davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-25

c. F. DAILY general passenger agent of
the Lake Erie & Western, has returned
from New York.
The Pennsylvania is pushing work on it's
third and fourth main line tracks between
Harrisburg and Altoona.
The Southeastern Passenger Association
unanimously reelected Joseph Richardson
as chairman for the sixth consecutive time.
The Illinois Central is said to be seeking
to absorb the Alabama & Vicksburg, which
Is now included in the Queen & Crescent
system.
B. L. winchell, president of the Kansas
City. Fort Scott & Memphis road, with
his family. has gone TO Florida for two or
three weeks stay.
1t is understood that j. Lowrie. general
traffic manager of the Jersey Central. will
be elected vice president of the Lehfgh VAL
ley road as successor TO John b. CARAT
G. w. Bender. of the Big Four. will take
the general agency for that company at
Sandusky. o., on March /. the Office of su-
perintendent OF terminals at Indianapolis
being abolished or that date.
NJ j. Sweet travelling freight agent of the
Indiana Illinois 4 Iowa. who a short time
ago went TO Excelsior Springs. is reported
to be critically i'll with kidney troubles and
heart failure.
Ii is stated that with the retirement OF
Traffic Manager Eccles. OF the Oregon
Short line. no immediate appointment of a
successor will be made. and probably the
office will be abolished.
John NJ. Chesbrough. assistant general
passenger agent of the Vandalia, who for
the last two months has been having a
struggle with grip. Is much improved, and
was at his Office on Saturday.
The construction of the Wheeling xkAlli-
ance & Lake Erie Railroad project
which has been shelved for some years,
will be begun at once. Two Cleveland
banks will furnish the money.
Gaylord Beach, special agent OF the Pitts
burg a Lake Erie. for many years chief
engineer snd later general manager of the
Bee-line division OF the Big Four. buried his
wife on Saturday at Cleveland, o.
Some Of the Western roads have sent out
circulars making haste to let IL be known
that they have Withdrawn their prepaid or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-25

win be opened May 5. 1901. with through
DaBsenger service from indianapolis, ever
the Pennsylvania and Erie likes. VIA CO.
Ju1nbus and Akron For particulars call
)1pQu o. address W. w. RICHARDSON. u.
"a AGt.. Indianapolis. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-25
Bclt Road Traffic.

In the week ending Feb. % there were
transferred over the Belt road 1S,94S cars
Belt road engines handled at the stock
yards 1G72 carloads OF live stock, and for
private switches on its line 961 cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-25

church. The work OF preparing the grave
of the Sacred Heart in the little chapel of
St. Johns. where he for many years previ-
Gus to his removal 10 the bishops residence
heard confessions, is under way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-25
Preparing the Grave.

st. Joha's Church has been draped in pur-
pie and white on account OF the death OF
Rev. Mgr Bessonies. whose funeral will oc-
cur tomorrow morning at O'Clock in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-25
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Depot O. NJ. Dept, Jeffersonville, Ind, Feb
ruary q, ls0l.-Sealed proposals. in triplicate,
will be received here until 10 o'clock a. m. tCen-
trail Standard Time) March 7th 1901. for fur
nishing various articles or Quartermasters sup
plies Preference given 10 articles OF domestic
production or manufacture-details in schedule.
The right is reserved to reject or accept any or
all proposals or any part there1. Information
furnished on application. Envelopes containing
& Supplies" and addressed c. r. BARNETT.
peDuty O. NJ Gen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-25

WANTEDHFor u. 8 army, able-bcdied I'M
married men between the ages Of q and 35:
citizers OF the United States. of good character
write English. Recruits specially desired for
service In Philippines. For information apply TO
Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-25

>>~~-~~~~~>~-~~~~~S~ ~-~~>~~>~~~>>>>><>~-~>~~
FINFROCK-Mrs. T. A, at residence. 25O2 East
Washington street Sunday afternoon, at
o'clock. OF peritonitis. Funeral Tuesday, al
COvington, o. Leave Tuesday at 110 a m
Louisville and Chicago papers please copy
HuGHESALMIRA L., beloved wife OF j. w.
Hughes. after a lingering illness Services VIII
be held at the residence Of Charles Mcguire,
40 North Pennsylvania street, Tuesday, rep.
%. at o'clock a. N. prompt Remains VIII De
taken 20 Spring Grove for interment- Lima, o.
Cincinnati. o., st. Louis, No., Chicago Ill.,
papers please copy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-25
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
LOANS-Money on mortgages. c. +. SAYLES,
III East Market street.
IOANS-On city property; 51s per cent; no COM
mission. money ready G. N WILLIAMS &
CO., 319 Lemcke building.
FINANCIALr-Ffrst-mo loans on I'M
proved Indianapolis property; lowest rates:
privilege OF prepayment. SPANN q CO., lfs
+. Market
FINANCIAL-Dividend properties: California oil
wells. Arizona copper mines. Colorado gold
mines and smelter stock. 0RAN PERRY, 81
Law building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-25

GTORAGE-INDP'LS WAREHOUSE &C.
W. E Kurtz Pres. H. A. Grassland. Mgr.
517-522 s. Penn Telephone 1872
We STORE. PACK and HAUL
eIOhAGE-Ibo Union transfer storage
Company. corner East Ohio street and Bec-
line tracks. only hrst-class storage solicited.
GRATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS SPECIALITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-25
NOTICE.
LOST.

NOTICE-JoSEPH GARDNER. tin work ant
furnaces. 80 Kentucky ave. Telephone 222
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-25

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WANTED-Giri for homework; small family:
good wages: references asked. 312 East Twen-
ty-first street.
W4NTED-Three women canvassing families for
Babbitt's Soap. One foready to take charge
OF crew. Good wages 20 hustlers. Reference
required Address 8. of Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-25
DENTISTRY.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dentistry; thirty years
experience s. F. EARHART. 1914 Washington
street Call and get prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-25
FOR sALE-HOUSEs.


FOR SALE-House furniture used very little:
parlcr. dining bedroom, leather library furni-
ture. Also. fine upright piano at sacrifice. Call
any time 70S North New Jersey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-25

LOST-Long black ostrich feather boa. between
Ohio street and depot. Return to Brk's
Pharmacy. s. reward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-25
Oil

THROAT AND CHEST-The doctors have all
sorts of for throat and chest troubles but they
pretty much the in character after ALL Bronchitis,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
STRIKE STILL UNSE1TLED.
Last Effort Fails-Eptire Matter Left
 With Slaffer.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 9.-The last ef- fort to settle the steel strike has failed The general executive board of the Amalgamated association adjourned without date this evening and without either accepting any of the peace prop ositions from the United States Steel corporation or without making any counter propositions.
 The semi official report is that the proposition secured from the Amalga- mated association through the inter- vention of the representatives of the National Civil Federation was unsatis- factory, and that the entire matter of arranging for a settlement was left with President Theodore J. Shaffer
 At the close of the meeting of the National executive board this evening President Shaffer declared that he had no statement to make, but subsequent ly said: ''The board has adjourned and the out of town members will prob ably leave for their homes tonight No peace proposition has been received and none made.
 Still later he added he nor any mem- hcr of the board would go to New York during the night to submit a peace proposition, saying that he would be at headquarters as usual tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
BRYAN DENOUNCRS AN4RCHY.
Governments Cannot be Reformed by
 Those That XIII.

Buffalo. N. r., Sept. 9.-William J. Bryan to-day telegraphed the Times as follows:
 Free governments may be over- thrown, but they cannot be reformed by those who violate the commandment Thou shalt not kill. Under a govern ment like ours every wrong can be rem- medied by laws, and the laws are in the hands of the people themselves. An archy can be neither excused nor toler- ated here. The man who proposes to right public wrong by taking the life of a human being makes himself an outlaw and cannot consistently appeal to the protection of the government which he repudiates. He invites a re- turn to state Of barbarian in which each one must at his own risk defend his own rights and avenge his own wrongs. The punishment administered to the wouldbe assassin and to his CO., conspirators, if he has any. should be such as to warn all inclined to anarchy that while tEis is an asylum for those who love liberty, it is an 1nhospitable place for those who raise their hands against all forms of government.
 Signed: "W. J. Bryan."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
THE BOARD OF COUNCILMEN
RESOL UTIONS OF SYMPAiHY WITH
 PRESIDENT M,KINLEY.

Non-Concurrent Action on Appoint
 mont of Ordinance Revision Commits sion-Concurren ActiDn on the IsoIa-
 ton Hospital Matter-A Suggestion
 Concerning the Use of Belgian Blocks
 The board of councilmen at the meet ing last night concurred with the alder men in about everything of importance transacted by the latter board at the last meeting.
 As soon as the counciln1en had been called to order and the roll read Coun- was called to the chair and President Harkin took his seat upon the floor. cerning the attempt at assassination of President Mckinley. The resolution was as follows:
 Resolved That the board of eoun- cilmen of the city of New Haven ex- presses it's indignation and horror at the dastardly crime which has placed in jeopardy the life of the president of the United States, and extends to the stricken president and his sorrowing wife the assurance of it's deepest sym pathy and of it's earnest hope of his early and complete restoration to health"
 The resolution was adopted unani- mously and President Harkin resumed the chair.
 The ordinance committee made re- port on the matter of revision of the ordinances which had been referred. The committee recommends the passage of an order for the revision of the or dinances and recommends that a com mission to consist of two lawyers and one layman, be appointed by the ordi- nance committee to revise the ordi- nances and make such addition and change as may be deemed advisable, and report back to the common coun- cil This report was received at the last meeting of the aldermen and that bodv amended the order to provide that the commission should be appointed by the mayor.
 Councilman Frederick, of the Second ward. a member of the board of finance, offered an amendment to provide that
 (Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
(Continued on Sixth Page,)
CONSTITUTJON 1T BRISTOL.
Arrives Bare of Flags and Sails to be
 Dismanfled.

Bristol, R. l., Sept. 9.-Bare of flags and of sails and out of commission the Constitution arrived this afternoon from Newport in tow of the tender Mount Morris Although being lowed the new boat used her jib and forestay- sail on the way up. thereby taking ad- vantage of the strong southwestern. The headsails were taken off just as she was about to enter the harbor the boat rounding to and dropping anchor near the boat shops
 The craft came here to be dismantled. She was hauled alongside the wharf to have her boom and gaff taken out with a derrick. Then the mast will be unstepped. Captain Rhodes sent the lighter sails ashore On board the Con- stitution were portion of the crew only, the rest having been discharged on Saturday at Newport. The Consti- tuition, as soon as dismantled, will be lowed to New London
 Ix-C Commodore F.. D. Morgan arrived from Newport this afternoon. After conferring with the designer the club topsail spar belonging to the Columbia was taken ashore to the wharf and in spected, Afterwards some of the new headsails made for the Columbia were placed on the tender Park City, which returned to Newport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
JoY AT c. 4. E. ENCAMPMEN7.
Great Mass Meeting of Praise for Presf'
 dents Recovery.

Cleveland Sept. 9.--The city tonight was blaze of glory, specialization or all the living memories of the stirring days of 1S61-5 Every street was this evening congested with stream of hu- manity. There is now no longer any doubt as to the effect of the attempted assassination of the president upon the present gathering. It has stirred the patriotism of the people to the full
 General Sickles entered national G. A. R. headquarters. Lifting his cap to General Lee Rassieur and the others, he bowed and exclaimed: Comrades, let LIS thank God for the news from Buffalo. The Lord has heard the up- lifted prayers of the civilized and un- civilized word. Christian, Mohamme- dan, Chinese and all people have united with us in prayer that Mckinley might be spared to us. That prayer is an- swered. Blessed be the name of the Lord who preserves that great person. ality to us"
 Then, dropping his impressive man. ner the general added: 'I'll back Me- Kinley's luck every time. The God of battles stood behind him during the war. The God of fortune has remained with him ever since. He cannot die at this time and under such circum- stances.
 At the conclusion of meeting of the citezens Grand Army committee on presidents day held this afternoon the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
THE CLARA nAXK1N GOES DOWN
Bound for New Haven from Rockland-
 Crew Escapes in Dory.

Boston, Sept. 9.-The schooner sunk off Cape Cod early yesterday morning was the Clara Rankin of Rockland, bound from this port to New Haven. Her master was Captain Molansen and she was laden with 221 tons of fire proofing or hollow brick She sailed from Nantasket Roads at a. m. yes- terday and at 8 a. m. she sprang aleak forward and began to fill. An hour later she went down bow first twenty miles north northeast from Race Point. Five minutes before the craft foun- dered the five men composing her crew and Mrs. Wilkins, the mates wife, took to the dory and were picked up by the fishing schooner Charlotte J. Kings land which was on her way to Prov incetown. The Rankin was built at Kennebunk, Me, in 1867, and hailed from Rockland. She was two masted vessels of 151 tons net and 149 tons gross. Captain Molanson owned the vessel which was valued at about $1,500. She was uninsured. The cargo of fire bricks was valued at about $1 300 and was insured The crew of the ves- sel lost about all their personal be- longings. Captain F. T. Freeman, coast pilot, was also on board, having been engaged to navigate the vessel around to New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
yalthOur Beats StinsOn.

Providence, Sept. 9.-Bobby Walthour was in fine form at the Coliseum to- night and got string of new marks. He was slated to meet Will Stinson, but he being i'll, Albert Champion took his place. Champion was out of training and was Tapped eleven times. Walthour lowered all worlds records from eight cen to twenty-five miles. The time for the twenty-five miles was 37:17. The meet was for the Flks' benefit and 5000 persons were present. During the three cornered motor bicycle race between Champion, Callahan and Burrows, Cal lahan lost control of his machine and crashed into the road. He was taken to the hospital with fractured thigh and minor injuries Some half a dozen spec tators were more or less hurt but their number was insignificant in view of the speed of the plunging bicycle. Callahan lives in Waltham, Mass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
GOLF 1T ATLANTIC CITY.
Opening of the Annual Amnteur Cham .
 pionship Tournament.

Atlantic City, N. H., Sept. 9-The seventh annual amateur golf champion ship tournament opened here this morning with larger list of starters than ever before completed Sixty two pairs were sent off during the morning and with the exception of three or four, they all finished their afternoon s round of 36 holes.
 The principal attraction for the on- lockers was the play of Walter J. Travis, the champion. His score was 157, his two outs and two ins taking AZ, 37, 39, 39 respectively. With this he won the gold medal for the best score. The second best was 16O, made by Find lay Douglass, the ex-amateur cham pion.
 Some idea of the good golf played can be gathered from the fact that with 32 men qualifying, the score of 175 was tied by six for high and for the first IS holes AZ were 88 or under. The best score for the earlier play was made by l.. P. Myers, the Massachusetts cham piOn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
SHAMROCK TAKES LATE SPIN
SHOWS GOOD LIFE IN 4 TWELVE
 KNOT BREEZE.
Travels Thirteen Knots in a Freshening She Were Anchored-LiptOn Pnrticu- larIy Pleased With the TriaI-J. Pier pont Morgan, Owner of the Columbia, Viaifs Ina Yacht.
Visits the Challenging Yacht.

New York, Sejt 9.-Although Sham rock II started later to-day on her ninth trial spin than on any of the pre- vious ones she accomplished good deal. During the two and one-half hours she sailed she covered twenty miles with very little effort in breeze that never exceeded twelve knots, in smooth water and carrying neither spinnaker nor balloon jib topsail. The new main sail bent for the first time last Friday set perfectly to-day. The head sails were also perfect fit.
 It may interest yachtsmen on both sides of the Atlantic to know that the most cordial relations exist between J. Pierpont Morgan the owner of the de- fender Columbia, and Sir Thomas Lip ton, the Shamrock's owner. No bet ter proof of this is needed said a yachtsman to-day. than the fact that when the Corsair-Mr. Morgan's yacht arrived at Sandy Hook bay on Sun day, MT. Morgan with his guests, Rob- ert Bacon and J. Weaver Webb, after visiting Sir Thomas on board the steam yacht Erin, were taken by him In com- pany with MT. Jameson, on board the challenging yacht Shamrock, where they remained for about half an hour. This Is said to be the first time on rec ord that the owner of an American yacht chosen to defend the Americas cup has before the race been invited on board the challenging yacht by her owner
 The weather was clear and cool all the forenoon, but there was hardly breath of wind from any quarter then, so the Shamrocks mainsail was not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
CANADIANS WIN AGAIN.
Defeat the Irish Rife Team in Special
 Team Contest,

New York, Sept. 9-The Canadian and Irish rifiemen met to-day on the long ranges at Sea Girt and matches took place between special teams of five men each. They shot over the SO0 900 and 1000 yard ranges, the Cana dians using the English military rife and the Ulster representatives shooting with Mannlicher guns. In consequence the Canadians received an allowance of points each, or 70 points for the team, and the honors went to the Cana dians by 13 points on the gross score.
 The net scores were: Canada 593 Ul- ster Rifle association 620
 The Irish team was selected by lot. and was not nearly so strong as If 1t were specially selected. Major J. K. Milner made 49 points out of a possi- mle 50, at 1000 yards.
 Tn addition to this match there was another between four men who had seven shots each at 200, 300, 800 and 500 wards, which constitute the first half of a contest for three prizes do- mated by the French shooting societies. The result so far is as follows:
 Captain c. s. Shaw of Washington, D. C.. 12S; Captain w. B. Martin of Elizabeth N. J., 125; Lieutenant H. M. Bell of Washington, D. C., 1A5, and Lieutenant A. H. Allison of Washing ton, D. C., 109 out of possible 14o points. In the all-comers match the net high scores out of a possible 1bo are: Major J. K Millner of Ireland, 196; Frank Hyde of New York, 135; Dr. J. c. Sellars of Ireland. 135; John Nor gan of Ireland. 133; Captain w. B. Mar tin of Elizabeth, N J., 132. Color Ser eeant Skedder of Canada, 131 Thomas Caldwell of Ireland, 129, and James Wilson of Ireland, 12S.
 The summary of the team match is:
 Canada-Captain W, H. Davidson, 122; Private Paupst, 122; Sergeant Skedder, 131; Sergeant Major Huggins, 113; Gunner Flemming, 1o5. Handicap allowance, 40 Grand total, 633.
 Ulster Rifle association-Major J. K. Millner. 136; c. Duncan, 126; W. T. Braithwaite, 122; J. R. Williams, 12O; F. w. Henry, 116 Total, 620.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
ROUDIES INSUL2 GILL ETTE.
Violent Gallery Attempts to Prevent
 Hum Making Speech.

London, Sept. 10.-William Gillette, who opened at the Lyceum theater last night in Sherlock Holmes" had great expectations to meet, but he answered them with the exception of persist ently violent gallery that interrupted the performance during every act by "booing," and at the finish endeavored to prevent MT. Gillette from making a speech.
 MT. Gillette, after standing notion less for six minutes while part Of the gallery roared it's insults and the other portions of the house applauded, said: "Dr. Doyle is absent and in safer place. I've tried to present the charac- ter he created without much damage, and in the praise tonight there IS enough left for me. I feel that 1 am among friends"
 MT. Ellington as Moriarity and Misses Charlotte Granville and Louise Collins shared in the lesser honors of the per formance. Henry Labouchere, M. F., and many Americans were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
SESSIONS OF SCHLEy COURT
4 DECISION NREACHED AS TO HOURS
 OF MEETING.
After Thursday When the Court As be from 10 to 12 o'clock nnd from to 5, or ThereabOuts, Daily. The Court Will Convene Regularly Every Week Day Until the investigation is Con- cluded.

Washington, Sept. 9. - During the conference between Admiral Schley, president of the Schley court and Cap tain Lemley, judge advocate of the it was arranged that the sessions of the court after Thursday, when the court assemblies at 1 o'clock, should be held daily from 10 to 12 o'clock and from 1 to o'clock or whereabouts. The court will sit continuously from day to day until the investigation is concud- ed.
 Captain Henry w. Carpenter of the marine corps was to-day detailed to duty as provost marshal of the court.
 Among the witnesses examined by the judge advocate general to-day was Commander Schroeder, naval governor of Guam, who was executive officer of the battleship Massachusetts during the West Indian campaign, but was not present at the battle of Santiago. Other prospective witnesses who reported at the navy department are Commander Southerland formerly attached to the Gloucester and Lieutenant Commander Sears, Admiral Schley's flag lieutenant. The latter is on Admiral Schleys list of witnesses.
 Captain Francis A. Cook, who com manded Admiral Schley's flagship, the Brooklyn, during the Santiago cam paign, and Lieutenant Commander Sears, spent practically the entire day in close consultation with Admiral Schley's counsel. It Is understood that Captain Cook will be the first witness to take the stand for Admiral Schley
 Attorney General Knox has declined to detail one of his assistants to help the judge advocate