davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07

an act which authorizes manufacturing
mining and other companies TO issue shares
OF preferred stock. etc. For passage.
Senate bill No. i6 (Guthrie). regulating
under the act OF March 4. 1899. For pass.
age.
Senate bill No. n5 (Guthrie), regulating
foreign corporations. etc. For passage.
Federal Relations
Senate bill No. 239 CThompson), for an
act TO adopt the United States flag as the
banner OF the State of Indiana. For pass
age.
County and Township Business
Senate bill No. 1Sf (Joss), concerning
county business. Indefinite postponement.
County m Township Business
House bill nc COZ CMcCarty). to amenl
~ asylums for the poor. etc. Indefinite
rostponement.
agriculture
Senate bill No. 80 Uindley). concerning
public offenses and their punishment. For
passage.
Affairs of City of Indianapolis
Senate bill No. 422 CThompson). concern
ing incurably insane paupers, etc. For
passage.
Medicine. Health and Vital Statistics
Senate bill No. IA (Guthrie). protecting
streams from pollution and establishing a
state laboratory OF hygiene. For passage.
judiciary
Senate bill No. 31S (Binkley). authorizing
Incorporated cities not acting under a spe.
cial charter to create boards of electric
light commissioners. etc. For passage.
Senate bill No. 1853 (PurcelD, to amend an
act touching the marriage relation. etc
For passage.
Senate bill No. $40 (stilwelD, relating to
insanity inquests, etc. For passage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07

The bill appropriating 81. 00O.00 % for a
State exhibit at the st. Louis worlds fair
was sent to engrossment by the Missouri
House yesterday. The vote was practically
unanimous.
Although the session ends to-day the
deadlock in the Montana Legislature con-
tinued Yesterday. The vote for senator
Maginnis, IS; Cooper, s; Toole, i.
Following was yesterdays vote on
United States senator in the Nebraska Leg
islature: Allen. Fusion, IS; w. III. Thomp-
son, Fusion. 40: ID. II. Thompson, Sc; Cur
rie, 10; Meiklejohn, Is; Hinshaw, 10; Rose
water, IA: scattering, 6.
The Missouri House yesterday passed the
exposition bill, appropriate
ing $4,000 for an exhibition at Buffalo. 1t
creates a commission OF five persons to
have charge of the Missouri exhibit. They
are to take Ii to Charleston after the Buf-
falo show and exhibit at the Southern
States and West Indies exposition.
Chief Justice Furches and Associate JUS
tice Douglas, of the North Carolina SUI
preme Court, appeared i'm the State Senate
yesterday, and, through their attorneys,
filed their answer to the articles of i'm
parchment preferred against them two
weeks ago by the House of Representa-
tives. The answer contains over 1900
words.
The Missouri House, after a long fight.
Passed a bill providing for a freight
schedule commission to be ccicpOsed of
the railroad and warehouse commissioners
and TWO other member 10 bc selected by
he Governor. The bill provides that the
commission shall maze FOR each railroad
corporation a schedule of maximum rates
for the transportation of goods In less than
carload lots. These rates are to be pub
iished and enforced by tho commission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
OVERREACHED THEMSELVES.
Democrats Illegally Organized the
Maryland Legislature Yesterday.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March ct was de-
termined in caucus last night that the only
measures to be considered during the spe-
cial session of the Legislature will be the
new ballot law, the act to enable Baltimore
city to borrow s12. 100000 with which to
build a sewerage system and the biz to
provide for a census of the State to be
made by state enumerators for the purpose
of fixing the proper representation In the
General Assembly. 1t has also been deter
mined to enforce the cloture rule In the
Senate in order to prevent flibustering.
The radical changes from the present sys-
tenn Of voting proposed In the ballot Dill
lie In the provisions abolishing party en-
blems, requiring cross marks TO be made
opposite the names of each candidate and
denying to voters the assistance OF ballot
clerks. Ii is believed these provisions will
make it practically impossible for an Hitter.
ate voter TO properly cast his ballot, and II
1t becomes a law IL will disfranchise prob
ably $1,000 voters in the State, most of
whom are negroes.
The Democratic senators finally decided 10
organize the Senate without a quorum
when ii was learned that Senator Moore
was i'll and would not be present to-day.
This was done and the ballot Dill. the sew
erage enabling act and the census bill were
introduced and referred TO the proper COM
mittees, after which the Senate adjourned
until the morning. The House also organ
lied and the same programme was carried
out as in the Senate.
The action of the Democrats In organiz-
ing the Legislature without a quorum is
believed to have been a mistake. 1t is said
they should have proceeded under the old
organization, adjourning from day to day,
or forcing the attendance of the Repub-
licans who were purposely absenting them
selves from the Senate chamber, instead or
proceeding without the presence of a
Quorum TO re-elect the old officers. When
they sent the sergeant-at-arms after the
Republicans the latter declined to recog-
nize his authority on the ground that he
had not been legally elected. The Demo-
Gratis proceeded to business without a
quorum and the bill to amend the election
law was introduced and referred TO the
proper committee. 1t is claimed tonight
that this course will prove fatal to the
measure, as the Republicans are looking
for a chance to take the matter into the
courts. The Democrats seem uncertain as
TO their next move.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
No Applause Desired by ROOSEVELT
Morgan Britain.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Again to-day
Vice President Roosevelt was the central
figure of the opening proceedings of the
Senate. When he appeared at his desk to
call the Senate to order a wave of applause
swept over the thronged galleries. He evil
IDENTIFY was impatient at the demonstra-
ton, and, sharply tapping his desk with
the gavel, warned the spectators that a
repetition of the applause would result in
ar order TO clear the galleries. There was
a ~sternness in his look and a tone in his
voice that indicated he meant what he
said.
After a brief debate the amendment to
the rules of the Senate placing a limit on
debate, offered yesterday by senator Plat,
of Connecticut, was referred to the COM
mittee on rules. The debate developed the
fact that no intention exists on the part
OF the prepayment of the amendment to urge
its discussion at the present extraordinary
session.
Mr.. Morgan, who yesterday offered a res
olution declaring the abrogation of the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty between the United
States ano Great Britain, addressed the
Senate for nearly two hours on his propo-
sition. His admonitions to Great Britain
were particularly sharp. He declared that
If Great Britain should endeavor TO enforce
the terms of the treaty the effort would
result i'm q war in which the great empire,
which had controlled for scores of years
the m OF the world. would be swept
from power ana ner hlHS would De lett
with only sovereignty over has own island.
He regarded the Clayton-Bulwer treaty in
the nature of an alliance-"a shameful
alliance" with Great Britain. and de-
nounced any suggestion of the inability of
the United States TO sever such an alliance
without mourning the penalties of a war.
He maintained that, in spite of the silence
Of Great Britain, the United States could
abrogate the treaty at any time, and until
IL was abrogated il would act as a clog
upon the extension of the of this
country. Without concluding his speech,
Mr.. Morgan yielded the floor, and at 2:45,
on motion of Mr.. Warren, the Senate went
into executive session, adjourning at 3
O'ciock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
ABOUT INDIANIANS.
Mcssrs Wisaard, La Toilette, Hernly
and Others Call on Senator's.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March Ga. W. Wish
ard. United States district attorney: j. II
La Toilette. assistant district attorney; ex.
Congressman l.. w. Royce. OF Warsaw,
G. 5. Hernly. national committeeman. and
Joseph w. Williams were at the Capito.
to-day and called on Senators Fairbanks
and BeveTidge and other Indianians still m
Washington.
DR.. Jay. of Portland. and w. y. Campbell
and Charles NJ. Browne, Of Anderson, who
attended the inaugural Of President Nc
kinley. left for home to-day.
Representative George W. Faris left this
afternoon for his home I'm Terre Haute.
Ihe controller OF the currency has au-
thorized the First National Bank of Mont
gomery, John NJ. Crawford. president. &c
begin business. The capital is 5000.
l. G Thompson. of indianapolis. has been
awarded the contract for supplying the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
Senate Bills on Third Reading in
House.

No. $50 (Johnson)-Prescribing the rights
and duties OF certain cities. Passed-64 TO D.
No. 246 (Burns)-The South Bend charter
No. 13 CThompson)-Providing for the IL
censing OF transient merchants. Passed-52
TO %.
No. pa (BaIDARequiring foreign corpora
lions doing business in the State TO nave a
public office or place In this State In which
to transact business. Passed-u TO 2.
No. 235 MISUNDERSTANDING for the right
of insurance companies TO insure against
loss by robbery. burglary. etc. Passed-G1
No. 1853 Kittinger)-Giving interurban
street-railroad companies the right of emf
nent domain. Passed-54 to a.
No. 21O ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the in
corporation of life insurance companies.
Passed-73 TO 2.
No. rs misunderstanding n~otaries
public and legalizing certain acts thereof.
No 1874 Notwithstanding commercial
fertilizers. Passed-76 TO 0.
No. 1n CWoodD-Concerning the Jurisdic-
ton Of city courts. Passed-5l TO IS.
No. 2S Parks)-Concerning township
business. Passed-6S to s. j.,
No. Z Observation-Disclosures bill. Passed
No Isl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5000 to
pay the officers and enlisted men of Capt.
John w. Mullen's company. Ninth Regi-
ment of Indiana Legion. Passed-Sy to q.
No. 27 (Ogborn)-Providing Tor the reor-
ganization of the Indiana militia Passed
No. 2S Binkley)-Providing for the in
corporation of church societies. Passed
No. 800 MISUNDERSTANDING the sale and
transfer of grain in elevators and other
places of storage. Passed-52 to z.
No. $40 Gohnson)-Amending an act de-
fning the Twenty-sixth judicial circuit.
No las Keyes)-Concerning the disposal
Of dependent children. Passed-69 TO 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
House Committee Reports.
Health and Vital Statistics

Health anu Nildl oldtlStlCS.-
Senate bill No. 2sS CWood). regulating
the practice of medicine. Majority for pas
sage; minority for passage with amend
ment striking out section affecting Chris
tian Scientists. Majority report con-
Ways and Means
Senate bill No. 233 Oayman). providing
for the sale of the Friendly Inn property.
Dostponement Minority report concurred
Organization of Courts
Senate bill No. ASH CWoodsl, extending
term OF present judge of Superior Court of
Tippecanoe county. For passage.
-Education.-
Senate bill No. 50 (Goodwine), relating to
the transfer of school children. For pas
sage. with amendments.
Senate bill No. 439 PARKS. concerning
commission schools. For passage.
Affairs of Indianapolis
Senate bill No. s4 CThompson). giving
boards Of park commissioners charge of the
care, planting and culture of trees, shrubs,
etc. Fox passage.
Cities and Towns
Senate dill No. s27 Fleming). amending
the Fort Wayne charter. For passage.
Senate bill Nc. 1913 (WolcotD. providing
for the reimbursement of school townships
where school property belonging thereto
has been OF shall be annexed TO. any city or
Incorporated town. Indefinite postpone
ment.
Senate bill No. 47 (Binkley). prescribing
the duties and powers of towns in relation
10 requiring railroads TO maintain lights in
street and railroad crossings. For passage.
Joint resolution No. 3 Uouttit), to amend
Constitution in such manner as TO permit
the people OF cities to prepare their own
charters. For passage.
Senate bill No. 222 CNood). concerning the
constructions of sewers. For passage.
Senate bill No. 33 (Johnstcn), legalizing
the town of Linden, Montgomery county.
For passage.
insurance
Senate bill No. 127 -(Thompson), regulating
foreign insurance companies. For passage,
with amendments.
Senate bill No. 2O6 CHeller). for the incor-
poration OF farmers and citizens voluntary
insurance associations. For passage.
Senate bill No. SOL Layman), concerning
the organization of boards OF trade. For
passage.
Benevolent and Scientific Institutions
House bill Ne. Gle Davis. OF Greene), pro-
vsding for a separation of the Industrial
School for Girls and Woman's Prison. Ma
,ority for indefinite postponement. Minor
ity for passage. Made special order for
Thursday. March Z. at 9 a. m.
Corporations
Senate bill No. 2S3 (Goodwine). providing
for the sale of certain real estate and for
the relocation of certain state institutions.
For passage.
Senate bin No. 1876 Oohnson). amending
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
Law WOMEN RELEASED.
Two Hundred Set Free by n Small
Force of British Troops.

LONDON, March 6-Intelligence has lust
reached here from northern Nigeria. bring
ing events there up 10 Jan. 81, describing
the operations of a British expedition OF
300 against the marauding liners OF Bids
and Koncagora. Both capital towns wera
burned by the British. Two hundred slave
women belonging Go the King OF Bida were
released by thirty-six men under the com
mand of two officers. who successfuIv
engaged 1000 armed natives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07

The Michigan Prohibition state conven-
ton. by an almost unanimous vote. refused
10 indOrse the work OF Mrs. Carrie Nation
I'm smashing saloons I'm Kansas. Walter $
Western, OF Adrian. was nominated for SUI
preme Court justice. and Joshua STAINS
field. of Bay City. and Archibald Buffers.
OF Charlevoix. for regents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
House Bills on Third adj In
House.

No. 600 CKing) General appropriation
bill. Passed-e0 to H.
No ass MISUNDERSTANDING certain
rights of telephone and telegraph COM
panies. Passed-57 to q.
No. 514 (Scifersl-Authorizing boards of
county commissioners to allow stock to
run at large. Failed TO pass-l2 to Go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07

No. 26S notwithstanding licenses for
those practicing medicine or the art OF
healing. Passed 10 third reading.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07

starke county. Passed under suspension
OF rules.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07

senate Bills ON Second Reading I'm
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07

Indiana appreciates
Bowen-MerrI's
Annual Clearance Sale.
Clearance Treasures examined every day by hundreds of people
Everybody pleased.
Tables constantly replenished. A genuine reducing sale.
Every book that has been on the shelves too long is offered, no
matter what its price or condition.
Every book soned or worn is put on the table at a price
that will sell it.
teens for this week:
Art Treasures from mmmedw with taM6m rrndndosd mel - /.
the oldsF Fair we're iM ESss% We y% %Nt "Sd,r mA /.AC
ST. r1mnm GOO now
C..G. hona .I Such boks~ 1.-THE hmba" "e Origin - -
Uasnc" bound In of Species" "mes Mh Book" Makers e.
half Morocco were Of Venice" ETC. a: about 20 volumes 4 III
$780, SMsrsd we're @m w
IT.: {: : ,$. Il; '; : G.: e : e. e. T.: T.. :a !: : s.: ~ s: :s SOC
These we're $780, lame Whmmb RS%sp o. 1 p Gm Q1
$3.50 ams 4O0 dsGm@ho dN ch War ."~- aDle
FAIR omnd oy. .
Satonery-Best grades at lowest price.
Like this" Regular p%a" containing 100 I s@s ~ a paper r aS ~
price, Co., @enwhp@sw hhe0 Hg"hHsr gMna e I'LL
These are but suggestions.
Come to the store.
Ask about sets of the works of standard authors--Every set
at a discount.
Bowen-Merrin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

for the new public building at
Topeka, Kan, at his bid of 81, 497.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07

Representative Edward s. Roberts and
Senator William A. Guthrie. Of Jefferson
county. are rejoicing over their victory In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-26
To the Public.

The Red River Telephone Company,
with headquarters at Marietta, I. T.,
having recently extended its lines in
to new fields hitherto unknown to
telephony. makes one Of the most
complete systems in North Texas and
the Indian Territory. Prompt and eff
fcient service is given the patrons OF
this line. quick connections are made
to points in Texas, Louisiana, Arkan-
sas. Missouri and Kansas.
Under the management OF one thor
oughly skilled in the work. the proflc-
iency Of this line is brought beyond
the standard reached by other lines.
Every detail Is In the hands Of a com
petent workman. Amy information de-
sired concerning the lines, counec-
tions, rules, etc. will be given at any
Of its Offices or may be obtained by
addressing j. ~ Kirkpatrick. presi-
dent, Burneytille. l. T.. or to II. II.
Keltner, general manager, Leon |. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-26

She bad been having fun with Dude
kins a long time. and be made up what
mind he had 10 get even. II took the
form Of a brilliant and cogcnt conuD-
drum. whose answer Dudekins thought
was locked in his manly bosom.
81 have conundrum for you. Miss
Fannie be said. when be saw her
next.
"Ah." she replied, what is It? Who
gave IL 10 youT
- made it up myself" he asserted.
bridling somewhat.
Indeed? What is it,
"Why arc my clothes like the moonT'
She hcsliated for a moment aud
Dudeklns began to look triumphant.
you may think" she said slowly.
and Dudckins somehow felt tho sand
slipping from under him. "it Is be-
cause they have a man In them. and
you have a perfect right to think as
you please, but. Mr.. Dudeklns, opinions
differ. London TitBits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-26
Absurd Fashions.

Some OF the fashions In France dur
Ing the reign Of Queen Marie were e1-
ceedingly absurd. particularly hair
dressing and hats. which were trim.
med with such an cxtravagant wealth
Of feathers that the coaches had to
have their seats lowered According
to Nine. Campan. "mothers and hus-
bands murmured. and the general ru-
NOR was that the queen would ruin the
French ladies'"
One day Louis XVI. decided TO for
hid the court IN n body 10 follow the
royal hunt In coaches In order 10 be
frcor he wished only to permit real
sportsmon to attend The noble la
dies Immediately rcbellcd. and tho
Princess Of Monaco criticised the deci-
sion by means OF her headdress. upon
which arose q miniature royal coach.
followed by two gentlemen on foot in
gaiters on the left Of this was dis
played n cypress garushed with black
tears, the large roots being formed OF
Grape.
More absurd stlll was the hairdress-
lnZ Of the mother OF Louis Philippe,
upon whose head every one could ad.
mlrc her son. the Duo de Bcauiolais,
In The arms u his nurse as well as a
parrot pccking at cherry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-26
ISOLATION OF ACTORS.
Conditions whipi siatc the r-o-cs-
zion n world by ftsc'-.

Conditions which Mate the T-o-cs-
zion n World by itsc,-.
This condition. which from some I'M
portant points Of view is fortunate.
from others unfortunate and from near
" all inevitable. IS unique indeed.
Here we have the only large class u
workers which keeps the world at
arms length. Clergymen. physicians.
lawyers. architects. merchants. trades
men and laborers Of ali sorts. by the
very terms Of their toll are brought
into constant personal contact with
parishioners. patients. clients or Gus
toners. Even painters and sculptors
must needs be In touch with their pa
irons.
But that thin. impossible row of
blazing lamps which rims the front OF
the stage accomplishes what the great
wall OF China was built to accomplish.
Behind them IS the sole profession"
IN front OF them the barbarOus laity
II the player desired 10 break down
the partition. be would scarcely be
able to do so.
A1AAA AAAE AAANlN AAAA iitA AAiAAN oVNaAA eAANA-
erings which take place In the evening
both actress and actor are necessarily
absent. The actor may vote II be can
acquire a residence and cOntriye to be
in his own city on election day, but
Il is impossible that he should take
any active part In politics or partici-
pate I'm preliminary meetings. caucus
es and rallies which are held at night.
and as 10 ATTENDANCE at church. the
player encounters, In the first place,
the difficulty. inseparable from his
wandering life. OF making a connection
with a parish and. besides. in recent
| years, Is almost constantly required tC
travel on Sunday. passing from Sat
urday evenings performance in one
town to a Monday mornings rehearsal
In another.-Atlantic Monthly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-26
Providing For a wayward Son.

Lord Chesterfield gave advice TO his
son In sundry letters. which might or
might not be followed. but In his will
he took good care that my godson.
Philip Stanhope," should have strong
inducement to follow his advice Oh at
least one point. All the bequests are
subject TO the condition that II Philip
should keep race horses or hounds or
stay one night at Newmarket, that In
famous seminary Of lniquity and III
manners" during the course OF the
races there, or should lose on any one
day by betting or gaming as much as
$500 then In such case he shall forfeit
$1,000 10 the dean and chapter Of
Westminster for every such ofense.-
All the Year Round.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-26
BEAVER TAIL SOUP.
Michigan Lumber Camp Delicncy
That Amazed "a Mnrylnnder.

although am n Marylander and an
Eastern Shore one at that" said an cpl
cure from that state. "aud consequent
Is know what good things 20 eat are, |
want 10 tell you that I'll have to take
or my hat TO the lumber camp cook Of
the upper Michigan peninsula as the
discoverer. fabricator and dispenser of
a dish that knocks the Eastern Shore
cuisine silly. And that rare lumber
camp dish is beaver tail soup.
81 was with Colonel Park Of Coluln-
bus, O.. deer hunting in the Rainy lake
region Of Michigan one fall. We lived
at lumber camp boarding shanty.
There were signs Of beaver at the
upper end Of the lake. and a trapper
succeeded In trapping one of the willy
dam builders.
when the beaver was brought into
| camp, the camp cook went nearly wild,
and so did the lumbermen when they
heard the news. all because they had
been trying to trap a beaver for weeks.
not for its fur. but for It's tail, as they
were pining, they said, for beaver tail
soup.
"The cook took that broad appendage
| OF the beaver, mailed like an armadlllo.
took from 1t the underlying bone and
meat, and from II made such soup as
never came from any other stock at tho
beck OF the most expert and scientific
chef that ever put a kettle on.
1--WE could do the same thing and
perhaps better on the Eastern Shore,
but we lack one thing. We haven't got
the beavers to yield us their tails
| New York Sun.