davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-10
Our Work is Our Existence


Therefore it stands ue in hand
to be extremely careful in what
manner we do our work. A thor
ough knowledge of the manner in
which Laundry Work ought to be
done is first of all absolutely nee
cessary. This we have acquired
by practical study and years of
experience in the laundry business
That we do the work right is evi-
dent by the fact that our business
is steadily increasing. Having
lately again largely increased our
capacity we wish to say to all
those who have not yet tried our
laundry to do so at their earliest
convenience. We treat everybody
right and positively guarantee all
our work. No shrinking of fan
nels. no fading of colors. Our
wagon will call on request.
Gloss or dull finish, as desired.
EXCELSIOR
STEAM LAUNDRY,
FRANK BukHRINo,
Proprietor. 9th 4 MAIN SITS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-31

compound feeds these vital parts. and II 10
upon its marvellous power of nourishing all
the nerve tissues and purifying the blood
that its remarkable cures depend.
WEAKNESS. lack Of energy and despond-
ency are more a matter OF nerves and
brain than OF muscles. At this season OF
the year, when thousands Of overworking
people are entering upon the drudgery that
will have no cessation for nearly a year TO
come, many are already showing the symp-
toms that sooner or later result from hurry.
care, anxiety and haste without the amount
of rest and recreation that nature intended.
Thousands of tired mothers. school teach
ers and too ambitious scholars will reveal
the strain before the winter is over.
1t is high time for all 10 strike at the
root of the trouble. Begin the work of re-
cuperatiOn and cure at the earliest mo-
ment.
All who try it will find strength and free
dom from disease i'm Paine's celery COM
pound, which corrects unhealthy nerve ac-
ton and supplies the veins with pure. more
abundant. more vigorous blood. Paine's
celery compound is almost universally pre-
scribed by physicians-who differ on many
other things, but who estimate at its proper
worth this greatest of all remedies for the
prevention and cure OF disease. IL is no ex-
aggeration to say that every week brings
hundreds of letters from those who have
used Paine's celery compound and have
been benefited by it. Above is the picture
Of Representative G.. VI. Storms. one Of the
cattle kings of Kansas. who SAYS: Il re-
gard Paines celery compound as the most
beneficial and valuable Of remedies. espe-
ciaIv during the fall months He writes.
as have many thousands Of others. of the
good the remedy has done In his own case.
Let the reader try IL and prove for himself
the abundant truth Of all that has been
said.
1t is not what Paine's celery compound
says. but what it does. that tells the story
of its worldwide fame.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-31
THE SUPPRESSED REPORT.
1t Was Preliminary and Described the
Battle OF Santiago.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-It is learned to-
night that the original and unpublished re-
port of ADMIRAL Schley of the battle of San
the proceedings before the court OF inquiry
to-day was of a preliminary character, and
differed from that subsequently made in
that it omitted mention altogether of the
cruiser New York. and that it also re-
quested that the latter admiral SAMPSON
nave the commanding officers or captains
OF the vessels engaged transmit to him
(Schley) their detailed accounts of the ac-
ton in order that he might write a full and
complete official report of the battle.
The suppressed preliminary report made
by Admiral Schley is dated off Santiago.
July 3. and is addressed 10 Admiral Samp-
Atlantic station. The report in substance
describes the coming out of the Spanish
fleet from the harbor of Santiago and calls
attention To the fact that signals were
made to the vessels of the American fleet
which were Obeyed by all the shiDs IL
then proceeds 10 describe the fight and
gives briefly the part played in il by each
one OF the ships, showing that the Brook
lyn, the Oregon. the Texas and the Iowa
remained in action until the Vfscava went
ashore and hat the Colon surrendered to
the Brooklyn and the Oregon. The admiral
cOmmendS the bravery of all the American
officers and crews engaged in the fight.
and recommends the commanding officers
for gallant and meritOriOus conduct and
for the superb handling OF their ships.
Then follows some routine matter. giving
the Spanish losses. the injuries TO the
American fleet and the casualties. 1t then
asks that Admiral sampson have the COM
handing officers transmit 10 him admiral
Schley) their detailed accounts of the
action in order that ne might write a fun
and complete official report OF the battle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-31
Indiana Notes.

PERU.-Mon Foley, a Peru boy who has
been in the naval service for more than
four years, will arrive home next month,
at the completion of his term. He began
service on the Oregon, and was on ii during
the great fight, and has served on every
class Of vessel, ending with the torpedo
will nave a live pigeon shoot on Wednes-
day and Thursday of next week, which
will attract spOrtsmen from many cities.
$ : The churches are preparing for "A
great two weeks revival TO be commenced
next week. Ostrom and Hills, evangeists,
will conduct it.
TERRI HAUTE.-The Women's Relief
Corps of the Fifth district held its annual
convention on Tuesday, with seVenty-tVe
delegates present. Mrs. Swain, department
president; Mrs. McIlvain, past senior vice
president, and Mrs. Little, past chaplain,
were present. These officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Sarah White. Rockville;
senior vice president. Mrs. Hines, Terre
Haute; national delegate, Belle Ephlln,
Tangier; alternate, Lizzie Straiton, Suli-
van.
RICHMOND-Roy Brown has sold the
Fountain City Times TO a Portland man.
$ : = The Rev. F.. c. Stanley, of Van
Vert, o., is the new pastor of the Greens
fork Friends Church. Miss Emma
Lamb, who recently returned from the
India mission field, will be given a recep-
ton on Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Edward Ballenger in Economy.
VALPARAISO.-WiIliam Johnson and
Samuel Carlson. residents south of here.
were arrested on Tuesday by game wardens
for dynamiting fish. They spent the day
on the Kankakee river and while there
secured several hundred pounds of FISH by
dynamiting. The lowest penalty for dyna-
hitting is $3.50 fine and thirty days in jail.
ELWOOD.-Work on the improvements
to the lines of the Union Traction Com
pany in this city, at which nearly a hun
dred men have been employed the past
month. has been temporarily suspended on
account of the inability of the company to
secure another supply of the heavy rails
which are being laid.
NEW ALBANY.-The Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Hutchinson on Wednesday cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage. The Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson was
pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church.
in this city, for over forty-seven years, and
retired about two years ago on account
of advancing age.
GASTON.-The Central Union Telephone
Company began work here on Wednesday
morning, installing a local exchange. a
system will be put in here, not only TO in
clude the town, but TO take in the sur
rounding farming community for six or
eight miles. The rate will be 81 a month
on party lines, including Muncie service.
VINCENNES.-The Rev. William A.
Hunter. ID. D.. of Fort Collins. Col. has
been elected pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of this city at a salary of 81, 800 a
year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-31
WILL BEGIN TODAY.
state Convention Young Women
Christian Association at Franklin.

Special 70 the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. @.-The sixteenth
state convention of the Indiana Y. w. c..
A. opens here on Thursday afternoon at
2:45 with a meeting led by Miss Leila Kern,
student general secretary of the State Uni
versity. The sessions will continue through
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, when the
farewell meeting will be held after the
regular church services at Sis Sunday even
ing in the Presbyterian Church, conducted
bv Miss Mayo, Indiana state secretary.
The speakers announced TO take part in
the convention are Miss Elizabeth Wilson,
American secretary, Chicago; Miss Agnes
Gale Hill, national secretary of India Y. w.
G. A; Mrs. Floy Rhode Coleman, of Homo
lulu; DIR. Mary Bidwell Breed, dean of
women. State University, Bloomington; Mr..
A. w. Hanson, Indiana secretary Y. NJ. G.
A: Mrs. d.. b. Wells, board of the North
west. Chicago; Prof. Belle A. Mansfield,
De Pauw University; Miss Stella T. Bart
lett. city secretary. Indianapolis; Miss
Kern. Bloomington, and other workers, in
Guiding Mrs. +. r. McCrea, state chair
man; Mrs. Frank Davidson. Mrs. G. K.
Galloway.
The most interesting session will be held
on Friday evening at the College Chapel,
when Mr.. A.. w. Hanson. DR.. Mary b.
Breed and Miss Elizabeth Wilson, of Chi
cago, will speak. There are prospects that
the colleges will be we'll represented. the
State University, Earlham and Butler send
ing the largest delegations. All of the
meetings will be open to visitors except
the Sunday afternoon gospel service TO
which women and girls alone are invited.
This will be led by Miss Agnes Gale Hill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-31
WAR OVER FRANCHISES.
George j. Narott and City of Logans
mort Have Locked Horns.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. 30.-What
promises to be a long and bitter legal fight
between the city and the Logansport
Street-railway Company, owned by George
]. Marott, of indianapolis, was ~inaugurated
to-day. Mr.. Marott holds a ninety-nine-
year franchise, giving him the sole use Of
all the streets of the city. Two interurban
companies are asking franchises for the
use Of certain streets. and Mr.. Marott has
insisted that they could enter the city only
over his lines, Offering 10 meet them with a
line at the city limits over any street on
which they might choose 10 enter. Coun-
eli took the ground that an'eXclusive fran
chise was not legal and could be Yoided,
and indicated a purpose TO grant separate
franchises TO all interurban companies ask
ing admission 70 the city.
This morning MIR. Marott put gangs Of
men to work on Erie avenue, Seventeenth.
George and High streets after having
served notice on the city that he intended
TO extend his present street railway system
over these streets and such other streets
as might be necessary TO protect his rights.
Work was begun this morning about IL
o'clock. a special meeting Of Council was
hurriedly called this afternoon, and after
an ordinance was passed declaring void the
street-railway company's franchise over an
the streets i'm the city except those on
which service is actually being given the
police were hurried to the scene of Mr..
Marotts operations and all work was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-31
CrOss-ExaminatiOn Very Rigid, but
the Girl stands Strain Well and
Her Testimony Is mistaken.
MATTOX IS DECLARED GUILTY
VIGO COUNTY JURY CONVICTs HIM
OF MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE.
Traction Franchise Fight mt Logans-
port-Y. w. C. A. Convention at
FrankIin-Schwab in EIwOod.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 3O.-The State
rested in the Dunn case at o'clock this
afternoon, and adjournment was taken UNI
til tomorrow. Marie Sampleson's cross
examination was finished at half-past IL,
when she had been on the stand in all six
and one-half hours. She bore the physical
strain well.
This morning she was led to tell about a
quarrel with Edna Cothrell, when riding in
a buggy, with Del Reed driving. In this
she said Edna had accused Dunn of malign-
ing her, and Marie defended him. dina
later in the day denied the quarrel, and
also denied that she was at Dunn's in the
afternoon, as Marie swore she was. She
could not, therefore, nave closed the cistern
lid after Marie heard Alice scream. as
Marie testified.
Marie was led to make admissions con-
corning the treatment given her at the jail
until she was willing to sign the statement
prepared for her by the States attorney.
She admitted that she and Del Reed occu-
pied the same apartments about one-third
of the time, and that she had p~erjured her
self before the coroner. She said she was
afraid of Dunn. Her attempt at suicide.
she said, was because her sister refused to
allow her to marry Jim urkda
Del Reed was cross-eXamined, but added
little light to the known facts. although he
has been kept in prison since July 3 as a
witness. His testimony only went TO show
that Dunn knew of and permitted his CO.
habitation with Marie. Edna Cothrell was
the last witness for the State, but apart
from the fact that she contradicted the
chief witness for the State, thus impeaching
Marie's credibility, she contributed little of
worth or interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-31
GOVERNOR YATES
Endorsement of Paine's
Celery Compound
Attracts the Attention of Medi.
cal Journals.
Thousands of Such Cases
Mr.. Storms's Letter.

A medical journal. says a writer in the
Boston Traveller. has the names and ad-
dresses and full histories of hundreds OF
cases OF CHI onic and acute rheumatism
that have been permanently cured by the
wonderful remedy which has recently been
attracting wide attention since Governor
Yates. of Illinois, publicly Endorsed il.
Nothing else has ever been known 10 cure
like obstinate cases. When all others have
failed this marvellous remedy for blood and
nerves has made sick people well.
Paine's celery compound c~orrects un-
healthy nerve action and feeds the nerve
centers with the elements needed 10 build
them up again into healthy tissues. IL
cleanses the blood OF every trace OF poi
sOnous humor and encourages a rapid
growth of the red corpuscles upon which
the vigor Of the entire body depends.
Its action is perfectly ineligible TO every
able physician.
Diseases Of the nervous system DO not
come without warning. Rheumatism, dys-
pepsia, insomnia, and diseases Of the liver
and kidneys are but loud cries for a
prompt increase OF nourishment for the
brain and nerve centers. Paine's celery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-31
SECRETARY SMITHS ESTIMATES.
Nearly s~I36,ss5,596 Required to Run
the Postal Service.

WASHINGTON. oct. 3O-The TINA
for the entire postal service for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1903, aggregate s135,-
$50, 1886. This is inclusive of s 1857, $40 for de-
partmentaI salaries and SILT, $50 for contin-
gent expenses. The postmaster general
submits no estimate for special facilities
for fast mails between New York and
Washington and Atlanta and New Orleans,
and between Kansas City. Mo, and New
ton, Kan. though there is usually a tight
for these appropriations in Congress. a
round half million dollars is asked for
transportation of mail by pneumatic tube
otherwise The total for rural free deliv-
cry Is 6,25O.OO0 an increase of 81, 10000 over
the current year. The compensation for
postmasters amounts to $4,000, 900; letter
carriers and substitute and temporary car
riers, $17 ,430. $50: star route service, So, us, 600;
railroad transportation, railway postofice
car service and railway mail service, $52.-
463. 400. The grand total for inland mail
transportation is sos, 019. $50, and for foreign
mails 2,542,O00. The total for manufactur-
ing of postage stamps is $2S0,O0J; stamped
envelopes and newspaper wrappers, $1G, 600;
postal cards, $lT7.GO; registered package
tags. official and dead-letter envelopes,
$4,000. and fees to special delivery messen-
gers, $4,000. The total for mail depreda-
ton service and all other wants of the
fourth assistant postmaster general is
1926. coo.
The issue of ordinary stamps for the next
fiscal year is estimated at 4,S7O. 10. 73l,
against almost 4,500,OOO,0OO during the cur
rent year. The postal cards are expected
to reach an aggregate of 1876. 159. COS. Ordi-
nary postage stamps issued during the
fiscal year closed July 1 last numbered
4.l54, SIS. 800, including 1S7. $685. S0 of the Pan
American commemorative issue. OF all
these 46.S 05. 400 were of s and 10-cent denom-
nations. 1t is estimated the issue of and
Decent stamps for the next two years will
increase about 80 per cent. yearly. and that
other denominations and special delivery
stamps will increase at least S per cent.
yearly. The issue of books of stamps next
year is estimated at 6, 750, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-31

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-The postmaster
general has ordered the establishment of
free postal delivery at Portland, Ind, be-
ginning March 1 next.
The President announced to-day that nc
would ~reappoint Aulec Palmer marshal OF
the District Of Columbia.
Louis MunoZ Rivera, the leader or the
Federal party in Porto Rico, accompanied
by Wenceslas BoTda and his son, called on
President Roosevelt to-day. Mr.. Rivera
told the President that he and his party
would do all i'm their power 10 support and
cooperate with Governor Hunt. They told
the President that Governor Hunt admin
istration was improving the situation IN
the island.
Mrs. Grant. the widow of Gen: U. 5.
Grant. has almost recovered from her re-
cent indispositiOn. She suffers from a
bronchial affection which, however, does
not conhne her to her room. Mrs. Sartorls,
Mrs. Grants daughter, returned to Wash
ington to-day, and will remain with her
mother during the winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-31
AT THE
WHEN
tarc, nnntc rnnn1atinn sizes 90 cent

of their value. During the year negotia-
tions have proceeded for the purchase of
fertilization sites in Boston harbor (two), in
N-arragansett Ghree); New YORK harbor
1extension of Fort Newton, three sites),
Port ROYAL. San Francisco, San Diego, San
Johns river. Fort St. Philip and Cape Hen
~. Va. With few exceptions these sites
must be procured by condemnation. An
estimate of ~$2,O0O,OO is submitted for pur-
chase of sites.
and storage facilities an estimate of 500, 900
is submitted. and for search-lights appro-
priations of $4,000 for installation, and OF
$4,000 for mains and conduits are urgently
recommended. The experience at New York
has shown that economy in installation is
romoted by using the fertilization plans
for post illumination also. The estimates
submitted will fully equip with search
lights four more important harbors. Gen
eral Gillespie takes up In detail the state
OF the defenses in each Of the fertilization
districts, showing just what has been done
during the year at each of the important
points, and what is projected.
General Gillespie also makes an extern
sive report upon river and harbor works
and discusses each Improvement at con-
siderable length besides submitting esti-
1908.
These estimates are from % to 32Iz per
cent. less, and, in some instances, 80 per
cent. less than those of the local engineers
m charge of river and harbor improve
ment. General Gillespie's totals are as fol-
lows:
Under continuing contracts, $6,4S9, 81;
rivers and harbors (generaD, 81 ,543,6 800; ex-
aminatiOns. surveys and contingencies
$500. 900; under California debris commits
sion. 81 5000; prevention of deposits in New
York harbor, 1902 enlargement of Cover
nor's island, New York, $500, 900.
are submitted by the Mississippi river COM
mission and Missouri river commission as
follows: Mississippi river commission. So,
695, 600; Missouri river commission, 81 ,O65, 200
Among the estimates for local improve
ments is one of $50, 900 for the Calumet river
in Indiana and Illinois and another of $780,
900 for the Ohio river dam at Louisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-31
Isthmian Canal Report Delayed.

WASHINGTON. Oct. So.-The report Of
the sthmian Canal Commission is we'll I'M
der way, but it is stated authoritatively
that it will not be ready to send to the
President until about Nov. 20. Mr.. Hutin,
president of the Panama Canal Company,
is still holding frequent conferences with
the commission, but up to this time has not
made a definite proposition for the sale Of
the Panama canal TO this government. 1t
is expected, however, that Mr.. Hutin will
make known within "A few days upon what
terms his company will dispose of its in
t~erests. II is the intention of Admiral
Walker. the chairman of the commission.
to call a meeting Of the cOmission for some
date early in November. when the report
will be agreed 10 and signed and forwarded
TO the President for nsmiss 10 Con-
gresS. Admiral Walker called on the
President to-day and had "a short confer
ence with him on the subject of the report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-31
TRADE, LABOR, INDUSTRY.

The Illinois Bankers Association, at
Quincy, yesterday. elected Homer W. Nc
Coy, of Chicago, president Charles O..
Dawes, Judge Lawrence Y. Sherman and
Edwin Goodall, of New York. were the
principal speakers
The strike of the Seattle and Tacoma
iron molders, which has been on since
June s, has finally been settled, and the men
returned to work yesterday morning. the
Metal Trades Association conceding a fifty
tive-hour week, which means a Saturday
half holiday.
At a special meeting of the stockholders
of the American Bicycle Company. held at
Jersey City yesterday, II was voted 10 re-
duce the authorized capital stock from $50
stock Exchange. namely. 50, 800 pre-
ferred, and $ll, 800 common. a total Of
$26, 996, 400.
The California citron fruit shipping sea-
son commences NOV. = and the Central
and the Southern Pacific will renew the
agreement now existing between the two
systems. The treaty is arranged from year
TO year, and provides for an equal division
of the traffic. which is worth close 10 Sl5,-
100000 for both lines.
The official announcement was made yes
terday that Edwin Gould had accepted the
presidency of the recognized Seventh Ma
tional Bank of New York. Edward r.
Thomas, William II. Taylor and r. W
Jones will be vice presidents, and Mr..
Jones will be the banks cashier. Business.
IL is expected. Will be resumed in a few
days.
The following companies were i~neorpo-
rated at Trenton, y. J., yesterday: Isle OF
Pines Company; capital. S,590,0O0; to en-
gage in general real estate business. In
corporatOrs: John L. House. Edward Beck
or and Nathan :. Griffith. Newark. The
General Water supply Company: capital.
100000. 10 manage and carry on water
companies in New Jersey and here.
lncOrporatOrs: Paul T. Shinn. Thomas Cor
don Coulter and John NJ. Kelly, all OF Cam
Gen.
.r,a-e rapragan,Er~ - "
principal life insurance companies i'm the
United States which do business in Ken
lucky filed as many suits I'm the Franklin
Circuit or State Fiscal Court yesterday,
seeking 10 restrain the State Board OF Val
uation and Assessment from assessing or
attempting 10 collect from them franchise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-31
GEN, GILLEsPIE's REPORT.
Condition of Harbor Defenses and Es-
Inmates for improvements.

WASHINGTON. oct. 3O.-Twenty-hve of
the principal harbors Of the United States
now have a sufficient number of heavy
guns and mOrtars mounted to permit of
effective defense against naval attack. SAYS
General Gillespie, chief of engineers, in
his annual report. He briefly describes the
original project framed by the Endicott
board for the coast defense and shows how
It has been amended from year To year.
Tn important changes were the provision
for rapid-hre guns, a reduction in the
number and calibre Of heavy guns, and the
elimination or armOred defenses. Provision
has been made for emplacing 325 heavy
guns. so rapid-hre guns and 376 mortars.
Now General Gillespie wants sites for more
new mortar batteries, and for gun ana
mortar batteries asks an appropriation of
100000.
The fertilization board having declared
pneumatic gun batteries obsolete. the de-
partment has discontinued work on such
batteries at Fishers island and Port Rovai
An stimate of $4,000 is submitted for
preservation and repair Of 70 tihcations
which Is less than one-half OF / per cent,