davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-22
Liverpool Grain Imports.

Liverpool, March 19.-The imports of wheat last week were 64, 500 quar- ters from Atlantic ports, 16,000 from Pacific ports and 6,o00 from other ports. The imports from Atlantic ports of corn last week were 66,OOo quarters
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-22
one,s Reward for con,lelion of Lxnensr..

one,s Reward for Conviction of Lynehsrs.
 Gov Jefferson Davis has received q letter from the International Council of the World. with offices at 423 New York block. Seattle. Wash informing him that the attorney of that organiza- tion had been authorized to offer d reward of $500 for the apprehension and conviction Of each person impli- eated in tie lynehing of Peter Berry man at Mena. February 20. Sheriff Johnson, of Polk county, received a similar letter. The receipt of this letter by Gov Davis brings to light the existence in this country of an as sociation which has for it's object the suppression of mob violence. or more properly speaking, the punishment of lynching The International Council of the World is a fraternal organiza- tion composed of negroes. and claim
 ing to have chapters in various parts of the country. The association seems to be regularly in the bushes of offer ing rewards for lynchers. as it's letter is simply printed form with the nee esary names and dates filled in.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-22
Capital of the Province.

This port will be the capital of the neWly-formed province, composed of adjacent island. It is situated at the mouth of d deep valley and has a splendid harbor. The people are thrifty and prosperous and there are no insurgents here.
 Maj. Evan NJ. Johnston, Jr.. of the Twenty-ninth volunteer infantry, will be governor, and Capt. Albert $. Will jams of the same regiment will be treasurer of the new province.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-22
Absorbed by University of Chicago.

Chicago, March 9.-Announcement is made of the absorption of the South Side academy by the University of Chicago and it's inclusion in the university's organization statement for the esta blishment of a great pedagogical department.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-22
Missonri LegisInturc Adionrned.

Jefferson City, Mo. March 19.-The house and senate adjourned sine die shortly after noon, just after the gov ernor signed the Nesbit amendments. The usual hymn, the doxology marked the close of the session.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-22
Death of George Hunt.

Chicago, March 19.--George Hunt, attorneY-general of the state of Illi- nois from 1sS4 to 1892, and veteran of the civil war, died at his home in Riverside Sunday.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-22

The capitol commission, at its recent meeting, adopted the majority report as to the fees of the architect Geo. R. Mann, that , per cent on the total cost is just and customary. Gov. 5 Davis and Commissioner Donaghey voted the negative.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-22
The IsthmInn Canal.

New York March 19.-A dispatch to the Herald from Washington says:
 If the view of the administration IS supported by the next congress, the president will obtain discretionary authority to acquire either the NJ earaguan or the Panama canal route.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-22
Victim of the InaucurnI Ball.

New ork, March 19.-Mrs. Stuart N. Chisolm is dead at her ho les Tn tnls city. as result of cold shet pntracted at the inaugural ball twoN eeks ago.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-22
One Trial .yna Sufficient.

Chicago, March 1e.--After one Sum- days trial East Chicago, Ind, gave up the blue law system. Sunday every thing in the town was wide open in spite of the promise made a week ago by Marshal Paterson that even milk wagons and street ~s l would be allowed within the x ly ' "a Sundays. fa
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-22
The situation Unch1

Tien Tsin. March IS, m.-The Anglo-Fussian A, dispute isf ,changrd. The French troops are qd CT. Over forty arrests have been II e.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-22
MAR|NDUQUE PROVINCE.
The Question of Attaching Marin duque to Tayabas Province
 Decided in the Negative.
CONFERENCE HELD ON aOMBLON ISLAND.
The Sentiment of tho People was Wholly in Favor of Forming a Separate Province, and the Com mission Deferred to It-ROmbIan VIII be the Capital.

Romblon, Island of Romblon, March lily main from Roac, Island of Iarinduque, r. l., March 1s.-The question of attaching this island and Marindaque to the province of Ia ysbas, discussed by the American Philippine commission since their ar rival here, has been decided in the negative. The sentiment of the peo- pie was wholly in favor of forming separate province. A population Of 50,000 was represented during the dis cussions, and the commission has met intelligent delegations from all the towns on the island.
 Insurgents In the Mountains.
 There are 800 insurgents still in the mountains of Marinduque, but other wise the inhabitants are anxious for the paciication of the island and to accept American sovereignty.
 Judge Taft has announced Capt. Pandholtz to be chairman of the va rious committees of natives formed to organize municipal law in the towns of Martinique. Judge Taft has promised that the commissionwiIl return and organize the province of Martinique.
 Maj. Smith. commanding the Ameri- can earrisons on this island, has is- sued m order requiring all natives to live in the five principal towns where American troops gre stationed. Those natives Nho continue to live in the country will be considered insurgents.
 Insurgents Supplies Destroyed.
 A few insurgents have recently been killed or wounded near these towns. and their supplies have been de- stroXed.
 The inhabitants of this island favor q drastic policy toward the insur- gents.
 Tine American Philippine commis- sion will soon prepare a recommen- dation 10 President Mckinley on the character and form of the general eixil government to be established Tn the archipelago. The matter has as yet received only informal considera- ton.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-22
tEeti.

bntracted eel1s ago.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-22
ID CROW COFFEE IN SPAIN.
Heretofore Forbidden Industry in Spain May Now be Exploited
 By the Dons.
EXPERIMENT ON ACOMMERClAl SCALE.
The Belief Prevails that the Berry Can bc AdyantageousIy Grown in the Niyinity of Malaga and Else where in Andalusia-Result WII be Watched with Interest.

New York, March 19.-A special to the Tribune from Washington says
 So long as Cuba and Porto Rico were Spanish possessions the cuItiya- tion of coffee in the peninsula of Span was forbidden. Under the changed condition the government shows dis position to make no objection to an evasion of the law, which has prac- itcally become a dead letter and, ac- cording to a report received at the state department from United States Consul Ridgeley, at Malaga, an cx- pertinent on commercial scale for the home production of the bean is about 10 be undertaken for the first time in the province of Malaga, at the little village of Gampanilla. some five miles from inc panit al
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-22
Ky Way of a Starter.

Don Quirico, Lopez, a rich wine merchant of Malaga, will begin by setting out from so,oo0 to 5o,00o cot fee plants or his plantations there. Senor Lopez has already made some experiments, and is convinced that coffee can be adyantageously grown in this province and elsewhere Ill Andalusia Others ~ho have exam- ined the question say that there is not sufficient humidity in the Andalusian climate Experiments on large scala will be made, and the result k await ed with orea+ iDtprpsf
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-22

The Fort Smith Commercial Leael, adopted resolutions ask ng that tbe general assembly declare Sebastian county separate senatorial digt9It
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-22
spain.. Former source of snppIy.

Cuba and Porto Rico formerly sup. piled Spain with nearly all her coffee paying he government eonsumP. tion tax of $9.60 on e20.46 pounds (l09 kilogrlmsl on all coffee entering the peninsula. At present the import duty on coffee is S2ss.lo per 100 klo= grams from all countries except the Spanish island of Fernando Pc, aad Spain's supply, last year. came large ly from Valparaiso and other south American ports. Coffee from Fen nando Pc pays a duty of $16.9o on lon kilograms If coffee can be successful " cultivated in the province of of Malaga, the consul saAs, it is believed that it will be generally grown throughout Andalusia,
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-22
Live Stock ,Iar< I'd

St. Louis-Gattle-Fan e ,orts. s. SOD i.o0. butchers, $+2595.2G sto Sers, S2TjSS 1 50; cows and hefers & M ts Hogs Packing s5.4OQ547; butcher S5. 6O95 s5: light, $500T5. .65. sheep Mu on sheen. g. 53d4,I5, lambs, sf 5905 50 Ed ring lambs. s7 o0Q725.
 Chleago-Cattle--Geo tozi tme steers Si.en60, poor to mediW s 65W4 $ stockers and feeders. $26SGAJ cows s2 t., 6i43 35; heifers, B 654f4 s. ca ners s2 l,a8 26O; calves S4.50G575; exa fed steers si.00u5.00; Texas grass 8 ice B fD5f4 Jq Hogs-MiXed and butCherst SS 550i5 --7,s good to choice heavy, SIG Su. rou b heavy, $55JQ5.62i2 light, &J la75. Sheep Good to choice wethers s 56ft 70. far to choice mixed, Si.Gult4 10 VI 3terf sheen. 4. 40a470. yeaIlngs, Si M co. naHr4 lambs, 2478a5.45 western# nbs s5.Iot 5.i5.
 Kansas CIty-Cattle-NaH beef sleer A 50Q5.55; Texas steers SIS g5 Tex. cows, $2 6.ft3.75; native coWs and heiffr- & 4e9i4 n Stockers and @f .,iers N t.., 4.75; calves A 00a6.50. Hogs ursvy ta. 05.70; packers S5.a5G5G5 A ised xts. 5.65; light, $5.45a555; yoTke s s5 n, SheeP-MutoHs. SsS96ef.S .S0 nm 5.2j.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-22
River News.
THE MARKET

- Fall. Trace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
THE ARTILLERY SMOKER
4 LARGE CROWD ENTERTAINED AT
THE BATTERY's ARMORY.
The DriIIrOom Converted Into N Ger
man yiIIage"-EnjOyabIe Vaude-
willie Programme.

A jolly crowd numbering about three
hundred. attended the smoker and vaude-
vile entertainment given by the Indian
apoIis Light Artillery in its armory last
night The companys well-appointed home
was Illuminated in every part in honor of
the occasion, and the artillery boys saw
TO it that their guests lacked for nothing
in the way of refreshments and entertain
ment.
Battery a has long been noted for the
excellence of it's recreation evenings and
for the variety of entertainment it fur
nishes. but last night the young men fairly
outdid themselves. By a stroke of decora-
tive genius the drillroom of the armory
transformed into a clever reproduction
of a carnival German village" The tent
used was the one sent by citizens of In
dianapolis TO the Twenty-seventh Indiana
Battery at Cniokamauga Park. This tent
was brilliantly lighted by gasoline torches.
and at one end was the vaudeville stage
with piano at one side. Near the entrance
to the German village" or side-show tent
was a table of great length that fairly
grOaned beneath the weight of tempting
edibes it bore. The tent was commanded
by one of the battery's cannon. it's war
like appearance being hidden beneath roses
of snowy white that were placed on the
gun carriage and timber chest for display
in the floral parade carnival week. The
carnival was further recalled by the fact
that the smoker was arranged as a kind
of jollIncatiOn over the baLtery's success
in winning the $3.50 prize in the grOtesque
parade on the opening night of the car
nival.
The vaudeville entertainment was made
up of a number of enjoyable turns con-
tributed by the best local amateur talent
available The opening number was a song
by the battery quartet. composed of Homer
Van VIE, Harry Murbarger. j. Russell
Powell and cambridge III. Oliver. The sing
ers were forced to respond to numerous
encores- Then came Harry Murbarger in a
clever take-Off of Bill" t1ynn's campaign
speeches. the audience filling in the ap-
plause and cheers appropriately. Muir
6arger had scarcely left the stage until
Mr.. Flynn appeared in person and demon
strated I'm a brief speech that he can enjoy
joke thoroughly even il ii is at his own
expense. Other excellent features were
conjuriug by Jesse Karnatz. comic songs
by Mr.. Powell and comic German spe-
cialty by Schellschmidt and ROst the lat
ter including demonstration of the man
ner in which coon songs are rendered in
German.
Among the guests of the battery were
Col. w. w. Richardson and Col. Charles
kahlO, of Governor Durbin's military staff;
Colonel Noble of the United States army;
Col *. W. Mcbride, Col. /. 5. Gordon
Col. George w. Powell, A. NJ. GlOssbrenner,
Charles L. Benedict and John Ruckelshaus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

What the Twentieth Century VIII
Bring viii be the theme of Prof. NJ. Fred
erick Everbach this morning at Mansur
Hall.
The board of managers of the Girls In
dustrial School, will meet tomorrow after
noon in the parlors of the Indiana Trust
building.
Miss Benaldine Smith. violinist. Miss Ida
Virginia Smith, reader. and Miss Short,
reader, gave an entertainment last night at
the Bertha Ballard Home.
Any wishing to contribute to the
rummage sale in behalf of the Door OF
Hope and Central Union will correspond
with Mrs. Nj. a. Potter, S34 North East
street
Superintendent Hyland has instructed the
police TO watch for unlicensed dogs and
vehicles and report them at the office. Ar
rests will be made if licenses are not taken
out at once.
The ladies of Grace NJ. E Church will
begin a rummage sale at 534 East Wash
ington street tomorrow. New phone 1882,
old phone 497, one ring. Dona tions will be
thankfully received.
William H. DRAPER. jr., has succeeded
Albert w. Wishard as the Indianapolis rep
resentative OF the National Surety Com
pany OF New York MIR. DRAPER has be-
come general agent for Indiana and resi-
dent assistant secretary of the company.
The Womens Mission Circle of the First
Baptist Church will hold its annual
thanksgiving and praise service on Friday,
Nov. s. at 2:3O o'clock in the church par
lOrs. At this time the mite boxes Will be
opened and the missionary calendar I'M
folded.
Mrs. Catherine James, who was confined
al the Central Asylum for the Insane, es-
capped from that institution yesterday by
eluding the guards. She was found Ey
Patrolman Ormiston at the home of friends
at 547 Minerva street and returned to the
hospital.
The funeral of Dunlap q. Dean, who died
Thursday night at his home at Gle Division
street. will be held to-day from Trinity NJ.
r. Church at o clock p. m. The body will
be taken at Z o'clock tomorrow morning to
GOspOrt for burial. An autopsy yesterday
showed death was due to cerebral hemor-
rhage.
Edward Bennett, of 4S5 South Delaware
street, was sent to police headquarters yes
terday afternoon by Policeman White for
assault upon a boy giving the name of
Frank Reynolds. Witnesses told the officer
the assault was without cause. Bennett
claimed he was walking with his son and
saw young Reynolds running across the
street, and he put out his arm to prevent
him colliding with his son.
Aaron Morgan. who was arrested at the
Friendly Inn and locked up at police head
quarters as insane, was released Friday
tendent Hyland, the police surgeon and
James l.. kingsbury publisher of the In
diana Farmer who had known him for
about forty years. He went to Mr.. Kings
burys home. He says Morgan is eccentric
and somewhat unbalanced mentally, so far
as religious matters are concerned, but he
thinks he is harmless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

lucky enough to get a reliable stable tip
She said she just wanted 10 lay one bet. l
explained to her which horse stoOc the
best chance of winning, but she said she
didn I like its name. She wanted 10 bet on a
horse with a pretty name. l reasoned with
her. but every married man knows what a
waste of time IL is 10 reason with a woman.
She wouldn't listen to me. She insisted on
having her own way. and sent me down 10
lay good ten-dollar note on a 10 / shot
with a perfectly sweet name. | hated 10 see
her lose her money. so l just put the note
in my pocket 10 save it for her. L knew
she'd feel grateful. l went back TO her and
told her I'd made the bet for her. Well, il
you'll believe me. that old skate of a horse
won by neck. My wife sent me down to
collect her winnings Did /? Well. | wasn't
going 10 have her throwing a thing like
that up TO me forever after l paid up and
then | retired to a considerable distance
and seated myself. \ race tracks no place
for woman. 1t isn't in her sphere, and
she ought 10 be barred out"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

y tall young man with a luxurious
growth of black beard was about the DeDi-
son Hotel Hobbies last night. The young
Ed r. Dunlap. of Covington. who
is here visiting his sister, Miss Mary Dun
lap. who is Connected with one of the
schools of music Dunlap has been To
Alaskan gold fields and made good
haul. With three other Covington men he
Went To Alaska last May. returning a few
weeks ago. They engaged in placer min
ing near Cape Nome and found enough
gold TO pay them for making the trip MIR
Dunlap says they Will return to Alaska
next SDring
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
Close of the Horse Sale.

The sale of the thoroughbred stock from
the Grasslands farm was concluded yester-
day afternoon at the Union stockyards.
About thirty animals were sold Most of
them were colts and ranged in price from
$50 to Sll5. Many of the buyers had enough
horses before the sale opened Yesterday
and bidding was not as lively as on previous
days. The sale was one of which Mr. Hare
who owned the animals. expressed his salts
faction, although many of the horses were
sold at very low figures Yesterday morn
ing the bidding was not brisk enough and
Greystone and Graydon, two fine stations
were not offered in the sale, as had been
MANNED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
NEW NIGHT SCHOOLS.
Considerable Interest Manifested i'm
Their Opening.

Arrangements are now completed for the
opening Of one OF the new night schools.
The school provided by the School Boar1
for the use of boys and girls who are en-
ployed during the day in shops and stores
Will open tomorrow night in the budding
OF the NJ T. II. 5. All the elementary
branches will be taught. with the addition
OF free-hand and mechanical drawing.
The other two schOOls-thOse for foreign
ers-will open later this week. A school
for Italians has been established in School
Building No. o. corner of Union ana No
Carly streets. The school for Slavs and
Poles will be located in Haughvile proba-
bly, al No. 81, corner of North street and
King avenue. The opening of this school
will not take place until the labor troubles
in that locality have been adjusted. In
these two schools for foreigners elementary
English will be taught.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

Twenty-Three Transfers Made Matter
of Record Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorder S
Office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company. No 129 East Market street Both tel
ephOnes 300j;
Mary Purcell TO Chas. F. Turber ct ux.,
part of the u of Sec Sc. Up II. 30
acres. washington township. $780,
Martha J. Jennings to Geo. II. Berry.
part Of Lot S6j Fletcher ct al. s sub of
81 10000
%, masters sub Of Lots 81 10 So, Har
SSth ST 100000
add. carson st. near Union 50 -. 5000
81. Hyde Park add. (Graceland av
John c. Mccullough ct al to Joseph j.
Schmidt, Lot IL, SCOTS sub of Block
s. Hubbard ct ais S. E. add. Spruce
Thomas j. Trusier to John Rheinschieid
Lot 26 Windsor Place add. CWindsor
John s Lazarus to Sadie y. Cox, Lot &C.
Avondale add. Corner Kenwood av
and 36th 400.G
indianapolis Savings and Investment Co
to Honora O'Leary, Lot 81 Block g.
near Barnes s6,.............. 100000
add. walnut st. near Healing aTJ.... 5000
Maxwell G. Harris TO Julia a. Salmon,
Lot A., Goqdlet's King-av sub OF Lot
av. near Caiveiage st.................... $3.50
Theo. Cooley Stella Anderson. Lot TO-
Yandes a Smiths sub OF Lot g. j. p.
brakes add. &C., c., c. q ST. i. r.
X. Co., 18th Observation-Disclosures. 315. 0C
Kate NJ. Bowles to Stella Anderson. same
as ABOVE 1-UO
Chas. E. Reynolds ct al. to Chas. F.
Moeller, Lots and @ Block Il, TUX
edo Park add Corner Euclid av and
Fidelity B. & s Union No. to chas T.
hume, Lot 2S5 IL. r. Aliens 2d north
add. (Twenty-fOurth st near RAIDER st) 600.c'
Saml c. Hume to Granderson l.. King ct
uX Lots 10, Is, II and is DObsOn *
Hornaday's add to HosbroOk. Cor
DobsOn and Oak sts) Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Melissa F. Clark to Mary r. Rhodes,
part Lots and I. Blk 163, town of
Brghtwood (Cor Gale st and 18th ST. 1900. o.
Horace II. Mosier. tr, TO Fidelity B. & :.
Union. Lot 2S5. Aliens % north add.
CTwenty-fourth st near RAIDER st)....... 10
Tyler +. Taylor to Geo y. Mann, Lot
20, De VOLTS sub of \. +. x I. T.
Fietchers oak Hill add................... 11OO.O
Michael RI. Spades TO Herman +. Mar
tens. part OutlOt 3. Woods's sub, west
White river. Darras s0............... 5,OOO.O
Emelia Bach to Louise Paulisch, part
Outlets 81 and 50, city of indianapolis.
washington st near Union r. r. Co.'S
tfdckSb lU
John NJ. Carey 10 Estella +. GreenOugh.
Lot l. Dickson ct ais sub o. Brown
& Morrison's sub OF Outiot 8. city Of
Indianapolis. (Cor Meridian and North
sts) 100000
George w. Stout to Samuel y. Grayson,
Lot s62. stouts vermont-st add. 5000
Trainers, %; total consideration SIS S14O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
Birthplace of the Flag.

John Quincy Adams, secretary of the
American Playhouse and Betsy Ross Me
mortal Association, reports that I'm two
years $lS.f61.34 has been collected toward
the $4,000 needed 10 purchase the house
that was the birthplace of the American
flag The association has an option on the
house for I'VE years No person is per
mittcd TO subscribe over 10 cents and a
perpetual record OF subscribers will be
placed in the room in which the first flag
was made by Betsy Ross Indiana has sent
1. 40 subscriptions TO Mr.. Adams. whose adj
dress Is 80 Arch street Philadelphia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
WILLIAM M. BONE DEAD.
He Was Formerly WelI-KnOwn
Travelling Salesman.

a telegram was received i'm this city
yesterday Afternoon giving information that
William NJ. Bone. for many years a trav-
cling salesman for the old firm of Mckee
e Branham, had died in Mexico City of
Bright's disease. Mr.. Bone left this city
about two years ago. He was engaged in
mercantile trade and had some mining in
terests. lie was born in Shelby county,
near NOrristown, where he received his
education, afterward coming to this city 10
take a position with the firm above men
toned He left a widow and four chill
dren, three sons and one daughter, the
latter Mrs. W. II. Turner, of this city
He was a member of the Commercial Trav-
elers' Association and of George ii. Chap
man Post. G.. A K. His remains will be
buried to-day in the American Cemetery in
Mexico City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
.S2NN14nl
Building Permits.

w II johnson. repairs 2422 Station ST. $50
II. I. Pope, addition, 431 w. Vermont, 500.
Mike Koran. cottage, 1901 W. Market, $500
Catherine Dantzer addition. 1903 HOsbrook, $500.
Joe Frazee. porch. Lexington and Spruce. 500.
W. T. Nixon, dwelling Washington and State,
50 200.
Fred Resener. dwelling. 70S Sanders 81. 30O
g. smith dwelling. go ". Vermont $3.50.
II. T.. McIntre dwelling and shed, Nelson
near Prospect $500.
r f. stone. addition So Virginia ave- s1oo.
II. II. Weghorst, cottage, Kenwood near
Thirty-hfth. $500.
NJ. G. Harris. dwelling. Ruth st near Wash
ington. 81 275
L. Jeffries. residence, $50 Bevelle ave. ST. 1856
c. r. Matthews, cottage. Twenty-seventh near
Northwestern ave. 500
c. :. Wright, dwelling. Park ave and Twenty
fifth, $3.50.