davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-03
rn n1.N rnR rnE sENNTE.

SPOKANE. Oct s-A prominent poli- ti.i,n tn this city who tx in position Co know declares that Charles Sw"cny. th" millionairo mine owner K o candidate for the United states senate.
 Mir Swccuy. when seen. refused t' either confirm or deny the report. hut savs hc may accept if his friends Insist H.. Is understood Co bc quietly laying wires and working to secure support. h' is known Co hc Wilson man and if the latter fails to secure sufficient support ls appears probable hc win throw his support to Swecuy.
 Mir Sweeny Is the defendant in the pos session of the Ella mine. valued nt si itu.un
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-03
MKINI.EY MEMORIAL

OLYMPIA. Oct. Ex-Governor Roger has appointed this committee to assist th' Mckinley National Memorial Association recently organized in Washington. n. C.. Mcssrs Levi Ankeny of Walla Walla A. J. Elethcn and J. IT. McGraw of Sc attle Henry James of Tacoma and M. W Durham of Spokane
 The purpose of the association tx |, erect and maintain at Canton a suitable memorial Co the late President. Thl' committee from the State of Washington ls nnn-niIlclni
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-03

WAS CERTAINLY A WARM CAME
 MCKINNEY. Texas. oct s6.-Fourtecn men were painfully bruised and five sc- ri,usly beaten in a football game in Me Kinney yesterday afternoon.
 The Mckinney team and the sherman, T.NaS. city team. met on the gridiron Two of the men got Into dispute tha; developed Into a general fight By-stand ,r. from both sides Joined in the anrU' with clubs and several men were fright fully beaten
 The sheriff arrested both teams and has u.,m now under guard awaiting uill Rtmho ond Franklin os McNinn"V Q" Rlnnaus and Mansfield of sherman 'r" lu a hospital Gunualls K still un'"n- sc.ous
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-03
TR0IrI.r FOR RUssIN'

ODESSA. Oct et-Th" water of the v.fs, is falling at lu alarming rate. and ,b.-.. is ro hope of getting the accumI- .lt.I trlCc throush beforc the river 'S ....iuurt Several hundred steamers 'nd I..-..s Ir. aground.
 Gray. charges of mismauagrment and corrupt rr,.tc,s rtvc been made against th. contractors lHj officials connected with on. administration of the Nolra waterway.
 It is declared Jhot thc water would have tn r.-.. tua r..t before th" frrczinT which is unlikely. In order to lihcrat" on. caravans of oI ord general merchant disc. th. u.u-l,uy~ry of which wo''l cause disaster along Eu~.1's great wac s.rWay.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-03
IN nN rnENrIr

fNpRUp. oct ei-in th" discussion in senate. which will probably pk' next week. on the decree cr"ctius aI.sious associations. it is believed several bishops will ask that oil Toe s associations be included m th' rilt. that greater pr' tection Go th' II.s h, given by external mani ..r and th,t nor, intervention In t..Y i.. allowed Go thc prclat"s and sus urlsrs
 .i,iur ln the Chamber Of Deputies steaSt1 suid one of the objects "i 4.rrtior-s decree was Co prevent u,iuu by the religious orders fr""
 This object had been attained tbe seven hundred members "i
 religious orders who had entered only forty-Iv. had remained.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-03
ALIVE AND WELL.

coNSTANTINoPLE. oct &.-MiSs stone and her companion wer" alive and wou five days ago Consequently the re- p0rt,d death of Mime. Tsilka is untrue This news comes through sure cham u.l which is kept secret because it tx the or. through which the negotiations with .h. brirtnds are conducted.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-03
IS NOW FoRTY-FoUR

WASHINGTON. D C.. Oct @-Presl- dent Roosevelt win be q years of agc to- morrow. According Co the custom in tho family the event wlll be celebrated with a dinner In which the children will par ticipate.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-03

CLEVELAND. O.. Oct 96.-Although the brother and brothcr-in-law of Leon Czolgosz. the murderer of President Me Klnlcy have been at Auburn. N. Y. about day nothing has been heard from them by Paul Czolgosz. the assassin $ father and hc does not yet know whcth- or he will see his doomed son alive again or not.
 "If the boy wants to see me and ihc police will let me see him l will go tacr. at once. said the father, through 1u interpreter
 The father has from the first been dc- sirous of bringing the uody of the assas- sin to Cleveland for burial. and Waldcck Czolgosz and Thomas BandowsEi went East Co arrange for that. Although no arrangements for the intermcnt have been made the fathcr says he will bury the assossin's body tn Cleveland if hc has Co buy lot outside of cemetery and form cemetery of his own.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-03
! NEW RNI1.RnNn YAnN.

FRANCISCO. Oct S.-T'h. tun J Pi"rpout Morgtn has purchased . tract of Ray Snor, .lld 1dioin- . Standard Ou Comp1uys trpe~ty Point Richmond ou tn. ;tp 'rln- 'ay. to bc used. s" .t q, .at 'd. ip- ihlr authority. os a ;erm'1rs 'or rln-Ilil system pf r,ii~oacs or..
 tho Great Northern 1t Northern
 roads.
 .urchas" price i- given out as ng over Sl00000.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-03

Call and convince yourself that we are making great sacrifices on our S'oe'- Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-03
Eagles Meet Tonight

The Fratcrnal order of Eagles will meet tonight at o'clock in Firoman's hall
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-03

Ladies' skirts and gentlemen's shirts and parkas made to order. All K'hus o, o. plain sewing. Cor. fth and Maih' S-i'''
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-03
NEWS OF
 THE WORLD
WANTED
CzolgOszs Body To Be Buried
 By His Father

AUBURN. Oct 9-Czolgoszs brother. Waldcck. and brothcr-ln ln-law. arrived at the prison gate this morning. The for mcr was admitted but the warden was not satisfied as to the iottcr's identity. and he was not allowed to enter. It K believed the visit has something to do with the claiming of the remains of the assassin after his clcctrocution.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-03

Red Star bottled beer Is unequaled as table drink. e per dozeh' uoi'No''u Telephone 5s
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-03

Chicken dinner a, the Creamery today
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-03
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Arctic Railway and Navigation Company. Columbia Yukon Railway Company British Yukon Railway CompaLy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01
Reports of Railway Accidents.

The Interstate-commerce Commission at
Washington yesterday heard representa-
tions from officers of numerous railroad
companies throughout the country as to the
forms of reports of railroad accidents 10
be made under the law enacted at the last
session of Congress requiring such reports
to be made. There were a number OF
speakers, and all agreed that there should
be a precise definition of what an accident
is. but opinions varied as to how active a
mishap should be to justify a report, None
of them thought that accidents of less
than 800 in value should be reported under
the law, and a majority fixed the time Of
detention from work which should justify
a report i'm case of an accident to an en-
ploye at five days. Some of those present
commended that ii was unfair to require the
reporting of accidents In which the damage
is less than $3.50. and MIR. Merrill argued for
a general statement as sufficient to meet
all the demands of the law. Most of the
speakers took position against the report
ing of names of injured employees or Of
those responsible for accidents, claiming
that in the first instance there might be
basis for damage suits and in the latter for
blacklisting. MIR. Gompers. president of
the American Federation of Labor. advo-
Gated the mentioning of the names of those
hurt, asserting that this could injure no
one. The hearing was concluded, but the
commissioners stated that they would re-
ceive written suggestions bearing upon the
subject until the close of next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01
THE APPEAL COST MONEY
HENRY HOUPPERT NOT SATISFIED
WITH JUSTICES DECISION.
The Final Result of mn Assault and
Battery se-Ot Cases
i'm the Courts.

Henry Houppert, a grocer at No. 500
Meek street, was fined 81 and costs by
Judge Afford. of the Criminal Court. yes
terday, on a charge of assault and battery.
Houppert was formerly fined / cent and
costs in Justice Shocks court on the
charge but appealed to the Criminal Court
in the hope of being acquitted. The total
costs in the Justices court amounted to
over 50, and the cost of appeal. which
Houppert will have TO pay, is over $40, MAX
ing "A total, with the fine included. of SS6.
Houppert was arrested on a charge OF as
sault and battery on Frank Weber The
testimony yesterday was 10 the effect that
Weber and a man named McCord had a
fight on the common across the street from
Houppert's store. 1t was said that McCord
had been throwing rocks at Weber, ana
Weber had him down trying to make nln
promise to stop the practice. 1t Is said tnat
Weber was indebted to Houppert for a gro
Gerry bill, and at this stage OF the hght
Houppert crossed the street, walked up 10
the men and hit Weber on the nose, say
ing. Now, L guess you will pay what you
owe Weber was knocked down.. and II is
said that when Houppert went back to his
store he said, did you see me bin him
Houppert said he was only acting as peace
maker in trying to separate the men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01
The Restless Mr. Hill.

A Montreal dispatch says rumors are cur
rent there that J. ]. Hill has made to the
Grand Trunk a proposition to join with him
and make Portland. Me-, and Seattle,
Wash. the termini of "a great transconti-
mental route. The Buffalo Commercial
thinks there are good reasons for taking
this rumor seriously. The community of
interest" policy is already developing more
or less friction among the great corpora
tons in the adjustment of traffic inter-
eGts. The Gould interest is evidently set
upon securing a transcontinental route, re-
gardless Of any conflict with other inter-
ests. The Canadian Pacific must be re-
garded as a fixed quantity-a part of a
round-the-world system that canno be seq
regated from the whole. To acquire the
whole of this system would be an under
taking scarcely 10 be thought OF even in
these days of gigantic undertakings. AS
Hills interests lie between those OF the
Canadian Pacific and the Goulds, If he can
persuade the Grand Trunk to join forces
with him a great transcontinenta route
could be formed which would be mutually
beneficial TO both parties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01


Notice TO bidders: Sealed proposals will be
received. BY the Board OF Trustees for the Cen
trail Indiana Hospital for Insane up TO 10 o'clock
a m May :. 1901. for the pipe fitting for the fire
equipment 81 the department for men Plans
and specihcatlons are on file al the office OF the
Board OF Trustees at the hospital.
The board reserves the right 10 reject any or
all bids.
BY order OF Board OF Trustees.
A o DOCKRIDGE. Prest.
80. 1901. Sealed proposals.. in triplicate, will be
received here until 10 o'clock a. m. Central
STANDARD Time), May 3, 1901. for 1000 ;. ;. OF
wagon and ambulance harness, and II wagon
cites. Samples Of articles may be seen at depot.
Details furnished on application. The right Is
reserved TO reject or accept any or all bids or
any part thereof. Envelopes containing pro-
pOsals should be marked Proposals FOR Harness
and Wagonettes" and addressed 10 &. h. BAR
NIT, Deputy q. NJ General
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
Chief Quartefmasters ONCE, Chicago. H.. April
=. 1901, Sealed proposals. In tripltcate. will be
received AZ this office until 20 o'clock a. m. May
= 1871. for delivery at either the Chicago, Bos-
ton or Philadelphia depots OF the Quartermas-
ttrs Department, OF black calfskin shoes and
wool knit uudershirts conforming 10 standard
samples and specifications. Government reserves
right TO reject or accept any or all proposals or
any part thereof. Preference given To articles
OF domestic production or manufacture. cOndi-
tons Of quality and price Including ln the price
o Foreign productions and manufactures the duty
thereOn) being equal. Blanks for proposals and
particulars will be furnished on application.
envelopes containing proposals TO be endorsed
Proposals for Military Supplies" and addressed
10 Colonel r. II. Atwood. Chief Quartermaster
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01
CASE COMPROMISED.
Widow and S~tepdauEhter to Divide
the Money.

The suit of Lucinda C. Wigginton against
Georgia Ann Kersey and others, that has
been on trial before Judge Alien this week,
was compromised in court yesterday. Mrs.
Wigginton brought suit for possession or
insurance money amounting to $1,l77.50 that
was paid into court by the Order of Chosen
Friends. The policy on which the suit was
brought was taken out by Mrs. Wiggintons
husband in 1884. She alleged in her COM
plant that a short time before her nus
band died his daughters by a former mar
Rage induced him to go TO the home OF
Georgia Ann Kersey to live. and that under
the influence of the principal defendant he
made his two-thousand-dollar insurance
policy payable 10 Mrs. Kersey and two
other daughters, Mrs. Kersey receiving
s. 300 of the money and the other tao
daughters the remainder. Later, the plain
tiff alleged, through Mrs. kersey's infiu-
ence he was induced TO make the entire
policy payable to her. She averred that
$500 of the money was paid and she asked
that the remainder be paid to her as his
lawful widow. By the compromise the
money is TO be equally divided between
the stepmother and daughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01
Personal. Local and General Notes.

w. NJ. Shaw, district passenger agent Of
the g. Il. q c., was in the city yester-
day.
The Birmingham * Atlanta Airline has
been Incorporated. IL Is 10 run from Aber-
deem. Miss. TO Birmingham. Ala, and At
lanta.
Sir Charles Rivers. president of the Grand
Trunk. is expected In Canada about the
middle Of the month 10 make his usual tour
of inspection.
G. f. DAILY. general passenger agent Of
the Lake Erie x Western. goes TO New
York this evening 10 attend the meeting
OF passenger officials.
The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg has
ordered considerable new equipment I'm an
ticipation Of "A heavy soft coal traffic out
OF the region north of Pittsburg.
II Is officially stated that the New York
Central l. not interested in the bridging of
the St. Lawrence and the building of a
costly passenger station at Montreal.
Chief Engineer Bond. Of the st. Louis <
San Francisco. retires from his position to-
day 10 give his entire time and attention
to the proposed Fort Smith a Denver road.
The Pennsylvania having acquired the
Western New York x Pennsylvania, Is
looking for "A heavy grain traffic out OF
Buffalo during the lake navigation season
IL Is rumored that when the Rio Grande
Western Is absorbed By the Denver 4 Rio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01

The suit of William II. Smith, editor of
the Indianian, against the paper for an ac-
counting and the appointment of a receiver
was on trial before Judge McMaster yester-
day. Smith alleges that the firm owes him
$3.50 for salary as editor and that the con-
Germ is insolvent. He AYERS that he was
employed at a salary Of $3.50 a month. and
the defense is that the contract called for
but 500 a month, which has been paid. Re-
Gently the publication has issued its paper
by-monthly instead of every month, and
about the LIST of April discharged Smith.
The defendants say that Smith was salts
fed with his wages until that time and
that nothing had before been said about
his receiving $3.50 a month. The question
of receivership was dropped yesterday and
the point in the case now relates to the
contract between Smith and the Indianian,
whether he was employed at a salary of
500 a month or $50 a month. The hearing
will be finished to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01
Nonsense Rhymes.

There WAS a young maid OF Passalc.
Who with coughs was each night kept aWa-lc
Till the doctor, for fee,
Prescribed a troche.
and she now shores in measure trochaic.
IL.
A poet whose first name was Peter
on the edge Of fame often did teeter;
But ne sadly lacked might.
And his verse was 50 light
IL was measured by common gas meter.
III.
A wise man exploring the Nile
said, The sphinx Is, no doubt. all the style.
But yonder there be
Other ruins. l see.
And I'll peer-mid those for a while.
~.
Said A youth as the sleigh bells did Jingle,
a the blood In my veins Is a-tingle
When / think that for me
You my fair bride be-
But she said. II remain, dear sureinglei'
blanche Elizabeth Wade, In tho Century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01

Judge Afford yesterday suspended sem
tence in the case of William Helt, twenty
years old, charged with burglary, car
breaking. grand larceny and receiving
stolen goods. He was arrested with Ira
Collins, who was recently sentenced TO the
penitentiary on conviction of having re-
ceived stolen goods. 1t is said the two
young men broke into a car, stole a box of
shoes and tried to sell them to William An
derson, on West Washington street. HeIt
was released on account of his age and be-
cause he had never before been i'm trouble.
Judge Afford said that if he was ever found
guilty of any misdemeanor, no matter how
slight. or found lettering around box cars,
he would have him summoned before the
send him 10 the pe%nitentiary for from one
to fourteen years. Helt promised all the
court asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01
A Coal Mine Spoiled.

George T. Jarvis, receiver of the Louis
vile. Evansville & st. Louis Railroad, is
made defendant in a $4,000 damage suit
brought by James s. Goslee. who SAYS that
in 1897 he made an agreement with the
railroad company by which a switch was
to be constructed and cars furnished him
if he would open a coal mine i'm Warrick
county. lie says the agreement was car
ried out. but when the receiver took pos
session the switch was taken up. Goslee
claims the mine is full of water. that part
of it has caved in. and machinery worth
$1,000 has been ruined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01
PROPERTY OWNERS SUE.
They Want to Dust the Big Four and
Certain Others.

George X. Waldo and a half dozen other
plaintiffs, who claim TO own a part of the
ground now occupied by the Big Four Rail-
way Company, the Central Chair Company.
the Sinker-Davis Company, John T. Dye,
Lavina and John Streight and Stoughton
j.. Fletcher on Missouri street. where the
Big Four Company has it's tracks, yesterday
filed suit against the occupants for posses
sion of property and to quiet title. They
allege that the defendants took possession
of the property and have since occupied 1t
without permission or authority. In addi-
ton 10 the possession of the property the
plaintiffs aver that they nave been damaged
to the amount of $4,000 by being prohibited
from having the use of the property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01

An intervening petition was filed in the
United States Court yesterday asking the
court to issue an order requiring the l., y.
a. ST. Il. Consolidated Railroad to pay to
Laura Laux a certain judgment consisting
of three notes for 1898 each. Mrs. Laux's
husband was an engineer and was killed by
an explosion of one of the defendants loco
motive boilers. Judgment was found against
the road for $500. The notes were given
Nov. 30, 1899. and it is claimed they have
never been paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01
Columbia Club Whist.

The Columbia Club has appointed a spc-
cial committee, consisting of Charles r.
Coffin. Samuel b. Sweet and Hervey Bates,
TO organize a whist department and ar
range for a game of duplicate whist one
night i'm each week. The committee has
taken up the matter with energy and is
arranging for the first game next Monday
evening. All members of the Columbia
Club who play whist are in' ed TO be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01


FOR ~RENT-Front room. 3n : Alabama.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished or unfurnished
rooms. With board. I'll n. Alabama.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms: with or without
board: centrally located. 800 y. Illinois ST.
FOR RENT-Elegant suit rooms: furnished. IN
furnished board If desired. modern. 1874 n.
Capitol
TO LET'S rooms; bath, furnace. delightfully."-
situated; 5 blocks postof1ce; SIC: 25 Highland
avenue.
. the Holloway. saven-room fiat.
with bath: $3.50. For particulars call new
phone 2S66 c. Ii9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01

At the University Club at 10 o'clock
Thursday. May 9. the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the establishment of the Flower
Mission for the care of sick children will
be observed. The society has 1S5 members,
each of whom has the privilege of inviting
two guests. Invitations were sent out yes
terday. and members may secure addition
al ones from Mrs. John l.. Griffths. 1914
North Delaware street, and Mrs. Joseph
w. Beck. 1870 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01

Judge Brown, in the United States Cir
cult Court At New York. signed an order
yesterday restraining Spencer Trask & Co.
from carrying out the proposed consolida-
ton Of the Rio Grande Western Railway,
of Utah. and the Denver q Rio Grande
Railroad. of Colorado. and enjoining the
firm from selling any of the stock of the
proposed consolidated concern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01
Lishtwcight Uniforms To-day.

The sergeants of police met, yesterday, in
executive session. and. upon motion Of
Sergeant Crane. rendered a vote of thanks
for the excellent service done them
throughout the winter by their heavy coats,
which. by unanimous vote, were placed on
the retired list for eight months. All mem
bers of the force will to-day appear in
lightweight dress uniforms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01
Sheridan Brick Works Case.

Attorneys for the Sheridan brick works
filed a brief in the Supreme Court yester-
day N the appeal of the company against
the Marion Trust Company, of this city.
administrator OF the estate of Mason j.
Osgood. deceased. The brief argues that.
since the complaint of the trust company
in the court below was based simply upon
promissory notes aggregating about s45. 900
and contained no allegation OF a lien upon
or equitable interest I'm the property OF the
brick works. it did not state grounds suf-
ficient for the appointment OF a receiver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01
Petition for "a New Trial.

The Big -Four Railway Company yester-
day hled a petition for a new trial i'm the
suit of Arthur Reed. who was recently
awarded a verdict for 5000 damages i'm a
suit for 10000. Reed is twelve years ole
and had one hand and several fingers ON
the other cut of by a train while playing
along the ~company's tracks.