davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18
THE JOBBING TRADE.

THE JOBBING TRADE.
CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices Of the wholesale dealers.)
Candies and Nuts.
candies-stick. &c per Id; common mixed. &c;
Banner cream mixed, 10q1lc; old-time mixed, Sc.
Nuts-Soft-shelled almonds, 1Sq2oc; English
walnuts, 12Q14c; Brazil nuts, 10c; hlberts, l412c;
peanuts. roasted, 7QSc; mixed nuts, l2c.
Canned Goods.
Corn, 75cq,l25. P-eachee-Eastern standard.
alb, s2q2. 25; BIB seconds, $l.90q2; California
standard. 81. 1922 40; California seconds. s1.sOq2.
Observation-Disclosures. 2-lb. S5q90c; rasp-
a berries ;ls s6iI' 30: sle eSoics' .I Pansea5Gpie cove S' oysIers.
lib, full weight. N.05q1.10; light, 60q65c; string
beans, s-lb, s0qs5c; Lima beans, 81. Q Is: peas.
m~arrowfats, 95cdS1; early June. Sl.10al.15; lob
sters. 81. S542: red cherries, 90cQs1; strawberries,
S599Oc: salmon. lib. 95cqs2; BIB tomatoes. $50
soc.
Coal and Coke.
Anthracite, 81; c. & o. Kanawha, 81; Pitts
burg. 81; Winifrede. 81; Raymond, 81; Jackson.
81. Island City lump. 50; lump coke, lie per Blu.
1926 per Is bu; crushed coke, 1Sc per bu. So
coke. Sc per ton: smokeless coal. s. per ton:
Brazil block. $3.50 per ton; smokeless coal. s.
per ton.
Alcohol. s.. 55l5. 20; asafoetida, 4Oc; alum, 21ka
&c; camphor, 6Sd7Oc: cochineal, 50d55c: chloro-
pure. seasSc; indigo. s5aSOc; iicorice. caiab..
morphine, p. & W., per OF. s2.45d2.7 10: nader,
1iq1sc: oil. castor. per gal. sLl5al2S; oil. Der
gam1t' per To- al sa opium h. =, s 80; Sa'ni inSsa Z:
soap. CASTLE. FIR. 13ql6c: soda. bicarb., 2hG6c;
salts. Epson. l4d4c: sulphur flour. 2Aa5c; salt
i762oc: iodlde potassium, s2.65Q2 70: bromide
potassium. 55G60c; chlorate potash. 15G2oc;
borax. sQl2c: cinehonida 4Oa45c; carbolie acid.
ESQ 4sc; cocaine Muir, s6.55q6.75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18

instruments filed for record In the recorders
office OF Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. m. May II. 1Jl. as
furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and
Lean company. No. I29 East Market street.
Both telephones 3005.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18
Building Permits.

20 total consideration 500.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
GRAND OPERA SUCCESSES.
Remarkable Season Closes Midst Great
Enthusiasm.
(By Associated Press.)

Nby ASSOclutou ffeSS.)
San Francisco, Dec 6.-The most re-
markable season of grand opera ever
given on this coast terminated last night
at the Grand opera house. and the Grau
company is now moving toward Kansas
City on a special train that left at 2
o'clock this morning.
During the four weeks season the
company gave 80 performances. and the
receipts reached the sum Of $3.50 900. The
number of persons who heard the grand
opera figures up to more than $4,000. The
enthusiasm manifested at the closing
performance has never been surpassed.
The performance Of the Marriage of
Figaro" with Sembrich, Games and
Lereszke in the cast, was frequently in
terrupted by applause, and the closing
curtain was raised nine times. The au-
dience remained standing, cheering, wav-
ing handkerchiefs and hats, while bou-
quets were thrown to the smiling singers
on the stage.
Calve leaves this morning for Florida.
wh Ess she will rest until she is able to
join Grau in New York for the season.
Eames departs for st. Louis this morning
and will rest there for one week, until
the company arrives in that city.
Sybil Sanderson has decided to have an
operation performed on her throat, and
will probably remain in California for u
few weeks.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
NO AGREEMENT WITH RUSSIA.
No Political Significance in Marquis
Ito's St. Petersburg Visit.
(By Associated Press,)

(By Associated PresS)
New York, Dec. Ga message from
Toxic says the visit of Marquis Ito to
st. Petersburg is regarded with absolute
Indifference in the Japanese capital.
The press and public opinion attach
no political Importance to the visit and
do not believe in the efficiency of any
Russo Japanese agreement from which
Great Britain should be excluded, even
assuming that Japanese reluctance and
distrust could be overcome.
The futile convention of 1896 sug-
gests the unliklihood of any practical
basis of agreement with Russia. Never
theless, says the dispatch, the Russian
agents are earnestly endeavoring to in
fiuence Japan by emphasizing the influ-
ence Of commerce which will result
from the completion of the Trans Sibe-
rian railway and insisting that the con-
dition of Russian finance peremptorily
forbids a permanent occupation Of Man
churia.
This, it is reported. would involve the
employment of a large capital for the
development of Manchuria's resources
as weM as heavy military expenditures
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
CONVICT HAS GREAT SPORT.
Escapes to a Roof and Makes Game oi
Would-be Captors.
(By Associated Press

=
London, Dec. GA convict at the
Pentonville prison, who managed to elude
the wardens, established himself on a
roof of the Institution and for 80 hours
defied all attempts to dislodge him.
Thousands of spectators We're watch
ing the show and aiding the prisoner by
timely warnings OF the movements Of
his wOuld-be captors.
Ladders against the wall were prompt
ly thrown down by the occupant of the
roof, whose reckless movements and wild
laughter at the futile efforts of the
wardens were thought to indicate in
sanity.
The fugitive collected a large pile Of
Stats. which he gleefully threw at the
heads of officials who attempted to scale
the walls by means of ladders until
they were forced to retreat.
The convict surrendered this after
noon after defeating all attempts to
dislodge him by force. He was lured
to the ground by the offer Of dish of
roast beef and potatoes.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
MURDERER on SCAFFOLD
GIVES WARNING TO ALL
With Rope Around His Neck James
Green Tells Spectators to Beware
Of "Scrapes.''
(By Associated Press.)


Cascade Rocks, Ore, Dec. 6.-James G..
Green was hanged at Stevenson, Wash,
at 7:45 this morning, in the presence of
Is people. He walked to the scaffold
and there was no Indication of a break
down. When asked if he had anything
to say he replied:
II hope this will be an example to the
public and I warn everybody to keep out
of such scrapes."
He then bade all good by. The fall
broke his neck and he was pronounced
dead in eight minutes by the physicians
present.
Green murdered e. " Benjamin on
March 4, this year, at Underwood S
Landing, Skamania county, Wash.
Benjamin was at a party and Green
shot through a window between ~ and
1 o'clock in the morning while the guests
We're eating supper.
Green was engaged to be married to a
Mrs. Nellie Brown, but at her solicta-
ton the engagement was broken. Green
believed that Benjamin was responsible
for the enstrangement and was de-
termined to be revenged.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
TWO DEAD AND SEVEN INJURED
AND HOME DESTROYED.
HEROIC ACTION OF PARENTS
Mother Gives Life in Vain Attempt to
Save a Daughter - Father Drops
Children From Window-ForceS
From House by Firemen.
(By Associated Press.)

Pittsburg, Dec. 6.-Two persons were
burned to death and seven injured in
fire at Carnegie, Pa. this morning. The
dead are:
MRS. SARAH K. LEE, aged 49,
MARY KLEE, aged 9.
The injured are: Sampel Klee aged so;
Ida Klee. aged 20; Anna Klee, aged Il;
Rachael Klee, aged IA Eva Klee, 10;
Jennie Klee, aged 6; Harry Klee, aged 4.
The klee residence was a two-story
frame house on Broadway, the ground
floor front being devoted to a grocery
store kept by Klee, and the rest of the
house being occupied by the family.
Drop Children From Window.
The fire was discovered about 4:40
o'clock this morning by the grocery clerk.
Morris izis. He Immediately gave the
alarm, but the flames spread so rapidly
that the occupants of the upper story
We're shut off from the stairway.
Klee and his wife realized that the
only way to save the children was to
drop them from the window, a distance Of
about 20 feet.
One by one the children were brought
to the front window and dropped to the
ground by the father. All of them were
more or less seriously injured, but all es-
capeu ueatn from the names except
Mary.
By the time Harry, the baby. was
reached, the father was almost exhaust
ed, and the little ones face, hands and
feet We're blstered and burned. He was
snatched from the flames just in time,
and it is thought he will survive.
Mother terishes With Child.
While the father was rescuing the
youngest and most helpless child, his
wife attempted to save the life of Mary,
and in doing so gave up her own life.
The house was entirely destroyed. The
charred remains of the mother and
daughter We're found in the ruins side
by side. Both had been overcome ,by
the smoke before they could escape from
the rooms.
The father refused to leave the house
without his wife and child, and the itre-
men were compelled to force slim fr0la
the burning building.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
SUBJECTED TO IND1aN1T1Es.
American Vice Consul Arrested by
a., Mistake in Germany.

~ (By Associated PreSS.)
Berlin, Dec. 6.-Paul r. Shilling, the
American vice consul at Seitlau, Ger
many, who was arrestd last month by
vthe German authorities in mistake for
another man and detained for one day,
has addressed a letter to the press in
which he sets forth the indignities he
suffered at the hands of the authorities.
Tie says his purse was taken from
him by force, that he was confined in a
cold cell and that when he was released
the authorities in no way expressed re-
gret or apologiZed for the action.
1t is announced here that the divorce
of the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess
of Hesse, will be tried by special tri-
bunal of the Darmstadt law courts. The
Polish anti-German agitation is begin
nrng to attract serious attention in the
German Press.
The reactionary papers are calling for
repressing measures. The LOkal
Anzeiger reports that both the Austrian
and the Russian governments have
promised to adopt measures to suppress
the agitation.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06

without expense to the commit 8 his
new bible is to consist Of the s and
renderings of the King Jam : rsion,
the rendering Of the Engl q vision
and the rendering Of the re s Ameri.
can revision. 2
The renderings Of the F pal COM
mission are ordered to b. ted in an
appendix for preservat' The late
convention, while it pre- he scholar
ship of it's commission VI not place
their work upon the same level as that
of revisers who had included lay schol-
ars and who had spent many more years
at the work, besides being far larger in
numbers.
The new bible insures the very latest
renderings, although the reading of
them in permission, only, not obligatory.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
DELEGATES HAVE DISPUTES AT
LABOR CONVENTION.
CONTRACT LABOR DISCUSSED
Ward McSweeney Tells of Evils Of
Japanese migration-Demand for
Rs-enactment Of Chinese Ex-
clusion Act.
(By Associated Press.)

Sranton, Pa, Dec. 6.-The first hour
of the second days session of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor today was
taken up by the calling of the roll and
the reception of resolutions which were
not read but We're sent to appropriate
committees.
Several contests over the seating of
delegates are yet undecided. One of the
most important is brought by Frank
Dispagnas of the Mosaic Workers union,
against the seating of d. S. Wood, presi-
dent of the Cermaic, Mosaic and En-
caustic Tile Workers International
union. Dispagnas fight against Wood is
not personal, but one over the question
Of jurisdiction in laying cerema:c tiles
The resolutions introduced number 60.
They covermany questions affecting the
laboring men. Four of them demand the
re-enactment of the Chinese exclusion
act; one commended President Roosevelt
for the position he took in his message
in reference to the Chinese question, and
IL large number called for strict trade
autonomy.
Minors in Trade Unions.
Max Hayes of Cleveland introduced a
resolution providing for the admitance
Of minors under IS years of age into
unions at reduced per capita tax. Dele
gate Dietrich of Washington, D. c., pre-
scented resolution protesting against
subsidy legislation by congress and an
other resolution called for the appoint
lAent Of committee to draft memorial
TO congress, to prohibit the granting OF
injunctions by courts against organized
labor.
Other resolutions provide for ooycotts
AGAINST concerns located in various
parts of the country, giving seamen the
full right to quit any merchant vessel on
which the service has been obnoxious,
and for universal labels.
Ward McSWeeney, deputy commits
sioner of mmigra ion at the port of
New York, addressed the delegates. He
advocated the history of emigration from
the downfall of the Roman empire to
the present and then explained the
method of enforcing the emigration
laws. The spirit of the law, he said, Is
Icing violated by the wholesale.
: Against Contract Labor.
He recalled the wreck in Michigan last
week, in which large number of inn
migrants were killed and asserted that
these immigrants were no doubt under
contract to work in California, to which
state they were en- route when their
lives We're crushed out.
Speaking of the Chinese exclusion act
Mr. McSweeney said the Japanese
should also be excluded from the United
States because they are more undesir-
able than the Cinnamon. In conclusion
he said the immigration laws should be
revised and reconstructed from the be-
eining, by experts.
q All the pending legislation before con-
gress to remedy the present evils will
o1ly make more confusion. Labor con-
tractors, he said, are each year perfect
ing their methods for the bringing of
alien classes to this country and the
bureau of immigration is not being ex-
tended.
At the conclusion of McSweeney's ad-
dress recess was taken until 2 p. m.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
VOTE OF SENATE FOREIGN RELA-
TIOA.S COMMITTEE.
NOT ONE DISSENTER HEARD
Many Criticized Portions Of Hay
Pauncefote Canal Agreement, How
ever-Contention That q. s.
Would Lose Control.
(BY Associated PreSs.l

10y ASSOCldlcu IICSS.I
Washington, Dec. 6.-The senate COM
mittee ON foreign relations today voted
to report favorably the new Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty providing for the cOnstruc-
ton of an isthmian canal. The commit
tee was in session nearly two hours, and
went over in detail the provisions of the
convention.
No votes were cast against it, but it
was criticised very sharply by Senators
Money and Bacon, who found in 1t many
of the objections which they used against
the other treaty. They took especial ex-
ceptiOn to the provision continuing in
force the neutrality provision of the
Clayton BulWer treaty, and also made
objection to the clause specifically au-
thorizing the United States to police the
canal as placing limitation to the power
Of this country to absolutely control it.
Loss Of American Control.
The contention was made that the eff
feet of the treaty as sent to the senate,
would be to deprive the United States
Of control of the canal in case of war.
Especial attention was called to the pro-
vision in the preamble of the impend-
ing treaty reserving article of the
Clayton-B -Bulwer treaty from the repeal
provision of the new treaty. The por-
which special objection was made, reads
as follows:
I'm granting, however, their joint pro-
lection to any such canal or railroads
as are by this article specified, it is
always understood by the United States
and Great Britain, that the parties con-
structing or owning, shall impose no
other charges or conditions of traffic
thereupOn than the aforesaid govern
ments shall approve of as just and
equitable; and that the same canals or
railways, being open to the citizens and
subjects of the United States and Great
Britain on equal terms, shall also be
open on the like t,Sms to the citizens and
subjects of every other state which is
willing to grant thereto such protection
as the United States and Great Britain
engage to Afford
Would Not Vote Against It.
Senator's Money and Bacon did not go
to the extent of voting against the re-
port of the treaty and they aeknowl-
edged they are anxious to see it rati-
fed. because Of their great desire to
have the canal built. Still, they insisted
that the treaty as it now stands, is very
Objectionable in case Of the contingency
of war.
senator Frye presided over the meeting
and he asked Senator Lodge to report
the treaty to the senate on Monday next
in case there should be an executive ses-
sion on that day.
1t was also the sense Of the committee
that the consideration of the treaty
should be pressed as speedily as possi-
BILE in the senate, some senators ex-
pressing the hope that action might be
secured before the adjournment for the
holidays. The committee also voted to
recommend that the injunction of secre-
cy be removed from the treaty.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
LAST SESSION OF FIFTH ANNUAL
CONVENTION.
MANY RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Cid Officers Unanimously Reelected
Question of Less Rigid Inspection
of Horses ter the Army
Other Important Matters.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Dec. 6--The last session Of
the fifth annual convention OF re Ma
tional Live Stock association. was held
at the Studebaker theater today. Th,
attendance was better than for any pre-
vious day of the meeting owing to the
fact that the place for the next meeting
was to be selected
Pittsburg. Portland, Ore, Denver and
Kansas City We're among the candidatea
for entertaining the cattlemen next
year.
The new executive committee, with II.
G.. Hagerbarth as chairman, reported
the nomination of old officers as fol-
lows: President, John w. Springer; vice
president, F. j. Hagerpar1h; second
vice president, j. w. Holt: secretary,
c. F, Martin; treasurer George w.
Goulding. The report was unanimously
adopted.
Among the papers on today's program
was one by G. M. Walden.
That the association recognize the
fight of Ed Reed of Colorado against
interstate inspection, by making him an
honorary member.
Several Resolutions Adopted.
Resolutions were adopted as follows:
That the association give all possible
aid to agricultural classes.
That the presidents recommendation,
that the forest reserves be transferred
from the interior department to the
agricultural department, be approved.
That there should be no live stock In
spection by states on interstate ship
ments after the United States govern
ment inspection.
That the great raisers be, protected
against Chinese goatskins.
Inspection OF Horses.
A resolution of interest to horse
raisers was adopted. 1t calls for less
rigid inspection of horses intended for
government use, especially in the army,
and suggested the appointment OF COM
mittee of four army men and eight horse-
breeders to act as judges at shows where
prizes shall be given for horses best
fitted for service in the various branches
of the army.
In speaking of the resolution, L. Z.
Patterson declared that the unnecessary
severity of government inspectors in Sc
lecting horses is shown in the fact that
England has bought 100000 horses and
mules in South Africa. while the United
States has advertised for $4,000 animals,
and has been able to get only 5000 head.
Executive Committee Praised.
The report of the retiring executive, in
which the work of the officers is praised
and which calls for an increase in as
sessments of members of 25 cents for
every 1000 head of livestock, was adopted
unanimously.
An interesting feature of the forenoon
session was the impromptu speech Of
Secretary Maxwell Of the irrigation con-
gress. He said water was the very root
,f,,1 s~fn %%1 %
ways of getting water. C. A. H. Daw-
son Of South Dakota spoke on the neces-
sity of not crowding too much stock on
the range.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
Arizona Forest Reserves.
(By Associated Press.)

10y fASSOcIdteu 1TeSS.J
Santa Fe, N. M, Dec. 6.-In accordance
with an order of the interior department
the forest reserves of Arizona have been
taken from the jurisdiction of the su-
perintendent of forest reserves, I. B.
Har/<a, who will in the future devote all
of his time to the Gila and the Pecos
river valleys of New Mexico. The SUI
pervisors Of the Arizona forest reserves
will report direct to the interior depart
ment, and no superintendent for Arizona
will be appointed. This is done to lessen
the red tape in dealing with forest re-
serve affairs.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
Claims Rothscnilds Are in the Deal.
(By Associated Prese.)

Vby ASSUCIdteU FTVBS.1
London, Dec. 6.-The editor Of the
Financier reasserted this morning the
correctness Of the report regarding the
organization of combination Of to.
bacco growers In the Philippines, print
ed December 4, in the Financier, add
ing that he was sure the project would
go through and that he had positive
Information the Rothschilds were in
terested in 1t. He gave out the follow
ing signed statement:
I'VE have given no denials of our
published statement regarding the Phil
ippine tobacco combine"
The Rothschilds deny all knowledge Of
the deal.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
can members on the appropriations COM

can members on the appropriations COM
mittee.
Mr.. Wood Of Alabama was the demo-
crat dropped from the ways and means
committee. The retirement of Mr.. Allen
of Mississippi from congress made 1t un-
necessary to drop a democrat from the
appropriation committee.
Mr.. Wachter Of Maryland succeeds Mr..
Baker of the same state as chairman of
the committee on enrolled bills.
Mr.. Baker was not reelected.
The house adjourned at 1906 until
Tuesday,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
LOYAL TO CAPE REBELS.
Beers Could Not Surrender Without
Protecting Allies.

(By Associated Press.)
Pietermaritzburg, Natal, Dec. 6.-The
Boer generals would have probably
thrown up the sponge long ago, but for
the loyalty of the cape rebels to the
Boer cause. The bulk of the enemy in
Cape Colony consists of rebels.
For these Beers to surrender without
protecting the rebels would be regarded
as the height of contemplate meanness
by all Afrikanders and Boer sympathiz-
ers and would produce such a revulsion
Of feeling on the part of the Colonial
rebels against the republicans as would
be safeguard against any further ris-
ing of the Dutch colonists.
The truth is, that neither can accept
peace on any terms the other can grant,
therefore, there is nothing left but to
rely on the effects Of attrition.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
TO SECOND GOV. VAN SAINT.
Delegation Going to Washington for
Action Against Railroad Merger.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
st. Paul, Dec. 6.-The members of the
Minnesota state railroad and warehouse
commission will go to Washington to
confer with the interstate commerce
commissioners in a method Of procedure
in seconding Governor Van SAINTS fight
against the proposed railroad merger as
contemplated by the Northern Security
company.
The commission has invited Governor
Van SAINT and Attorney General Doug
lass to accompany it and it is expected
both will accept. The party will leave
St. Paul Saturday night and the confer
ence with the interstate commerce COM
mission is set for Tuesday.
The interstate commerce commission
has signified it's willingness to extend
any help it may be able to under the
laws.