeable Experience at New Deca- tuf.
 Making Good Roads Tn Montgomery County.
 Page 4. Editorial and Hotel Lobbies.
 Page 5. Locai-J efferson County Sanitary Com mission Decides to Employ an Engineer to Make an Investigation of the Water Works System. Water Compary Will Move Village from Banks of Caha ba River to Protect Wa ter Supply from Possible contamination. Birmingham said to be the Toughest City in the United States. Interviews with Mayor Dienren and Chief Austin Refuting the Charge.
 Page 6. Social News ard Amusements.
 Page 2. Councils Appeal on Behalf of the Me- gro.
 Pages g. 9 and 10 Are Taken up by the Presidents Message
 Page ii. Markets ard Late Telegraph News.
 Page 12. Mayor Drennen Refuses to Tell Why He Went to Washington. and Every Cit- szen Fi1s Tt'rned a Sherlock Holmes In Disguise to Ferret Gut the Mystery.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
Reading Occupied Two Hours and is Listened to With
 Great Respect
RESOLUTIONS ON M'KINLEY
Both Senate and House Appoint Com mittees to Consider In What Way Congress Shall Express
 It's Sympathy.

Washington, December 3.-The Senate listened to the first message of President Roosevelt today and adopted resolution directing the appointment of commit tee to cooperate with like committee from the House to consider by what token of respect and affection Congress might express the sorrow of the nation upon the tragic death of the late President Mckinley.
 The reading of the m essage occupied nearly two and half houls and was lis- tened to with marked respect by tho Senators. The first portion dealing with the Buffalo tragedy, excited the most profound interest in the Senate.
 At the conclusion of the reading of the message, MT. Foraker, senior Senator from Ohio. presented the Mckinley res olution, and as a further mark of re- spect, the Senate adjourned.
 Senators Assemble Early.
 In anticipation of the receipt of the first message of President Roosevelt members of the Senate today assembled early in the Senate chamber a..d cloak rooms adjoining
 Many of the Senators, especially the Presidents close personal and political friends, were familiar with the principal features of the message, but the reading of the first important state paper of the President was listened to with un- usal interest.
 Despite the cold and penetrating rain which fell throughout the morning the galleries of the Senate were wei; filled with interesting spectators, many of them having a special interest in the message When the journal of yesterdays pro- ceedings had been read a communication was received from the House informing the Senate that that body had been or ganized and was ready to proceed with public business.
 Senators Hale and Morgan reported they had waited upon the President in conjunction with a like committee from the House to inform him that Congress was prepared to receive any communica- tion he might desire to make. The Pres ident said he would communicate with Congress at once in writing
 
 the President, was then recognized and presented the message of the President, the reading of which was begun at once by Henry M. Rose, chief clerk.
 When it had been completed, MT. For alSer offered the following resolution for which he asked immediate consideration:
 The Mckinley Resolution.
 That committe of eleven Senators be appointed or the part of the Senate to join such committe as shall be ap- pointed from the House to consider and report by what token of respect and af- lection it may be proper for the Con- gress of the United States to express the deep sensibility of the nation to the tragic death of the late President Wm. Mckinley, and that so much of the Pres ident's message that relates to that de- plorable event be referred to such com mittee.'
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
POOSEVEL T TALKS
 TO WASHINGTON OF
 ALABAMA AFFAIRS
COAL TRUST BUYS
 RIVER "HARBORS"
MoNoNGAHELA CONSOLIDATED COAL AND COKE co. NOW OWNS ALL THE HA1BoRs FROM PITTS BURG TO NEW ORLEANS.

Louisville. December 3.-The Courier Journal tomorrow will say:
 The Monongahela Consolidated Coal and Coke Company. the s4O,OOOoOO ''coal trust has obtained an option on all the coal harbors, and landings at Louisville and Jeffersonvile. Ind. and the deal will be closed this week.
 Captain Sam Brown of Pittsburg. mas ter of transportation for the combine, is now in Louisville, where he met Capt. J. T. Duffy and representatives of J.. F. Hoffman and Company and the terms were agreed upon. Neither Captain Brown. nor any one connected with the deal would give out the figures. though the prices run under $500,O00. It is said Captain Duffy will become agent for the coal combine at this point. The deal means practical control of ports from Pittsburg to New Orleans by the Monon- gahela company.
 The term "harbors' as used In this deal means certain tracts of land at points along the river front where the coal men tie up their boats and barges and handle their coal.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
RESOLUTIONS TO PROBE
 E. s. MACLAY'S HISTORY

 the Inquiry
  In S. a iar anda a
  of auiesce n
   and acauitsc n nc Said 
  and
  ravy
 
 
  truth 
  of in
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
LONDON PAPERS
 DISCUSS MESSAGE
SPEAKING OF MoNRoEIsM THE CHRONICLE SAYS IT'S EXIST ENcE DEPENDS ON THE POWER OF THE UNITED STATES.

London, December 1.-The London pa pers this morning looking at President Roosevelt's message from the point of view on its literary power and the wealth of weighty matters discussed, re- gard it as one of the most characteristic and remarkable m essages ever sent to Congress. At the same time the papers recognize it's conservative and business like moderation and that no attempt has been made. as the Morning Post remarks 'to strike an attitude or carry his listen CTS away"
 On the whole, however, the newspapers are skeptical of any great outcome from the Presidents efforts in the direction of reform of the trusts, anti-anarchism or reciprocity, the idea being that the Senate W. II effectually step in and pre- vent any great changes in the existing system.
 Most of the papers remark upon the tone of exultation adopted by President Roosevelt in dealing with the canal ques- sion, but they-d0 not show the slightest disposition to cavil thereat.
 The Daily Telegraph says it would have been an inconceivably disastrous blunder to have opposed Americas wishes in this matter and thus driven her to build still greater 1eeL than Sne dlTeduy ed which, it is safe to predict, will. twen- ty years hence, make the United States the second sea power in the world
 The Daily Telegraph thinks the Presi- dents policy Is calculated rather to di- minish than to increase Europe's exag- gerated dread of the American danger. :"
 The Standard is similarly of the opin- ion that nothing in the message need in the smallest degree excite anxiety or ap- prehension abroad. This paper com ments upon the Presidents uncompromis- ing assertion of the Monroe doctrine as somewhat unnecessary, as there is little desire on the part of any foreign power to extend it's area of militarism to the new world.
 The Morning Post Is disappointed that the Post contains no echo of the late President McKinleys pronouncement "the period of exclusion Is over,'' and comments mainly upon the Presidents unexpected moderation.
 Regarding President Roosevelt's spirit ed enunciation of Monroeism, the Chroni- cle says:
 "Whether the European nations are likely to respect this American prohibi- tion much longer. when the desirable colonizing grounds of the world are being snatched up in a headlong race. must de- pend ultimately upon the ability of the United States to enforce their prohibit tion."