davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
STATE UNIVERSITY.
Athletic Association EIectiOn-Mem-
bership i'm the GIee Club.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 19.-Local in
terest in Indiana University is now almost
entirely centered upon the coming football
game with Purdue University. The athletic
association has been placed on an unusual
ly good basis by securing members in the
student body and citizens at 81 per year and
giving reduced rates to games. At meet
ing held last night there was an unusually
large attendance and officers were elected
as follows: President. Phelps Darby; vice
president, Mr. Markle; secretary, ]. P.
Boyle; treasurer, Z. J. Louden; football
manager, George Shaw; baseball manager
l.. a. Holman; track manager, Mr.. Lock-
ridge. The constitution was adopted with
out dissenting vote.
The work on science hall building has
progressed to the first story. the basement
and foundation of stone having been COM
pleted There is now a delay because the
Cleveland company that has the contract
for the iron work cannot secure the ma
terial. 1t looks now as If the completion Of
the building would be delayed a month.
Indiana University will be represented at
the Yale celebration by DR.. Swain, who
started for the East to-day and will be alb
sent week or more.
The Glee Club has completed all of its
arrangements for a tour during the
Thanksgiving vacation. and later will take
a trip through the South, going as far as
sor Hiatt, with Elmer +. Petty as business
director and Samuel Smith as treasurer
The membership Of the club has been Sc
lected as follows:
First Tenors-Elmer Petty. Wabash:
Samuel Sterrett Smith. Cincinnati; Guy
Cantwell, Spencer; James Brantly Will
liams, Indianapolis
Second TenOrs-Lucius NJ. Hiatt. director:
Giles Elmer MowreT. Corydon: Fred
Mutehler, Terre Haute; Harry Virgil New
ton, St. Louis Crossing.
First Basses-Simon Gingrch Engle.
Monticello; Howe Blankenship Martin
Bloomington; FRANK Logan, Princeton;
Francis Squire Parks. Martinsville.
Second Basses-John Thomas Wilson
Greenfield Harry Grant Murlhy Brook
vile; Claude Archer Smith. Owensville.
Clarence Cecil Clark, Danville: Oscar Raw
mond Shields, Bloomfield; William Dunston
Scoble Washington.
Violin Soloist-Otto G. Chess Evansville
Vocal Soloists-Messrs. Parks and EngIe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
MORE TROOPS NEEDED
EXPIRATION OF ENLISTMENTs Az
ERAGE ABOUT 1000 A MONTH.
Losses in the Army of the Philippines
to he Supplied at Once by
Sending Out Men.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Bone of the
questions that will require the prompt and
serious consideration Of Secretary Root on
his return TO this city next week Will be the
military situation in the Philippines. The
recent serious outbreaks in the Island or
Samar have disturbed the authorities con-
siderablv. Ii is realized that they may
prove a serious setback TO the plans Of the
administration for the pacihcatiOn of the
Filipinos and the extension Of the Ameri-
can sovereignty. There is no longer any
prospect Of a substantial reduction in the
strength Of the army for some time to
come. In fact the latest advices from Gen.
Chaffee contain arguments against any re-
duction Of the army at this time, except as
required by the expiration Of enlistments.
As pointed out by General Corbin in his
annual report the army will lose nearly 1900
men a month in this way. The department
officials are now considering how to meet
this prospective deficiency without impair
ing the efficiency OF the military establish
ments- General Chaffee has said that he
viii require three extra transports to assist
IN bringing home the short term men within
the next six or eight months. The Quarter
masters Department has selected the trans
ports Meade, ROsecrans and Egbert for this
service. The last two named will leave
Washington ports in few weeks for Nd
mia. 1hey Will take out ClVllldn employees
and supplies. The Meade which is at San
Francisco is being held in reserve for the
purpose of taking out troops TO replace
those 10 be brought home. Other vessels
which Will be utilized in taking troops to
the PHILIP pines are the Grant at San Fran
cisco and the Crook at New York. The
former which Is expected to leave about the
middle of next month, will carry out en-
tire regiment with its equipment and the
Crook will take the nucleus OF another regi-
ment and number Of recruits. She will
start about the first of December. Although
not finally settled il is probable that the
Twenty eighth Infantry now in the Depart
Inent OF the Columbia Will be ordered to
the Philippines on the Grant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
THE PRESIDENTS VISITORS.
Frederick w. Hollis and Others at the
White House.

WASHINGTON, Oct 19-Frederick W.
Hollis, who was one of the representatives
OF the peace conference at The Hague
called at the White House to-day and
iunched with President Roosevelt Mr.
Hollis says he has been in this country
since Aug, %. He asserts that he never
pretended TO be 1.-THE mouthpiece of the
administration" During his visit abroad
last summer. Mr.. Hollis said, he had met
Lord LansdOwne. II took palms," said he,
ito impress the statesmen whom 1 had the
pleasure of meeting in England and else
where that 1 had no official position ex-
cept member of the court Of arbitration,
and no authority whatever to represent
any one but myself. 1T is a fact that
In private conversation 1 did discuss,
among other questions, the isthmian canal
treaty and it may not be improper TO say
that the burden OF my remarks in Eng
land was that the opposition to the original
Hay-Pauncefote treaty by no means I'M
piled any feelings toward Great Britain
but those of sincere friendship and regard -
Prof. FedOre De Martens, a permanent
member of the counsel for the Foreign Of
flee of Russia, called the President to-
day. He was presented by Chief Justice
Fuller, who will give dinner in his honor
this evening. Professor De Martens was
one Of Russia's representatives at The
Hague conference. He IS understood to be
urging meeting of the permanent court
OF arbitration, which has never assembled.
Dr. j. L. McCurry, secretary OF the Pea
body School Fund. paid his respects to the
President to-day. He said that the sug-
gestion had been made that President
Roosevelt succeed the late President ON
the board OF trustees.
Senator McLaurin, of South Carolina, in
troduced TO the President to-day Col A.
i. Andrews, first vice president OF the
Southern Railway and DR.. McAden, presi-
dent OF the Cotton Spinners' Association,
with whom the President discussed the in
dustrial situation I'm the Southern States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
National Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-The period of
official mourning for the late President
ended at midnight last night. and this
morning the flags on the White House and
all the public buildings in Washington were
raised 10 the top Of their STATS.
The President to-day appointed NJ E. FL
lott register of the general land office at
Camden. Ark
Marquis Ito. formerly premier Of Japan.
who is travelling in the United States, is ex-
pected 10 arrive In this city from New YorL;
Tomorrow. Upon his arrival he will go di-
rectly 10 the japanese legation and will be
the guest Of the japanese minister for sew
eral days 1t is expected the marquis will
be presented formally 10 President Rocse-
welt on Monday.
DT. T. "a. Duggar. the mushroom expert
OF the Department of Agriculture. will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
BICENTENNIAL OF YALE
NEW HAVEN is HIDDEN UNDER
FOLDS OF BLUE BUNTING.
Elaborate Programme for the Weeks
CeIebratiOn-Preside Roosevelt
to Attend-Indiana Colleges.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, oct. 19.-This city
gave itself over to the proud university
which tomorrow will begin the celebration
of it's two-hundredth anniversary. The
streets everywhere are flying the blue of
Yale, intermingled with festoons of ever
green. and in the center of the city scarcely
a building is to be seen which does not
hide itself behind yards of bunting and the
banners of the university.
Very many distinguished guests have ar
rived, and every incoming train bears its
quota of returning graduates and other Wis
itors. Every mail brings to the committee
announcements of the intended arrival of
noted men. The celebration proper Will
open tomorrow with exercises, religious
and musical. On Monday there will come
dedications of memorials, addresses on law
and medicine and the pronouncement of
welcome by President Hadley. Monday
night the spectacular procession will take
place. Tuesday morning will be devoted to
addresses; Tuesday afternoon the univer-
sity football and the presentation of Pro-
fessor Parker's oratorio. "Hora Novis-
sima," conducted by the author, and a con-
cert by the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
At o'clock Tuesday evening the college
campus will be Illuminated by 5000 electric
lights and the students will present an
Elizabethan drama. That days festivities
will conclude with the singing of Yale
songs, old and new, by graduates and stu
dents, 5000 voices, led by band of huge
proportions.
Wednesday, cOmmemoration day, will af-
ford the illustriOus features of the bicen-
tennial. President Roosevelt will be pres
ent and don the gown and hood of the doc
tOrate of laws. The States Governor will
be present and honorary degrees to the
number OF sixty Will be conferred on men
of letters and science.
y musical programme, dedication of new
buildings and the farewell reception by
President and Mrs. Hadley will conclude
the season of Yale's greatest reception.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
Changes i'm Corps of Ensineer.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ia number Of
changes have been made in the stations
and duties of officers of the corps of engi-
neers. Captains Edward Burr at st. Louis
Charles III. McKinstry at Fort Totten, Will
liam V. JudsOn at Montgomery. Ala. and
First Lieutenant Charles w. Kutz at Port
land. Me, have been ordered to the WASH
fngton barracks for duty with the engi-
neer school Of application. Lieutenant
Kutz has been assigned also TO the COM
mand of Company n, Third Battalion of
Engineers in this city Major Thomas L.
Casey. now at Memphis, Tenn, has been
transferred to duty al St. Louis, Mo Lieu
tenant T.. l. Schultz has been assigned to
duty at Fort TOtten, y. Y, and First Lieu
tenant r. r. Raymond at Boston. has been
transferred 70 duty at Montgomery. Ala
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20
Christian Missionary Conference

PIQUA, o., Oct. 19.-The third days ses-
sion of the international Missionary Con
ference Of the Christian Church opened
with an address by Rev. NJ. T. MorrelI of
Woodstock, VT: subject, "Philanthropic
Giving" DR.. j. Presley Barrett of Nor
folk. Va, spoke OF Home Necessity for
spoken on by Rev. a. d. Woodworth. OF
Merom Ind. Missionary Pastors the Need
of the Hour was discussed from a law
mans standpoint By +. /. Moffett, OF Ash
boro. y. {. Discussion followed the pre-
sentation of subjects. which concluded the
uoruiuc session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-It is probable
that during the coming winter the Presi-
dent Will issue an order extending the
civil service TO the rural free delivery serv-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
ANACONDA news
ccccccccccCcccS SSSSccccccSS
LOCAL BRIEFS

]. r, Carroll was in the city from Butte
yesterd".'.
NJ McAvoy is in the hospital. suffering
with heart trouble.
T. NJ Lamb. wife and child came down
from Butte yesterday afternoon and reg
istered at the Montana.
clan in attendance. Reflect lit suaran-
iced lian:aerslouEh's.
To-day was pay day at the electric
liz ut and foundry DEPARTMENTS of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company.
The Elks will mold the last rehearsal
minstrel show tonight The entire piece
excepting the parts assigned to ladies.
was gone over last night
}. c. English i. now postmaster of
Anaconda. Mr.. Devine whom he sue
Ceedsd expects shortly to take trip
east in serach of rest and recreation.
\ nobby Rocky Mountain rubber tire
spider automobile will he presented to
the best dressed lady attending the Elks
minstrel show. The same will be fea-
ture of the parade.
Rev. j. II. McJunkin. acting pastor of
the Presbyterian church. left last night
for Philadelphia. where he has gone to
attend the general Presbyterian assem-
hin In his absence the pulpit of the
Presbyterian church will be filled by
Rev. j. X. Russell of Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
The DAILY Bank and Trust Com.
pany of Anaconda.
Anaconda, rlontana.

Genera banking in all branches. Sell
exchanges on New York, Chicago, ST.
Paul, Omaha, San Francisco, ETC., and
draw direct on the principal cities Of
England, Ireland, F.ance. Germany and
the Orient. Deposits OF s1.0e and up
ware received.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06

who We're unfortunate in calling too late
are offering premiums of three times, the
regular price for seats, but are still UNI
able to procure any. This is the larg-
est advance sale of seats ever recorded
in Anaconda, and it is quite evident that
standing room will be at premium be-
fore tomorrow night.
Arrangements have been perfected for
a social session at the lodge rooms for
the entertainment of the large delega.
ton of Butte Elks, who have reserved
an entire section of ia seats and will
arrive early in the evening.
The programme is bright, snappy one,
not merely a society event, but one that
goes on the boards to stand on its real
merits. There are some as clever hits and
quibs as ever We're sprung on any stage.
That the people believe this is evidenced
by the frantic rush for seats. The best
musical talent of the city is being utll-
lied with rare judgment 1t seems
waste of hard work to stop with only one
performance for so good presentation.
and it is barely possible that another rem
dition will be called for.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
GREAT TURNOVER
REPUBLICANS HEAR SWAN SONG
OF DEMOCRATIC COUNCIL.
TAKE FULL CHARGE TONIGHT
Reports From the Heads of Various
City Departments for the Past Year
"A List of Probable Appointees OF:
the New Mayor-Good Men Will
Fill All the Places.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

(Speclal 10 inter MOulldln.)
Anaconda. May 6.-The administration
of Mayor John NJ. Madden has passed
into history. The old city council met
at the city hall this morning at DO
o'clock, cleared up large batch of I'M
finished business and prepared to turn
the keys of the city over to Anaconda's
first republican mayor and city council
at 7:3O o'clock this evening. 80
Those present at the death of the re-
firing council We're Mayor Madden. AL
de,men Collins. Gangner. CARRIER, More
ley, O'Leary, Kelly and Twohy; also
City Attorney Boarman, Chief Of Police
White and Street Commissioner Dennis
Shown.
After the reading Of the minutes OF
the previous meeting the city clerk read
reports from the heads Of the various
departments.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
The Copper City
Astonishing Values in
Our Mems Furnishing
Department This Week

Monday morning we place on sale
so dozen Mems Negligee Shirts
made of extra fine quality Botany
cloth in silk stripes and mixtures.
a grand variety of patterns. made
up with detached cuffs. and with
collar and cuffs attached. This
lot of shirts have been closed OUT
to us by large eastern manufac-
turer at big discount. and are
retailed everywhere at $3.50 ami
$1.15. We propose to give our GUS
toners the benefit Of the deal.
and will sell them during THIS
WEEK at only ..............$ l.OO
N. B.-Here is chance to buy
an ideal shirt lor spring and sum-
mer at almost One-half its value.
See our window display of these
goods Monday.
81 dozen-All we have left Of those
Fine Pereale Laundered Neglig1e
Shirts. with collars and cuffs az
tached: goods that are positively
worth $1.o0, at ................ SOC
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
New Time Card to Butte.
Especial to Inter Mountain)

Anaconda. May 1.-THE new time card
went into effect on the Butte. Anaconda
& Pacific railway yesterday. Trans
now leave for Butte at S:2o and ii a. M;
10 and 40 p. IN. Arrive from Butte
1910 a. m; 1;15 $40 and lo:43 p. IN.
Trains leave for Stuart at $40 a. M;
1o:05. s and 1905 p. m. Arrive from
Stuart II :05 a. M; 1870. $40 and HIS
r. m.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
Failed to Duck This Rock.

Especial to Inter MOuntain)
Anaconda, May 6.-While playing a
game of duck the rock" with several OF
the Ministries before rehearsal at the
opera house last evening, Bond Rue fell
and, falling to duck a rock that lay
before him. a severe cash was cut In
his. forehead.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
CORRESPONDENTS

NATIONAL CITY BANK. New York
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Chicago
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. LIST. Paul
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. Omaha
BANK OF CALIFORNIA; San Francisco
JOHS r. TOoLE, President.
Il. B. GREENWOOD, Vice-Prest.
LOUIS v. BENNETT, Cashier.
F.. c. NoRBECK, Asst. Cashier
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
City Engineers Report.

O1Cy engineers Report.
The city engineer in his final report to
the council stated that during the fiscal
year ending May LIST, a sanitary sewer
had been constructed in improvement dis
trict No. Is, in the alley between Pine and
Walnut streets from Seventh to Fourth
streets. 1850 feet in length and at cost
Of $1,1S7.20. The engineer also reported
that there is now constructed in the city
of Anaconda 39,024 feet or nearly seven
and one-half miles of sewers which has
cost the municipality approximately $780,
OO0
The expense of conducting the city en-
gineer's office during the past year. in
Guiding all assistance, labor and material
was according to the report submitted ST.
$3.50.
Fire Losses for Year.
r. S. Mentrum chief Of the fire depart
losses incurred by fire during the past
year at 900. the greater part Of which
was occasioned by the connagration at
Odson's clothing store. March 14th last,
which was estimated at $2.400.
The total number of alarms sounded
and responded to during the year just
closed was eighty. The steamer was not
used once during the year, the natural
pressure of water being sufficient on all
occasions. Many important improve
ments were made al ound the engine
house during the year. the work being
done by members of the departmtnt.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
SEATS AT A VAST PREMIUM
Late Corners for Elks' Minstrel Show
Pay Three Times Original Price
of the Tickets.

Especial to Inter MountainD
Anaconda. May Ca complete and sat-
isfactory rehearsal of the Elks' MIN
strels was held with full orchestra ac-
compartment at the opera house last
night, and the whole performance from
the opening chorus to the final shuttle
of the comcal buck and wing artist at
the ring down of the curtain went off
like clock work.
The box office opened for the sale Of
seats aSturday morning at 9 o'clock, and
by yesterday noon every seat in the
house had ben sold and many people
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
Underwear Bargains

% dozen Mems Medium Weight All
Wool Underwear. broken sizes.
reduced from $3.50; will be closed
out at .......... ........ SI.UU
IS dozen Mems Balbriggan Under
Wear-ShirtS and drawers In all
sizes: garments elegantly made
$50 dozen Mems Black Cotton Half
Hose. seamless, fast color, at 1Oc
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
ANACONDA'S FINANCES,

ANACONDA'S FINANCES.
Mayor Madens final report showed
that the receipts for the year ending
April 80, from all sources, was $67,796.95.
The total disbursements during the same
period, which includes interest, salaries
and all other expenses, was $69,O6412.
The retiring mayor also presented a
statement of current assets and liabil-
tiles as follows:
CURRENT ASSETS.
Cash in hands of treas
uIcl .f1-,OoC u
Belonging in gen fund $3,50S 90
Belonging in bond int
fund .......... I,94S 10
Belonging in imp dist
fund ......... ........ 1,3S2 GO
IOtal ........ .....$I2,S5 90
Less overdraft street
and alley fund.-. $li4 IS
Less overdraft imp
dist No. fund. % 81
Total ........ .......Sl69 ~
CURRENT LIABILITIES.
Warrants outstanding. $9,397 80
Drawn on gen fund. .$5,os1 A
Drawn on street and
alley fund ........... 1854 %
Drawn on Imp Dist
No IA .................. 1880 20
Drawn on Imp Dist
No. Is ........... ...... SS5 90
Current assets exceed
current liabilitieS..... $3,2l 30
$12,66S ~
Bonded indebtedness. .$oS. 600 20
Sewer bonds .......... $2o,OOO W
CITY hall bonds ...., $4,000 90
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-06
Fire Losses for a Year.
Chief Whites Final Report,

In his report to the council John White
who has been at the head of the police
department during long and faithful
service of years, showed that during the
last fiscal year a total of Ala arrests had
been made out of which number o12 were
state cases, as follows:
State cases-Assault, %; attempt to
murder, .; disturbing the peace, 40; drunk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09
THE PORTO RICANs.

While New Orleans, by protesting
against the passage through that port
OF more Porto Ricans, has temporarily
suspended the bringing of laborers to
these Islands, the number of the newest
wards of the nation now placed in their
plantation homes is sufficient to admit
of investigation as to the capacity and
adaptability of the race before the new
season opens. Those brought here at
first have shown that they are a hard
working lot and that with good food
and plenty of it and with conditions Of
labor which they find here, they can
make as good plantation laborers as any
others. for short time at least. How
long they will keep at it is to be tested.
With such a complex citizenship as
the Islands possess 1t Is a matter of
congratulation that the influx of so
many new peoples has been attended
by no epidemic or new disease. True,
there were on Kauai several cases of
mild smallpox Or varioloid, but that the
disease found no permanent Judgment,
but was stamped out at once, shows
that the examination made of the pro-
posed immigrants at Ponce, the exami-
nation at New Orleans and finally that
here before the people were admitted,
were as nearly perfect as they could be
made. Such results are seldom secured
in large bodies of travellers, especially
when the subjects came from conditions
marked by poverty and distress, sur
roundings which gave promise of breed
Ing ailments which would flourish in
this climate.
With continued improvement In the
physical and resultant growth in the
mental condition of the Porto Ricans.
these new people will make perfectly
competent citizens. for they have set up
their homes here, are educating their
children and will not dream of an old
home across sea and continent. With
neighbors of the same race and Ian
guage they will become as much fea-
ture in the life of the Islands as have
the Portuguese, and will become Amer
icanfzed as readily as have their breth-
rem who stayed at home.