The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-28
10 North Pennsylvania st.

ration of President Mckinley, being III at
his home in Columbus The Governor was
seized with an attack OF vertigo while In
the executive office and had 10 be removed
TO his home. His physician stated that IL
was doubtful If the Governor would De aDio
to go to Washington.
Four Italian laborers were buried under
stone wall in an excavation at New YORK
Two were killed and two injured. Stefano
Goidito was buried in the stone and mortar
up TO the waist, and a hospital surgeon adj
men and laborers dug 10 get him free. IL
took half an hours work to~get the man
out. He was taken TO hospital
The Cleveland committee having in
visitors to the national @. A r.. encamp-
ment. TO be held in that city this year.
has elected Rierson Richie director and +.
w. Doty secretary. These officials will es-
tablsh headquarters at 405 Chamber OF
Commerce building. where any inquiries
concerning the encampment should be sent
An appeal has been sent TO the Depart
ment of the Interior at Washington for aid
for the suffering Zuni Indians in north
eastern Arizona and northwestern New
Mexico. report from Apache county.
Arizona, says a portion Of the tribe near
Rohmah is i'm fearful condition from lack
of food and clothing. Rations at the agency
are totally inadequate, and whites have
been contributing supplies. SO widespread,
however, Is the trouble that the govern
ment is the only source OF substantial AM
The report that came from chihuahua
few days ago to the effect that Grant Gil
lett, the ex-cattle king OF Kansas, had
sailed from Vera Cruz for New York, seems
TO have been unfounded. w. j. Cox. OF the
t. Paso iTex.) Live Stock Exchange. re-
turned from there last night. and says hs
met Gillett on the streets of Chihuahua
yesterday and talked TO him. 1t Is said
that Gillett Will not return TO the United
States until his wife has partly adjusted
his affairs in Kansas, but the statement
cannot be confirmed.
Mrs Nations actions led TO a most ve-
hement discussion yesterday at the mid
winter convention OF the New York Cour-
ty WOmen's Christian Temperance Union,
IN the Church of the Stranger, New York
A paper entitled Church Events" by Mrs.
Mansfield precipitated the discussion. Mrs.
Mansfield upheld what THE Prairie Blood"
of Mrs. Nation had prompted her 10 40.
Speeches from the opponents of what was
struction OF property by the Kansas re-
former followed. At the afternoon ses-
sion OF the organization, however. reso-
luton of sympathy was adopted.
The Michigan Supreme Court has handed
down a decision in the case of Thaddeus
w. Bacon VS.. the State Board OF Tax Com
missioners, IN which the court held that
Mr.. Bacon, who lives at St Clair. Mich,
and who is the owner of number OF
shares of New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad stocks, was liable to a tax
upon these holdings. Mr.. Bacon's attor-
neys contended that inssmuch as the prop
erty and franchises of the railroad company
were assessed in New York, the taxing or
Mr.. Bacons holdings would be double tax
owned by residents in foreign corporations
may be taxed to the owners, even though
the corporations are taxed in jurisdictions
where their operations are carried on.