davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
ORDINANCE is PRESENTED
ONLY SIX REPUBLICANS AT SPECIAL
COUNCIL MEETING.
Mr.. shea Voted with the Republicans
to Prevent an Adjournment
of the Body.

Councilman Michael ]. Shea voted with
the Republican members Of Council last
night against a motion TO adjourn made by
James d. MOriarity. and as a result Of Mr..
Shea's timely aid the new appropriation or
dinance was introduced for first reading.
When the Introduction OF the ordinance had
been accomplished by the Republicans the
work OF the special meeting had been &C
complished and nothing further was done.
When roll call came up rather a singular
state Of affairs was manifest. There were
present 10 boost a measure OF Republican
origin only six Republican cOuncilmen.
President Haldeman is in New York. Lew
Cooper is in Boston and FIVE other Repuo-
licans found II impossible 10 be on hand.
Mr.. Rhodes presided in the absence Of Mr..
Haldeman and the remaining Republicans
present were Negley. Wheeler. Wynne. Nc
FarIand and Grail. With the exception of
Mr.. Warweg all the Democrats were in
their places.
No sooner had the clerk finished the call
ing of the roll than Mr.. Moriarity. respond
ing to the anxious looks Of his followers,
moved adjournment On the vote, the six
Republicans voted against the motion and
the Democrats with the exception Of Mr..
Shea voted for it, making the result six for
and seven against. Mr.. Wynne presented
the new appropriation ordinance covering
a page Of handwriting, giving the figures
Of the temporary loans and asking for an
appropriation of 1886. 455-3s TO pay the debts
While Mr.. Wynne was moving the intro
duction of the ordinance the Democrats.
one by one, got up and left the Council
chamber. Mr.. Moriarity was among the
first.
He was asked after Council meeting II
the statement OF his attitude on the appro-
priation ordinance presented in yesterday
mornings Journal still represents his
views on the matter, and he replied that
fl does. He would not discuss the reasons
for his motion for adjournment or the
stand Of the Democrats in voting for ad-
5ournment. Several of the Democrats,
after they left the hall during Mr..
Wynne's motion. remarked that they are
considering a Republican measure in there,
and IL is no business OF ours.
Mr.. Moriarity's assurance that the Dem
ocrats would not fight the ordinance to a
finish and prevent the debts Of the city
being met on Dec. 2 is regarded as express
ing the real state Of affairs 1t is whis-
pered, however, that Mr.. Moriarity an
nounced the attitude Of the minority a little
TOO prematurely, and that his motion for
adjournment was to square himself with
his followers. The belief Is that, while the
Democrats want TO worry the Republicans
I'D TO the last notch, they will allow the
passage OF the measure in time to pay the
loans according to the terms of the obli-
cation. 1t is thought also that the Demo-
Gratis did not desire 10 defeat the introduce
ton of the ordinance last night. and that
Mr.. Shea was delegated to vote against
# as a clever move in the scheme to keep
the administration In an anxious state I'M
til the last moment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
DunIap,s Celebrated Hat.
At seaton's Hat Store.
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Important Change in Time, Monday,
November Is.
Chicago Division

Chicago Division
No. 4. heretofore leaving at 7:15 a. m.
will leave at Z a. m.
No s, heretofore leaving at $50 p. m.
will leave at 5 .. m.
No 1. arriving heretofore at HIS a. m.
Will arrive at IL a. N.
Indianapolis Division
No. AZ, a new train running solid from
Indianapolis via Muncie TO Fort Wayne,
will run as follows:
Leave Indianapolis 1870 a m. arrive An
derson $40 a m, arrive Muncie $3.50 a. m;
leave Muncie 3 a. m, arrive Fort Wayne
u:30 a. m.
No Il, returning train, will leave Fort
wayne $50 a. m, arrive Muncie $3.50 a. m;
leave Muncie 9 a. m. arrive Anderson 9:28
a m, arrive indianapolis 1925 a m
These trains will consist of combination
car, coach and parlor car, and will run
solid in both directions between Indianapo-
lis and Fort Wayne daily except Sunday.
No. 81, another train, will leave Indian
apolis daily except Sunday at GAS a. m,
arriving Union City at $3.50. From there
1t will leave as No. 2 at 1:20 D. m. and ar
rive Cleveland 9:25 d. m.
No other changes on these or any other
divisions OF the road. II. NJ. BRONSON,
Asst. Gen'l. Pass. Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
ON SHILOH BATTLEFIELD.
the Commission VIII Pay 1t n visit
Next Week.

General Lew Wallace will join the Shiloh
monument commission on the battlefield
OF Shiloh next week for the purpose of
rendering his aid in the matter of deter
mining disputed points OF location of In
diana regiments In that famous engagement
of the civil war. Nicholas EnsIey. OF this
city. and Thomas Wood. of Franklin, left
yesterday for the battlefield. where they
will be Joined next week by Colonel Cadle
AM Major Reed, OF Cincinnati. the former
president and the latter secretary of the
National Shiloh Monument Commission.
Postmaster McGinnis will also be "A mem
Der OF the party. y design for the monu-
me1t TO be erected by Indiana on the his
torIc battlefield has not Yet been agreed
upon by the commission, but this viii be
settled in a few weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
A New Owner.

Henry Karstadt has purchased the old estab-
Hshed dye houses Of the Brill Dyeing and Clean
ing Company, with Offices at 22S Massachusetts
avenue and 155 North Illinois street. Mr.. Kar-
stadt has put In the latest improvements in his
line and these establishments are now in excel
lent condition TO take care OF work in their line.
Mr.. Karstadt, before buying this property.
conducted the Excelsior Pantorium at 9O4 Col
lege avenue and S22 Fort Wayne avenue. The
quality OF work turned out by him at these
establishments has made hosts of friends for
Mr.. Karstadt. With the new facilities, dry
cleaning can be returned in three days and other
work In remarkably short time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

Luke F. Wilson. formerly OF Kansas City,
left that city for indianapolis yesterday
to conclude the sale Of his 5000 acres.
near Wichita Falls. Tex. II is said that
Mr.. Wilson has practically sold the ranch
to Indianapolis people for $4,000. 1t is
understood this is the land p. II. Fftz-
gerald and others are buying.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
BIG -FOUR ROUTE.
$3.50 Round Trip to Cincinnati, Nov.
is. 10 and %.

Good returning till Nov. "a. account of
Vehicle, Harness and Implement Retail
Dealers Association and National Harness
and Implement Exhibit. Rate open to the
public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
$3.50 TO CINCINNATI AND RETURN
Via C., HI. - ID. ny.
Account Carriage Dealers Con-

Tickets sold Nov. Is, 1s and 20. Final re-
turn limit Nov. "A. Six hrst-class trains on
fast schedules every day. For particulars
see ticket agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

Mrs. Austin's Cereals have the largest sale Of
any similar goods. Try them and you will un-
derstand why.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

Try Mueller's Liver and Kidney Relief Pill:
% cents per package. At druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

DIR. Harper, Veterinary Surgeon.
Rear fs West Eleventh. Old phone 1895.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
Dyeing and Cleaning.

indianapolis Barber Supply Co.
l4 Law building: razor and shear grinding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

DR.. W. B. Craig. Veterinary Surgeon. Once
Woods Stable. Phone 1897. Residence, 1873.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

No early breakfast is complete without Mrs.
Austins famous Buckwheat cakes. Buy IL from
your grocer to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

See that your hotel keeper has Cooks Imperial
Extra Dry Champagne on his menu. It has no
superior.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

These trains VIII consist OF combination
car. passenger coach and parlor car.
SOLID VESTIBULE TRAINS. WILL
RUN THROUGH IN BOTH DIRECTIONS
WITHOUT CHANGE. For tickets and
fun Information call at Big Four Offices,
No. / East Washington street and Union
II &. BRONSON, a. @. P. A. Big Four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

Natural black fur robes 81. so and up. TECH
NTH & FREIBERG, 1876 E. Washington ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

French Dry Cleaning a speciality. for nrst-
class work go to SMITHS DYE WORKS. COS
n. Pennsylvania street. Tel. 2693L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

Is he insured7 Call or phone w. F. Kissel
about IL. 1874 N. Meridian street. Room O..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

Leo Lando, Manufacturing Optician.
Removed temporarily 10 100 East Ohio street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
Long Amazon PIumes
The McGiIliard & Dark Co.

Made from short feathers and tips. Fables. 81
South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

Insurance. loans. real estate New. 1912. 17
Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

Founders and nnishers. Brass railing work
13S-142 E. Georgia ST. Phones III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

BIG FOUR AND l.. f. q w. QUITE.
New Fast Trains to and from Fort
Wayne, Beginning Monday, Nov. Is,
And continuing daily. except Sundays, as
follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

N. B. We are very successful with the babies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04
JENKINS SURPRISED.
OkIahoma's Ex-Governor Can't
Understand Roosevelt.

Guthrie, Ok, Dec. Nv. M. jenkins
has returned home from Washington.
The ex-governor is in a surprisingly
cheerful mood for a man who had been
removed from Office.
You see I am still able to move
easily he said today, and when they
get through pounding me I shall be in
even better condition. Then I shall
nave something to say of what has been
happening in Oklahoma and at Wash
fngton during the last two months
Just who was meant by they" was
not made plain, but their identity may
develop in time President Roosevelts
criticism was wholly unexpected 10y
Jenkins. Secretary Hitchcock had ex-
pressed confidence in Jenkins honesty,
but regretted his indiscretiOn- President
Roosevelt, without saying whether he
would remove Jenkins expressed sim
liar opinion to jenkins a week ago yes
rerday and the latter felt encouraged
In believing that the charges against
him would be satisfactorily adjusted.
jenkins was taken wholly by surprise
by the presidents subsequent action
and the memorandum attached to the
order for his removal came like light
ming out of clear sky. He was as
founded upon reaching Washington to
learn the magnitude of the '.ribbing"
against him. He said the enemies had
seized upon everything that could be
twisted to the appearance of evil to
prejudice his case in the minds of
secretary HITCHCOCK ana fTeSl0enE
Roosevelt jenkins gave no expression
to threats of revenge today, but it was
plain to be seen that he did not intend
10 remain silent under the imputations
against his character.
Mrs. W. NJ. Jenkins wife of ex-Gov
Jenkins, will leave today for Washington
to seek vindicatiOn of her husband from
President Roosevelt. The latter said at
different times and to different persons
that he did not think Gov. Jenkins was
guilty of the least dishonesty, but that
ms niunder was one of indiscretion- The
in effect a scathing denunciation of Jen-
klnS. she says, and went much further
than a rebuke of his bad judgment Mrs
jenkins will appeal to the president to
save her husbands honor if he believes
him guiltless of wrongdoing In Oklaho-
ma Jenkins is not defended for his lack of
wisdom, but there are many persons who
believe that President Roosevelt after ex-
pressing belief in Jenkins honesty, went
to a remarkable and unwarranted ex-
treme in his criticisms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04
DR.. MANN CONSECRATED
Rt. Rev. Frank r. Millspaugh
Among Officiating Bishops.

Kansas City, Dec. 4-Dr. Cameron
Mann, who has long been prominently
identified with the Episcopal church in
this city, was today consecrated as
bishop of the missionary district of
North Dakota at Grace Episcopal
church, amid elaborate ceremonies.
After the rendition of the professional
hymn, the conservation sermon was
preached by the Right Rev. Theodore
Morrison, bishop of Iowa. The cere-
mony of conservation which is a part
of the communion office of the church,
consisted in the introduction of the
bishop-elect, DR.. Mann, by two bishops
appointed for that purpose, the Right
sofa and the Right Rev. Frank r.
Millspaugh, bishop of Kansas. Then
followed the reading of the certificates,
including the testim onial of the house
of bishops and the house of deputies
and the commission of the presiding
bishop at the conservation These set
out the election of DR.. Mann by the
San Francisco convention and the au-
thority of the presiding bishop for the
service of consecrat ton.
DR.. Mann was next examined by pre-
siding bishop the Right Rev. Daniel
Tuttle, bishop of Missouri, in accord
ance with the order of examination, set
out in the Episcopal prayer book. The
questions answered, DR.. Mann donned
the FeSImonIS OIL MS ONCE, assisted Dy
the attending presbyters. the Very Rev.
Hugh L. Burlson and the Rev. Robert
Talbot Following the rendition of
"Veni Creator Spiritus'' antiphonally
by Bishop futile and the choir, came
the laying on of hands, which, accord
ing to the belief. makes the candidate
a bishop of the apostolic line.
The programme concluded with the
singing of the occasional hymn. Bishop
futile was assisted throughout the
service by two consecrators, the
Right Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, bishop of
central Pennsylvania and the Right
Rev. Edward r. Atwill, bishop of West
Missouri.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04
NOT TO FORM A TRUST
Big Steel Plate Manufacturers
Not to Enter a Combine.

New York, Dec. 4.-According to the
Journal of Commerce it is authorita-
lively stated that the negotiations look
ing to the formation of a big steel plate
combination have been declared off. 1t
is also stated that there is little likeli-
hood at present of the project being re-
vived. The proposed combine was to
have a capital of S25, OOO coo to $50, DOC, 0O0
and it was generally supposed at the
time the negotiations were in progress
that the combination was being organ
lied in the interest of the United States
Steel corporation. This view of the case
was strengthened by the fact that an
announcement was made that President
Schwab of that concern was giving his
counsel and guidance to the formation
of the trust The plants that were
booked to enter the trust were the
Tidewater Steel company, the Lukens
Iron and Steel company, the Worth
Bros plants and the Central Iron and
Steel company.
When the combination was proposed
it was said that the project was prlm-
arily taken up so as to prevent dls-
ruption of the pool through price cut
ting, which, it was argued, would re-
suit in a trade war which would soon
affect the whole steel industry In any
event, the fact should not be lost sight
of that even if the plans OF those in
tereSted in the steel plate combine mad
been carried to SUCCESSFUL issue II
follows that the consolidated company
could not have been close corpora
ton.
There are several important concerns
outside of those mapped for m ember-
ship in the organization and also out
side of the United States steel corpora
ton These include the Phoenix Iron
company, Otis Steel company, limited;
Glasgow Iron company, Carbon Steel
company, and one or two plants of the
Crucible Steel company, besides the
Jones & LaughlinS. limited Among
the other important concerns which are
members of the pool. but which are
conducted on independent lines are the
Birmingham Rolling company, Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company Passaic
Rolling Mill company, Republic Iron
and Steel company, Can bria Steel COM
pany and Tennessee and Iron company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04

ed with power when it is found, after
a full hearing of all parties in interest.
that an existing rate, or differential in
rates, is unreasonable or unjust to pre-
scribe the necessary change to be made
therein to bring them into conformity
with the provisions of the Interstate
commerce act. The commission is to
have the same power in relation to the
classification of freight articles.
Second-That the rulings of the COM
mission, issued in pursuance of such
hearing, shall be operative twenty
days from the service thereof upon the
defendant carriers, subject to appeal on
the part of the carriers to a. circuit
court of the United States, these courts
being empowered to suspend the opera
ton of the order of the commission
pending the hearing of the appeal, and
it is made the duty of the court to va
cate such order If found to be illegal,
or unreasonable upon the facts of the
case Either party may appeal to the
supreme court.
Third-That imprisonment penalties
be done away with and proper fines
substituted therefor, in case of violation
of the act. 1t is believed that this will
facilitate the obtaining of evidence nee
essary for the conviction of guilty
parties, which the severe penalties of
the present act operate strongly
against.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04
ARMOUR ESTATE.
The Late z. B. Armour Died Pos
sessed of Over $4,OOO,OOO.

Kansas City, Dec. 4-The late Kirk
land B. Armour, president of the Ar
mour Packing company, was worth con-
siderably more than $4,000,000. This is
shown by the report of the official APP
praisers of the estate, which was filed
in probate court late yesterday after
noon. The appraisers estimate the total
value of Mr.. Armour's holdings and the
life insurance drawn policies in favor of
the estate, at So, 995, 520.17. This does
not include his household effects, which
were left absolutely to Mrs. Armour,
and are not mentioned in the appraise-
ment; life insurance policy of the
New England Mutual insurance for $780,
OO0 the beneficiary of which is his
widow, nor a bequest of $4,000 from
Mr.. Armour's uncle, H. o. Armour, into
the possession of which he had not
come at the time of his death
The total assets of the estate aggre-
gate 81, 032, 401 SO, and its liabilities, con-
sisting of bills payable and accounts
payable, 1881. Sc. The most important
asset consists of stocks and member
ships. Under this head are included
$4,000 shares in the Armour Packing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04

company, worth $178.50 per share, or 49,
391 900; 629 shares in the Metropolitan
Street Railway company, worth 1886 per
share, or sec, 1884; sos shares in the Kan
sas City Electric Light company, worth
$50 per share, or $45,370; 268 shares in
$50 per share, $34, $40; so shares in
the New England National bank, worth
$3.50 per share, or S. 500; 40 shares in the
defunct Midland National bank worth
81 per share, or $40; 200 shares in the
Kansas City Cattle Loan company,
shares in the Pitkin Realty company,
$3.50; 1855 shares in the South High
land Improvement company, $1S 900: 60
shares in the Amigo Realty and I'm
provement company, $1,000; 40 shares in
the Woodland Building company, ST.
so; 100 shares in the Mayf1ower
Mining company, 800; 4097z shares in
the Home Land and Improvement COM
pany, 500; 65 shares in the Wyandotte
Land company, of Kansas City, Kas.,
81 $50; a membership in the Kansas
City live stock exchange, $500; a mem
trade, $1,000. The stock in the Pitkin
Realty company and the Amigo Realty
company is in the name of Charles S.
Pitlxin, and that in the Woodland build
ing company in the name Of H. H
Craig.
Mr. Armour's real estate is estimated
at $202 .282. His home at the corner of
Armour and Warwick boulevards is
land south Of the city. most of it being
STOCK loe i farm. TheWornaii farm Of 2o7 acres
to the Wornall farm at $4,000; a one-half
interest in the Hinkle farm of 100 acres at
$4,000, and a one-half interest in the Wal
haif interest in the Hinkle and Waldo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04
d mighty spry for a lady of es sum-

ana mighty Spry for a lady of 68 sum-
merS.
Once he went to the cupboard when
she declared there was no butter in the
house and brought forth a hunk which
was not strong enough to walk to the
table alone. She was angered by it
a bull tagged with red flag. Shaking
her finger in his face she declared she
would shoot him had she a gum At
other times she showed this improper
desire to do murder. And she hobnob-
bed with evil companions much to his
annoyance. She antagonized his relig-
ion. He had plenty and she had none,
protesting a disbelief in heaven and hell
and a Creator. He knows there is a
hell, but she couldn't see it She snort
ed about his politics. He is an Ameri-
can, loyal and true She is an anarchist
and insisted on keeping papers of that
breed about the house, and she annoyed
him by talking of her religion and polit-
ical faith.
"Then she left him alone, with none
to love and none to caress. He could
bear that. but she took valuable papers
with her, including an autograph letter
of John J. ingalls, and a handsome
specimen of tapeworm, easily IA feet
long"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04

farms. The rest of the real estate con-
sistS of five small pieces, the most valua-
BILE Of which is estimated at 5000.
Mr.. Armour carried 100000 life insur-
ance. OF this $780, 900 belong to the estate.
1t consists of two policies for $4,000 each
and one for $25 900 in the Equitable Life
Insurance company, and one policy for
SIS, 600 in the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany of New York.
Live stock, feed. etc, belonging to the
estate are placed at S45 7S0. 35. Mr.. Armour
was a heavy. breeder and importer, Of
Hereford cattle and his herd of white
faces has long been regarded as one of
the most valua BILE in the country. He
owned 81 head of American Herefords So
cows. valued at $4,000: bulls, $500. IA
bun calves, 81. 400, and q heifer calves, 81
100. OF English Herefords he owned 80
and Broad Heath, valued at $500 and 500
respectively; 2 calves, 200; IS heifers.
included the heavy Importation which
Mr.. Armour made short time before his
death and which is now in quarantine at
Baltimore. He also owned five head OF
Ayrshires, valued at $500; p head of grade
cattle, 81 head of horses and So head of
Mr.. Armour held s1447s in notes. and
other bills payable at the time OF MS
death, and had $685. cash on hand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04
BETTER COMMERCE. LAWS.
Commercial Club Requested to Sup
port New Measure

At the next meeting of the CONNER
cial club the members will be asked to
contribute from the funds of the club
for the support of the movement to Sc
cure the passage at the present term of
congress of interstate commerce
law that will be satisfactory to the
commercial interests of the country.
1t is a subject that the local CONNER
cial club is vitality interested in, and
no doubt the influence of the club will
be exerted to secure the votes of the
congressman of this state for the pass
age of the bill
The bill will be introduced in both
houses of congress at the earliest pos
eible moment, and several people will
be kept at Washington to look after the
interests of the measure. The principal
provisions of the bill will provide:
6iTst-ThAt the commission be invest