davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13

" Winuna, Minn.
$40 E, 3 street.
MONA dosta6 rozmaite ke:4zki pol
skle .szozegolnie zaa naste pujsos:
FSIAZK1 DO
NAEOZENSTWA
Bog j. tobq. Ks,4zecska do ma.
b~ozenstwa dla ~miodsle4Y szk6l,
nej .......... ......... 49,. 10 .
Perty do Na0o&exstsoa, ksiazka
do n%abozenstwa na csesd Naj6wletr
szej Fanny Nary Nieustajacej Po-
mocy, " paradnej oprawie, z}ote
brzegl, 2 okuciem samecz-
klein ;. 81
Ani61 StrdS, ksi2ika do nabo-
zelstwa " oxdobnej opraw,e, z
bia1eni ok4adkami z kosci s}onio-
wei. za z4oconym brzegiem, 2
klanerka - st6sow ma
prazen dla pannY 75c
Anid1 Str6z " paradnej opra~
vie z czarnej sk6ry, z wyt}oczo-
nyIn ma ok&adce s}oconYm krzyo
1ykiem, saocone brzegi, z klamer-
100.
Ani62 Str6S kslazka do nabo-
ola kstol,ck'e] miedziezy
" mniejszYm fvrmacie W wsra~
opraw,e czerwone-
go aksamltu. wyttoczonvm
ia okiadce zloconym Krzyzykiem,
re zieconymi brzegami.... 40 6
W;anek Maryi (W1snek ku
c1c' Naj6wietszej Nary Paany) :
wytiocsorym obrazkiem na okaad-
&c zioconym br4eg'em 2 zto-
conyEn tytullkiem $l.0e
Ia sauna kelazka z okuciem i Ia
................l.25
Wyborek czyll kr6tki spos6b
osbozehstwa codzleEnego oprawny
" droga sk6rke z o<uciem i klx-
merka z z3oeonYm krzyzYkiem ma
uk}adce xlotym tYtuliklsn so G
Ks. Arcybiskupd Dwmina ksiaz-
ka do nabozehs%wa (Biskupkal "
oaradoe] opravie re z}oconym
z}ocone brzegl z okuciem
klamra (dla kobiet)..- $l,75.
KS. Arcyb;skupa DuninG ksiaz-
"a do nabozehstwa (Biskupka) "
n%ocnej p'eknej oprawie ze zloco-
'ym brzegiem Cola koblet) $3.50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13

"A~Jov WOW GOV ~
sklej kole, miedzy Zermatt j
Lioal ma'a bvt* zakuplone "
Stanach Zlednoczonycb.
ZCHlN. - Ogtoszono diva
wa4ne cesarssie edykty. Jeden
rozporzalss, aby 2arzadzono
egzsm'na study cywi)nej. Ma,
ja 61t Atawiane pytania : die
dsiny pol;tyKi i 90 woc1 esnych
urlsdzeh. W ter sposob Rad
CHI hski doj1aie do tego. &e
urzednikspn beda luds;e zdoloi,
nauke posisdajacy.
LONDYN. - Lo:j Kitche-
ner telegrsfoje. be powlerzyi
kierunek oEeracYi wojennych
v kolonii Zap. generaiowi
French - o kt6rym tax dawpo
mic slYchsd nHe byio. DO cle4ko
:chorowai. Dowod.i to, 4e sy-
tuacya " kolouil Kap Jest
gorsza, jak ia dotad pr1edsta-
wlanc. Il /
Z Pewien
oddzlai boer.ki, kt6ry sie dos1aI
do n ewoli y 4poblizu Peter
sburga v Transwaalu. m,aI
PREY sobie okolo tysiac patro-
nov . ka4dy 3o}niers byl do.
brse usbrojony. Douossa oni
Is Breray y potnocnej csesic'
Transwaalu chotuja ] wym'ilerra.
ii ma I, bre. n 8 uajs oui leka.
rssy eaten ga ,a'e,ni gro
madam.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13

wioska Helena
powl}a W dn,u lgo Czerwca
c6rke. TAX kr6l.. ]sk i Gala
ludncsc niezadowoleni go 2
corki, Do chcieli nastepc7 !ro-
MI. Corks ME moze nastapic
20 o]cu ma iron, vice Eusza
czekac syna a tymczasem ma
stepca pozostaje nadal ksia&e
Aosta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13

GENEVA, W S1wsjcaryi. -
Mas.yny elektryczne ola g6r-
sklej kole, miedzy Zermatt j
Lioal ma'a bvc. zakuplone "
Stanach Zlednoozonycb.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13

Bank ten zorgsnisowany zostai
Ma podstaw1e praw Stanu Mime.
sofa. " dnlu 4 Marca 1876 Z.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13
W KSIEGARNI
4. EaDoHszIEG0
v Ninvna, hinn.
$50 E. 3 street.

MONA dosta6 rozmaite ke:4zki poll
skle ,szczegolnie zaa naste pujscs:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-20
AssaiIants Were from Washington,
Petersburg, Canne1sburg and
Other intermediate Points.
THREE-YEAR CLAUSE REJECTED
TIN PLATE WORKERS VOTE ON PRO-
POSED WAGE SCALE.
Kentucky Mine Troubles Take a New
Turn Railroad Strike i'm New
England-Other Labor News.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
VINCENNES, Ind, Nov. 19.--About $50
union coal miners from Washington
Montgomery, Cannelsburg, Petersburg and
Princeton arrived here last night. They
came in companies of from twenty-five to
one hundred on trains in vehicles and on
foot They assembled at the union station
and at daylight marched in body to Pros
pect Hill coal mines a mile away. They
at once surrounded the shaft and compelled
the engineer to shut down, threatening to
throw him into the furnace If he disobeyed.
They then surrounded the home OF WILL
liam Scott, superintendent Of the mine.
They forced entrance and at once over
powered Mr.. Scott and few nonunion men
who have been working in the mines since
the strike began and had taken refuge in
the house when the advance was made on
the mines before they could defend them
selves. Mr.. Scott and the nonunion men
under his roof were horribly beaten. Fists,
feet, stones and bludgeons were used with
great brutality and force. Some of the vic
tins of this assault were beaten into in
sensibility. and it is feared fatalities may
result.
w. p. Collins. an attorney Of Washing
pened to be visiting his sister, was also
terribly beaten. His injuries, 1t is declared,
will be permanent. Mrs. Scott was slapped
in the face while pleading with the mob to
spare her husband children and brother.
One OF the mob, 1T is alleged, drew a re-
volver and told her he would shoot her II
she did not stop her id foolishness" :"
Mr.. Scott's two sons, aged sixteen and
eighteen. respectively. were also knocked
down. The elder boy. Otis Scott. was just
convalescing from a protracted spell Of
sickness, and it is feared the assault may
bring on a relapse and death. A little
daughter, Bette, aged ten, was trampled
under foot in the melee. The furniture
was demolished, the stove overturned, set
ting fire to the floor, but some dashed
a bucket of water on the fire and thus
saved the wrecked home. The windows
were smashed in with fence rails and the
doors broken down.
Among the nonunion miners who were
assaulted were Henry Knight, Kenner
Myers Robert Mcdaniel and Henry Han
necy. The last was so badly injured that
he was brought to this city for surgical
attention. The assailants then dispersed.
They left a squad behind and quietly left
the city before word could be sent to the
sheriff or police.
All is now quiet at the mines, but more
trouble will result If aoy attempt is made
to operate the mines or the pump which
brings the water out of the shaft. The
Prospect Hill mine Is run on the CO.
operative plan and Independent of the pool.
The operators aver that they cannot pay
the union scale in all cases and keep the
mine open, but say they pay the highest
price possible and in some instances beat
the scale price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-20
Accused by Mayor DiehI OF DoctOring
Accounts to Cover MisapprO-
priation of Money.
CHARGE VIGOROUSLY DENIED
BONDsMEN, HOWEVER, ARE SAID TO
HAVE AIDED THE TREASURER.
Franklin Syndicate Case Aired Again
-Chfcagoan Accused of EN-
bezzIing $4,000.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 19.-Mayor Diehl
to-day suspended City Treasurer Philip
Gerst from office. In the notice of suspen-
sion the mayor charges Mr.. Gerst with mis-
conduct In office and with having kept in
accurate and false accounts, and specifical-
ly charges that from the accounts of the
city treasurer the amount of cash on hand
to the credit Of the city is $4,000 in excess
of the actual amount. The examination of
the treasurers accounts, which has been
in progress for several days, will be con-
tinued.
Specifically the mayor charges that Treas
urer Gerst borrowed from banks upwards
Of s40,0 with which to cover up the short
age in his accounts at a time when an ex-
animation was to be made; that in August
last he loaned the bank $1,000 of the city's
money, and that at various times during
the current year he appropriated to his
own use moneys belonging to the city, the
aggregate of such sums being s4,246.
After he had been served with notice of
removal Mr.. Gerst said to a reporter: "I
don't care to discuss the matter in detail
at present. The books of my office are
undergoing an examination by an expert
ton will show that every cent of the city's
money Is in the banks or in the Office of
the treasurer at this very moment. Not
withstanding the charges of the mayor the
city Of Buffalo will not lose a single penny
through my administration of the office of
city treasurer"
Mr.. Diehl declined to talk on the matter
further than to say in reply to query as
to whether Mr. Gerst had attempted to ex-
plain the shortage offered to tell what
use he had made Of the money he is al
legged to have appropriated: 81 believe he
has accounted for the $4,000, but so far as
1 know he has made no effort to explain
his use of the small amounts. / believe
his bondsmen have arranged to make good
any shortage there is
Robert f. Schelling, counsel for Mr.
Gerst's bondsmen, said he did not believe
Gerst had ever misappropriated one single
dollar of the citys money. He added that
he believed that all of the deficiency had
been made good and that there is not a
dollar owing to the city. Asked as to what
Mr.. Gersts bondsmen would do in the
matter he replied: THE bondsmen will do
nothing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-20

Places of 1000 Civilians I'm the War
Department Amended.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. = President
Roosevelt has issued an order amending
the civil-service regulations so as to re-
turn to the civil-service a number of civil
ian places in the War Department ex-
cepted by the executive order on May 20,
1899. To-day's order is at the request of
Secretary Root. and it affects about 1900
people as follows:
Medical Department-Chiefp packer, pack
er, or assistant packer.
Quartermaster's Observation-Disclosures
err chief packer, foremen packer, pack
master master baler foreman Of labor
ers superintendents Of stables, forage
masters.
Ordnance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES assist
ant foreman, forage master. weigher
skilled laborers, guard or employees engaged
on piece work.
Engineer Department At Large-Sub-in-
spector, oVerseer, sub-overseer supply
master stock manager, assistant superIn-
tendent of canals, chief deputy inspector,
deputy inspector, rodman, stadiaman,
chairman timekeepers, lockmaster assist
ant lockmaster, custodian, storekeepers,
fort keeper. torpedo keeper. assistant tor
pedo keeper, light keeper, boardmaster
sub-foreman, master laborer, gauge reader,
steward. dam tender, assistant dam tender
helper, carpenters helper, machinist helper,
quarrymaster, blacksmiths' helper climber,
bargemaster, recorder Of vessels, track
man, gardener, assistant gardener, weigher.
No regulations ever have been issued by
the secretary OF war regarding these posi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-20
FRANKLIN SYNDICATE CASE.
Effort to Show Where Some of the
Firms Money Went.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-There was a fur
ther hearing before Referee John A Stra-
ley to-day in connection with the failure of
Seymour, Johnston & Co., into which, 1t
is alleged, went some of the money earned
by the $50 per cent" Franklin syndicate,
and it developed some bitterly sarcastic
encounters between principals and witness
es. Robert Ammon, counsel for the Frank
lin syndicate, was the first witness heard,
but he declined to answer many questions
on the ground that he was under arrest for
his connection with the syndicate. He
swore that he had placed $4,000 of the
syndicate's money with Seymour, Johnston
&, Co. but that he had Withdrawn $40, ,OO0
and that Alfred r. Goslin had drawn $50 900
of the sum. He also testified that Goslin
had withdrawn $4,000 from the defunct
firm of Seymour, Johnston & Co.
Goslin followed Ammon on the stand and
said that Ammon's testimony about the
money he had withdrawn from Seymour,
Johnston & Co. was false. Goslin then said
that a number of the financial transactions
of the defunct firm had been dishonest and
Ammon interrupted to accuse him Of
"squealing." Mr.. Seymour, of the suspended
house, contradicted much Of Goslin's tes-
timony. The inquiry goes on next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-20
Report of Commissioner Yer<es-
Withdrawals for Consumption.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The annual re-
port of the commissioner of internal reVe-
nue. shows that the total receipts for the
year ending June 80. 1901. were sS06. 81. 600.
or S11, sos, sol in excess of the estimates.
about the same amount in excess of the
receipts for the year ended June 80. 1900.
and $33 go in excess Of the receipts for
1899 The receipts from some of the sources
of revenue are: Spirits, sl16,02l.S79, an in
crease of S6,159, 162; tobacco, $62. 4Sl. 907, an
increase of So, ,126, ,S22; feTmented liquors. S75.
669, ,907 an increase of $2,ll9, ,l53; mixed flour,
$6.6O6, decrease of 1888; special taxes not
elsewhere enumerated. $4,165 ,735, a decrease
of $349, ,9O5; banks and bankers, N,9lS, an in
crease of $457
Among the Withdrawals for consumption
during the year were: Spirits distilled from
fruits, 1,5O9,271 gallons. an increase of 122.-
$40; spirits distilled from grain, 90. .267, 7S2
gallons, increase of ;, 766, ,S92 fermented
liquors, ,O7S barrels, an increase of
], e.220 tobacco, chewing and smoking,
294. .101, rs pounds, increase of Is. 124. $50.
The receipts from all internal revenue
sources for the first three months of the
current fiscal year ended Sept. go 1901. were
S73, u.s. $50, a decrease as compared with the
corresponding period last year of S5,355,3S6.
Upon this basis the commissioner estimates
the receipts for the current fiscal year viii
approximate $3.50 100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-20
And by All Honorable Means to Ex-
tend Our Commercial Relations
I'm Every Direction.
FAIR FIELD AND NO FAVORS
IS ALL WE REQUIRE, AND NOTHING
LESS WILL SATISFY.
Senator McLaurin on the Monroe Doc
trine and GOvernOr-EIect Cum
Minis on Prosperity.

NEW YORK, Nov 19.-The one-hundred-
and-thirty-third annual banquet of the
Chamber of Commerce was held at Del
monico's this evening Covers for 45O were
laid in the main banquet room, which was
simply though effectively decorated, chief
ly with American flags. At the table Of
honor. presided over by President Morris
X. Jessup. were Ambassador Joseph H.
Choate, John Hay. secretary of state; Sem
ator John L. McLaurin, of South Carolina;
whitelaw Reid. Governor-elect Albert r.
Cummins. of Iowa. Senator Chauncey NJ.
Depew, the Rev. DIR. Donald Sage Mackay.
Andrew Carnegie, Mayor-elect Seth Low,
Lieut. Gen Nelson A. Miles, ]. Pierpont
Morgan, William E. Dodge, Samuel d.
Babcock, Maj. Gen. John r. Brooke. Carl
Schurz. Alexander Z. Orr. Governor Odell,
Rear Admiral Albert s. Barker and w. d.
Ridgeley. The professional and business
circles of the city were well represented in
the list of other guests.
The speech-making was opened by Pres
ident Jessup in a very few words. He then
proposed a toast to the memory of William
Mckinley. II was drunk with all standing
and in silence. President Roosevelts health
was then toasted. while the orchestra
played and at the next toast. that of King
Edward of England. the British national
anthem was played.
In introducing Secretary Hay President
Jessup proposed a toast to "Our Diplo-
macy The secretary was warmly well
coined by the guests and his speech at
various points met with great enthusiasm,
especially when he mentioned the name of
President Mckinley. The applause was
deafening when. in his peroration. he said:
''No wantonness of strength will ever in
duce us TO drive hard bargain with an
other nation because 1t is weak. nor will
any fear of ignoble criticism tempt to
insult or defy a great power because it is
strong or even because IL is friendly"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-20
TIN PLATE SCALE.
workers Have Voted Against It's Con.
tinuation for Three Years

PITTSBURG. Nov. I9.-The tin-plate
workers of the Amalgamated Association
have voted unanimously against the propo-
sition of the late strike settlement to have
their scale hold for three years. The off,
GERS of the American Tin-plate Company in
New York have been notified of the deci-
sion and the scale WILL therefore. terminate
within one year. The unanimous decision
OF the subject shows the purpose of the
men of the recognized union mills TO stand
with their brother-members in the mills
made nonuniOn by the strike settlement
The tin-plate workers are satisfied with
the scale wage provided for and would be
willing 10 have il continued for three
wears. but are averse TO the restrictions
placed on their organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-20
Accused of Raising Checks.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-William E. Hardt,
trustee in the bankruptcy case of Worth
ington, Smith & Co, was arrested to-day
for alleged embezzlement in connection
with his trust. Seaman Miller, referee in
plant and he charged Hardt with raising a
large number of checks which he. as
referee had signed. The information al
legged that ten checks for total of s4S5
were raised to a total of s., 1856, and Miller
claimed that the total embezzlement by the
extended system of check-raising would
reach $4,000. Ball was placed at S5 600 and.
failing to furnish it, Hardt was sent to
DrisOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-20
FREIGHT MEN ON STRIKE.
Large Force on the N. Y, N. III. & FL
Wants n Man Refnstated

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Nearly eight hun
dren men, comprising the entire force of
brakemen, freight handlers and switchmen
of the New York division of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad went
on strike to-day. The reputed cause OF the
strike is the discharge of the assistant
superintendent, Robert Thurbush, of the
Motthaven yards. The strike also mater
tally affects the tug boat and float sys-
tenn of the railroad in this city.
John II. Thurbush. general yard master.
and a brother of Robert Thurbush, said
tonight he did not know the cause of his
brothers dismissal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-20
Oil and Gas In Texas.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The Geological
Survey has just issued the report of Geo.
l. Adams, one of its experts, on the oil and
gas fields of parts of Texas and the West
ern coast. The report points out the linn
tied areal extent of the reservoir which has
been tapped under Spindle Top Heights
and calls attention to the differences which
will have to be met in the development of
other localities which may be widely sepa-
rated from it but occupying a position in
relatively the same horizon. The report
says ii is well known that the Beaumont
oil contains sulphur, and its presence has
determined in a measure the uses to which
the oil may be put. The limited occur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-20
TAKING A LONG SLEEP.
James A. Harris Has Not Been Awake
Since Nov. =.

PEORIA, ILL.,. Nov. 1e.-James A Harris.
a potter, aged sixty-seven years. went TO
sleep on the morning of Nov Z. and all ef-
forts TO awaken him have far failed.
He has been kept alive by milk and wine.
which have been forced down his throat
The attending physicians are mystihed
though they think IL may be a case or hem
orrhage OF the brain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-20

against individual leaders of the miners
organiza ton and growing out of the action
OF the unions in stopping work in the mines
last October in order to keep up the price
of coal and consequently of wages under
the sliding scale agreement the Welsh
magistrates, sitting at Aberdare, to-day
awarded small damages to the employers
In each case the verdict will be appealed.
The court held that workmen, though Civ
ing notice Of intention, have no right to
stop work with the object of restricting
production.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-20
Said to Have Taken s15. 300.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Hayman X Reu-
ben, once a wholesale dry goods dealer here,
was arraigned to-day, charged by David c.
Tiebout. vice president of the National
Citizens Bank. with the larceny of H5. 300
His bond was placed at 5000 pending ex-
animation. Reuben was arestred at Tor
onto and returned here without formal ex-
tradition. Reubens firm when in business
was a borrower from the National Citizens
Bank and the charge against him arose
from that relationship. The bank charged
that Reuben filed false statements as to
the standing of his firm, which later be-
came embarrassed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Treasury Off
cials feel no apprehension whatever on ac-
count of the expectations of gold. Secre-
tary Gage to-day said he would not make
at this time any statement in regard to
the matter. but it is known that he regards
the shipments as a very natural movement
III view of the quite general demand tor
money in Europe. and that he believes there
is no reason to cause the least uneasiness.
1t is fact, treasury officials say, that
the business affairs of Europe within the
last few yaerS have become so Intimately
connected with our own that a monetary
stringency or disturbance of any character
there should be deplored and if possible
relieved for the common good. At this
time there is an unusual del and for money
In several European financial centers and
it is to be expected. it is said. that United
States investors would take advantage of
the increased interest rates and ship their
funds to the best market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-20
It's Charter Surrendered.

JACKSONVILLE, KY. Nov. 19-The st.
Bernard Coal Company has given up It's
Kentucky charter and will incorporate un-
der the laws of Delaware. The reasons
given for this is that it may receive fed
eral assistance.
The camp of the union miners here has
been moved to Nortonville, where about
two hundred men are in camp. Horton
Bush, the negro miner who was shot dur
ing the battle Sunday died this morning
The condition of Couch, the union man
shot through the left lung and in the body,
is such that he cannot possibly recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-20
SENATOR SEWELL ILL.
1t Is Said to BE Doubtful If He Fully
Receivers His Health.

ASHEVILLE. N. c., Nov. Ex-senator
Sewen, Of New Jersey, who has been here
for the benefit OF his health. was able to be
out this morning. He walked about the
grounds of the Battery Park Hotel with his
daughter He has improved somewhat
within the past few days, but it is said
his health
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.-At an early hour
this "wednesday morning conditions in the
Motthaven yards seemed to warrant the
calling out of police reserves. Men had
been stationed on duty in the freight yards
ali night but to guard against possible out
break il was decided 10 call out reserves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-20
Charged with EmbezxIing $4,000.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-George W. Cass.
former secretary of the Illinois State Bar
Association. was indicted to-day by the
$4,000. The property involved. according
to the testimony. belongs to friends and
relatives OF Cass. living In and near Co.
shocton. ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-20
Employers Awarded Damages.

LONDON. Nov. 19.-In fifteen test cases
brought by the Coal Owners Association
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-20
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.

tions. thus leaving the legal status OF ap-
pointees somewhat in doubt.