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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-27

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-27

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER p. 1901.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-30
BILL BOARDS ON MONT BLANC.
There Is No Escape for Tourists from
the WiIes of the Adj
vertiser.

The agitation in France against the
Disagreement of country landscapes
by flaring advertisements still pro-
ceeds, but it appears with doubtful
success, owing to vested interests.
The country people whose land lies
alongside the lines of railway are
readily tempted by the offers of the
advertising contractors from whom
some of them reap quite a respectable
income from displaying posters which
puff soup, chocolate, drinks, etc. 1t
is said that an agent of one firm is
now starting on a journey through
10000 communes, in each of which he
is to arrange for the erection of a
painted board. This is to be done in
time for the tourist season, says the
arts Messenger. The notice boards
already arranged for and erected by
this agent cost him no less than
$4,000 francs a year.
The correspondent of a French pa
per states that this system of adver-
Using has been carried to it's height
in Switzerland, where, on the very
summit of Mont Blanc, the first thing
to meet the Alpine climbers eye 10
daring advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-30
MUSIC HAS STRANGE CHARMS.
Diplomacy Of Clever Collector Brings
FostA the Needful from De-
linauents.

TT requires tact and diplomacy to
collect little outstanding accounts
these days, especially when dealing
with city employees" said a Manayunk
business man the other day, according
to the Philadelphia Record. '1t's no
use making bluff or pleading poverty
when dealing with policemen. Their
hearts are like adamant. You must go
gently-kind of size them up, as 1t
were. Strike them about pay day be-
fore their wives get at the wallet; for,
of course, if their better halves get it
first you are left, and the poor copper
has hardly enough left to buy his to-
bacco until the next month.
"You see, have an advantage be-
cause am sort of musician. When
the officer gets his money he will re-
turn to the sitting-room of the sta
tion, take an account of stock and con-
fer with the other fellows about how
to make the pile reach out until the
next pay day.
II enter the room with CHEEKY
Good morning, gentlemen inquire
into their various healths, talk quietly
of the weather, and then sit down at
the organ and sing that beautiful song,
Then You'll Remember Me- By-and-
by they pony up and hurry off to the
next station and play the same old
tune"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-30
which he has lived SO many years
and is SO highly respected.
DIED A POOR MAN.
Father Terhorst Did Not Leave
$4,000 as Reported.

Reverend Father Faust, in charge
OF the Indian mission at Assinins,
near Baraga, was in Houghton Sat
urday calling on Reverend Father
Rezek OF the st. Ignatius church,
says the Mining Journal. Father
Faust stated that the report recent
ly published in one of the Houghton
county papers to the effect that the
late Reverend Father Terhorst of
the Mission left $50, 900, is without
foundation. Father Faust stated
that Father Terhorst died a poor
man and left comparatively nothing.
There are several buildings at the
Mission, but the entire collection
is worth scarcely 5000. Owing to
an impression which may be left to
some that Father Terhorst died o
rich man Father Faust desires it
corrected. He reports things as
moving along nicely at the station.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-30
MIR. A. GIRARD VERY Low.
But Slight Hope is Entertained
of His Recovery.

The many friends Of Mr.. Anthony
Girard are panied to learn Of his
serious condition at st. Joseph's
Hospital at Hancock, where he has
been for the past four weeks, suffer-
ing from gangrene in his right
foot.
Saturday last the limb was ampu-
tated above the knee. Mr.. Girard
passed through the operation nicely,
aud for a lday or two was getting
along as well as could be expected,
but then change for the worse oc-
cured, and he has since been in q
very critical condition, being un-
conscious nearly all Of the time.
A telephone message from the
hospital this morning stated that
Mr.. Girard passed very comfort
able night, and was resting easy,
but was very weak,
His serious condition has cast q
] gloom over the entire county, in
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-30
Nj. +. Church Services.

Sunday, Dec. LIST, will be OBJ
served as Temperance Sunday"
at the M. E. church:
Services at 1870 a. M, and 7:30
p. M, standard time. Subject for
evening, "Belshazzar.'
Sunday school at 11:30 a. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at z o'clock.
Services at Keweenaw Bay every
Sunday at 2:3O pm. Sunday school
Immediately after. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening.
A. BALGooGEN, Pastor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-30
;BARAGA DEPARTMENT

Friday evening of last week a
very enjoyable reception and
donation was given Rev. and Mrs.
A. Baleoogen, at the M. E. church,
by the members of the congrega-
ton,
Peter Girard, who had the mis-
fortune to injure his left knee while
ia the woods few days ago, which
injury has since confined him to his
home, is rapidly recovering and
will soon be able to be around
again.
The supper given in the Town
Hall Tuesday evening by the ladies
of the Catholic society, was largely
attended and very enjoyable affair.
A little over $50 was realized, which
will be used for the benefit OF the
Catholic church at Assinins.
Mr.. James, principal of the school
at Keweenaw Bay, and Miss Carrie
Lee, teacher of the school at Laird,
were united in marriage Thursday
at the home of Mr.. Bertrand al
Laird, the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. A. Balgooyen
pastor of the N. e. church in this
village.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-30
LOCAL ITEMS.

DR.. auckland was at Houghton
Friday.
E. A. Lavagne, of Hancock was
in town Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Auge visited friends
at Hancock this week.
A. VanAlstine, of Milwaukee, was
a Baraga visitor Friday,
Henry Magnant has been num-
bered among the sick the past few
days.
The new school building at he
weenaw Bay has been completed
and is now in use.
Mrs. Bert Mathes and children
went to Escanaba Saturday last to
visit relatives for two weeks.
Joseph Belair started another
camp near the Sturgeon river this
week. The camp will be in charge
OF A. Searard.
Mrs. Geo. W. Shaw, of Marquette,
was in Baraga this week in at
tendance at the Bryer-Johnson
wedding. She returned nome
Thursday.
Mrs w. B. Wanner and daughter
Elizabeth, of Fargo, North Dakota
arrived Wednesday and are guests
Of Mrs. MANNERS sisters, the Misses
MCCLELLAN.
Nelson Cote went to Hancocf
Sunday, where he underwent az
operation at St. Joseph s hospital
He is rapidly recovering and vii
soon be able to return home.
Miss Rose Dryer, niece OF Mr.
Alex. Martin, Of this village, ant
William Johnson, Of Duluth, were
united in marriage at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, Wednesda.
afternoon at o'clock. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. a
Balgoogen, pastor of the NJ. 4
church, only Immediate relative
and few close friends being pres
emit. After the ceremony an elaboi
ate dinner was served, and the haI
py couple left on the G. M. q s.
Paul train for Chicago, washingto
and other points on a wedding triI
after which they will reside in d.
luth. They have the heartiest wisl
,es Of their many friends.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-30
ASSININS NEWS.

Special correspondence to THE SENTINEL.
S. Denomie expects to start lum-
boring Monday next.
G. M. Chase, of Chicago, called
here the fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Denomie
were at Pequaming this week.
Mrs. Michigan mourns the loss of
her daughter who died Tuesday.
The funeral took place Thursday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-30

OLosT-A gentleman's finger ring.
Finder will be literally rewarded by
returning same to Reals drug store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18
New Treaty Signed
Hay-PauncefOte.

WASHINGTON. Nov 18--Tho new
Hay Pauncetotc treaty was signed to
day at l2;05 O'Clock by Secretary Hay
for the United States and Lord Paunce-
fote for Great Britain.
This treaty is intended to replace the
first Hay PaunCcf0tc treaty That con
vention was amended so extensively
by the United states Senate at It's last
session that the British government
declined To ratity ii.
Within few weeks negotiations be-
gan afresh between Secretary Hay and
Lord Pauuccfotc which have gust re-
suited in the signature OF the new
treaty which was drawn up with spec
ial reference to objections found by the
Senate with the first treaty
The principal point of difference be
tween the new and fal,ud treaty is the
Withdrawal Of treat Britain from the
Joint guarantee Of neutrality Of the
canal thus leaving the United States
sole guarantor. The exeision OF the
old provision respecting the right to
fortify the canal leaves that right by
inference optional with the United
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18
A Woman Wanted
Was Found Here

Jennie Bailey, noted character,
who ia badly wanted in Albuquerque,
N. NJ, for sending an obscence letter
through the mails has been captured
here She was arrested Saturday night
by the city officer on a charge of dis
orderly conduct and later recognized
by Deputy L. s. Marshal Reno from n
description as the woman wanted in
Albuquerque.
When searched at the jail. pint
bottle of whiskey was found in her
possession. She wanted To take 1t TO
her cell but when her request was re-
fused. she asked for one drink. Be
fore the jaiier couln Interfere, she had
swallowed the contents of the bottle
She has declared that she will com
NIT suicide and the officers are keep
ing close watch on her
Deputy Reno will leave for Al
buquerque with the woman ic
morning. She confee saH 't5.,i,
8, commise' asa 4ua 4a
wo~, sH fs ttra.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18
Mammoth Mine
Case Continued.

Judge VIM. II. Barnes and Col. ]. A.
ZabrlsKie returned from Florence yes
terday morning where they have been
in attendance on the case Of the Farm
ers' Loan IL Trust Co. OF New York,
against the Mammoth Collins Gold
Mines. Ltd. Col Zabriskle represent
ed the defendants and Judge Barnes
the plaintiffs,
Two days before leaving for Mann
moth, the attorneys received word
from New York saying that the attor-
neys for the parties there had agreed
to continue the case until January 1st,
the stipulatiOns to be flea later.
The hearing on the receivar's report.
however, was set for NOV. 9Th and
Judge Barnes and Col Zabriskic went
To Florence for this case The consld-
Grafton of the majority of the receiv-
er's report was continued until Nov
25th. Geo. T. Blair as receiver was al
lowed $3.50 per month instead of $1,000
and some small bills were allowed The
balance Of the report was continued to
give Col Iabriskie Il chance to file ex-
ceptlons.
The Mammoth case is of paramount
interest here as the company and
stores there purchase supplies here
when the mine is running 1t is
the largest gold mine in Arizona.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18
Tucson Defeated
In Yesterdays Game

The Tucson Grays lost to the Bisbee
baseball team yesterday by score of
to 4. The same cause tnat brought
about previous defeats can be advanc-
ed for yesterdays game. The team
showed lack of practice and there was
very little encouragement given the
players by local fans
The Bisbee team did not show re-
markable strength. but the Tucson
boys played n very ragged game after
the fourth inning. Up to that time the
score stood : TO o III favor Of Tucson.
Armstrong pitched fair game for
Tucson but he had no support. Gray
pitched well for Bisbee
Only l75 Bisbee fans took advantage
of the excursion but they encouraged
their team on the field. The Blsbee
team plays clean game and had it
not been for the ragged playing OF
Tncson's in-feld the game would have
been good exhibition of baseball.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18

States.
There will be no discrimination In
rates in favor of United States ship
ping. Otherwise the treaty in scope
Is similar to the last. II replaces tech
nicalIy the Clayton -Bulwer treaty, by
the terms Of that old convention the
United States and Great Britain agreed
that neither should seek advantages
In right of transit across the isthmnR
BY the new convention Great Britain
yields the right IN favor of the United
States who is thus at liberty to con
sjiuct the canal,
LONDON. Nov IS The English
papers comment fayorably on the
new canal treaty. The 81. James
Gazette says: We have confidence
that the American people recog
nize In the abandonment of the Clay
ton nulwer treaty further signs of the
value we set on their good will and the
carucstness of our desire to help for
ward Their aspirations after greatness.
Party relations between mother and
daughter are more to us than academic
treaty rights.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18
Daring Robbery
On Congress Street

Thieves effected an entrance into the
store OF L. T. Drew on Congress street
Saturday night aud looted the cash
register of $40 In change The rob
berry must have been committed about
: or 3 O'Clock as the store was closed
at midnight and the front door was
found broken open on Sunday morning
about 6 O'Clock,
There was second cash register at
the bar but ii was not touched Out
side of the $40 in change. there was
nothing else missing except pint bot
tie Of whiskey There is no clue to
the perpetrators OF the theft
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18
Arrested For
RObbing the Nails

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. Nov. 1S.-
MARITIME Dorone. United States mail
carrier between MagdaIena and Coon
cy. this Territory was arrested yes
terday hy Postoiiicc Inspector Doran
and Deputy United States Marshal w.
Z. Hall on charge OF robbing the
malls. preferred by X. C. Peterson,
postmaster at Peterson n. NJ,
Dorone was brought to this city and
given hearing before United States
Commissioner Whiting He confessed
10 having broken open letter and
stolen 500 therefrom. He was bound
over TO await the action of the federal
grand jury.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18
AGITATION TO
CONTINUE
EXCLUSION
POLICY.
Pacific Coast People
Active at Washington
Hawaii Makes
Demands.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1S.-~Arriving
members Of Congress from the Pagi
coast States have already begun their
agitation in favor of continuing in
force the terms of the Chinese eyciu-
sion act They have called I'm numbers
at the treasury department in the past
few days, and have asked for reports
of the work which has been done in
the enforcement OF the act They
have met with some opposition. they
claim. from different sections OF the
country where certain interests de-
mand cheap labor. aod see In the
Cinnamon the means of supply II at
a min9um OF cost There seems to be
a general belief that the members ia
yoring the extension of the terms of
the act will win in their fight. They
declare that the demands of their con-
stituents are for the law. They de-
clare that the yellow peril Is as
much feared in the far West as IL
was ten years ago. They have secured
the support of union labor in all sec
tions OF the country and expect assist
ance from them in making their fight.
Treasury officials who have had the
enforcement Of the act In hand believe
that it's terms should be extended.
They have received a number of calls
from Minister Wa, who has asked taiat
1t he allowed to lapse for a time. He
has contended that Cinnamon will not
come 10 this country in suiricient nuns
bers to menace the labor of the Uni
ted States He has tod the officials
that If given a few months trial 1t will
become apparent that the necessity for
the act has passed. Mr.. WI declares
that the act has made 1t difficult for q
desirable class of Cinnamon to visit
this country He believes that Ii the
restrictions OF the act were removed.
Chinese merchants and scholars and
an altogether desirable class OF his
people would come to the United
States. and there would be direct
benefit to the United States through
the establishment of closer relations.
Representatives of the Hawaiian
sugar planters have reached Washing
ton and they will ask Congress. II IL
again passes an exclusion act TO makeits
terms possible for them to import Chi
ncse laborers to Hawaii They say
that they do not object to its terms
being so framed that the Cinnamon
will not he allowed to come from the
island to the United States. They will
consent to provision that the
Cinnamon can remain In Hawaii for
only limited period and that their
employers be responsible for them re-
turning to their homes in China. and
they will give bond to insure tneir not
coming to this country. The PROPOSE
tion OF the sugar planters involves al
so the contract labor law and will meet
with determined opposition from the
members of Congress who believe In
the rigid enforcement of that law.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18
The WO1COtt'S Angry
MayLeaNe Colorado

DENVER. Coo, Nov. l8.-Ex- Scna-
tor Wolcott and his brother, Henry Il.
Woleott, have arrived here after an
absence of several months.
The eX Senator will resume the prac-
tlce Of law in Denver. but Henry de-
clares that he viii move away from
the State.
He said today: ut is all right If the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18
THE CLASSIC
OBSTRUCTION
AIRED IN THE
COURT.
Lawyers Now Wrest.
ling With the Case,
and It will Soon
Go to the Jury.

Thes District Court met at Q. 80 this
morning and proceeded Immediately to
the consideration OF the wedge case
Judge Davis addressed the jurors at
some length instrlicting them as to
just what points they should take into
consideration and submitting TO them
blank verdict. After the names of
Mrs Sanford and the tenants, tho
jurors are to have their foreman write
the amount OF damages awarded to
each.
Roscoe Dale, representing the city
first addressed the jury. He went into
the history of the case, reviewing It
from the beginning of the proceedings
TO the present time. Mr.. Dale was fol-
lowed by Frank Hereford who spoke
In general on the merits of the defend
ants side OF the case and particularly
for his client, julius Goldbaum.
Durelle +. Glidden and Owen r.
Rouse both spoke at length on behalf
aaeir client. Mrs. Sanford They re-
cd the testimony of the witnesses
presented many arguments on
n.l side of the question,
fudge Lowell was the last speaker
's morning. He addressed the jury
hohalf of 8. II. Drachman, A. Felix,
ta Hansen and G, X. Smith He
. IA The jury ought to award all OF
rs elients liberal damages When
ld, lowell concluded the court ad-
iOHrncd lor the noon hour
hnr the District Court met this
.aarr 4 Rochester Ford. represent
the city, made clear presentation
"ase to the jury. using the black
H Illustrate his figures.
at ihp case went to the jury.
pplementary petition was pre-
fe0 bg jha eitr attorney Roscoe
'".ss. ast.nR Judge Davis to appoint q
.ouo sasion I'd levy thc asaessr' et
. mage on the proper 3era 20 be
benefited
At y .a wedge case
Etratt, Atc VAS Gil4
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18
Held by His Foot
he Meets Death

MeKEESPORT, Pa, Nov. 1S,-
Charles Finin. brakeman in the Ma
tional Tube Works yards here, met
with a terrible death today While
running ahead of his train on forty
foot trestle to make flying switch his
foot caught in n frog.
With the train backing rapidly to-
ward him and death staring him in the
face. he tried to throw himself over the
trestle in an effort TO save his life, but
his foot held him and his life was
crushed out.
Half a hundred frantic men in the
mill yard below yelled like madmen to
the engineer to stop when they saw
Finnin's position. but the noise of the
mill kept the engineer from under
standing them.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18
Irish Patriots
Visit The President.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S-The Irish
parliamentary leaders who are touring
this country agitating the Irish cause
were given n special audience by the
President today.
The President received the visitors
in the reception room auJoining the
Cabinet room. He astonished them by
his intimate knowledge of Irish af-
fairs. The party left highly delighted.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18

people want the meanest men IN the
state to represent them, but the ex-
htbltion Of such taste on the part of
the people Is too rank dose for me
I'm going to New York. | cant stand
it here. 1t Is the understanding here
that the ex-senator will remain until
he is called to the Cabinet by Pres
ident Roosevelt and then that he will
leave Colorado forever.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18
SENATOR QUAY'S CONDITION
AGAIN CAUSES CONCERN

WASHINGTON. Nov, 1S-Senator
Quay's condition is once more causing
apprehension. He had planned to go. I'M
mcdlately after the election. to his
plantation home at Ste Lucie. Fla. but
by the orders of his physician he must
now remain In Washington.
A throat specialist has been called
in consultation.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-18
Mr.. Roosevelt
Talks Reciprocity

WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.-The Pres
idents time today was largely taken
up in the discussion Of reciprocity with
Senator Cullom, Representative Dai-
zell and the delegates to the coming
reciprocal convention called to discuss
the question.
They told the President that this
was tho time for reciprocity and ad-
vocated the ratification of the French
treaty.
Senator Cullom's attitude was con
sidered important In view of the fact
that he will probably be the head of
the Foreign Relations Committee.