davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09
PLACE FOR CARTER.
Former Senator Given a 50 ,OOO-a-Year
Position-Other Nominations.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Former
United States Senator Carter. of Montana,
has been appointed by the President a
United States commissioner of the st.
Louis exposition. He has accepted the Of
fer. The position pays $1,000 a year. John
NJ. Thurston of Nebraska, William Lind
say of Kentucky and George W.. McBride
OF Oregon will be the other members of the
commission. The President to-day sent the
following nominations to the Senate:
C~onsuls-Frank c. Dennis, Of Maine, at
St. John, n. F.; Ernest A Mann. of Flori-
da, at Breslau, Germany; Martin j. Carter,
of Pennsylvania, at Yarmouth, n. =.
To oe secretary of the legation to Guate-
mala and Honduras. Robert III. Greene, of
kentucky; to be second secretary Of the
legation at Constantinople. Philip NJ.
Brown. of Massachusetts,
NaVy-To be memberS OF a board OF Wis
itors TO the Naval Observatory: St. Clair
McKelway. OF Brooklyn, y. Y; Asaph
Hall, jr., OF Ann Arbor, Mich; William X.
Harper. OF Chicago; Edward c.. Pickering.
OF Cambridge, Mass; Charles A. Young, of
Princeton. N. j.: Ormond Stone, of Char
lottesville, Va. First lieutenants to be cap
tains in the United States marine corps:
Philip 5. Brown. John +. McGill. Louis NJ.
Quick. David d. Porter and A. j. Mat
thews. Second lie%utenants TO be first lieu
tenants. United States marine corps: III. J.
Hirshinger. Henry De Long. Harry r. Lay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09

WASHINGTON, March S.-The adjutant
generals office reports that satisfactory
progress is making in the recruitment of
the five new infantry regiments authorized
by Congress. In addition to the recruits re-
Gently assigned TO the Twenty-eighth In
fantry, there are now nearly six hundred
unassigned infantry recruits at the Pre-
sidio, at San Francisco. Both battalions of
the Tenth Infantry, now under orders for
service in the Philippines, nave been filled
to the maximum of $50 men to each COM
pany. An order was issued by the War De-
partment to-day. assigning the six hundred
unattached recruits at the Preside to the
first battalion of the hirtieth Infantry. This
assignment practically completes the or
ganization of the first battalion of each of
the five new regiments of infantry. All
these troops are destined to early service
in the Philippines, supplying, in part, the
vacancies in General MacArthur's army,
resulting from the homecoming of the vol
unteers for discharge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09
WOMEN STUDENTS BLAMED.
An Official Account of the Recent Riot
mt st. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG, March CT is
learned from an excellent source that
the police were warned beforehand by for
eign agents that three Nihilists were COM
ing TO ST. Petersburg with a commission
to kill NJ. Bogoliepoff, minister Of public
instruction.; Minister of the Interior
Sipiaguine and a very great parsonage.
The police suspected Karpovitch from the
moment he crossed the frontier, and fol-
lowed him to NJ. Bogoliepoffs. They re-
manned below, however. instead of entering
the ministry after Karpovitch.
An account Of the Mondays riot from AN
official source places the affair in a more
favorable light for the police. IL is stated
tina the students after the celebration of
mass for Alexander, required a mass for
Nicholas" AS NJ. Bogoliepoff is named
Nicholas. the priests declined the request.
This account OF the trouble blames the
women students. who composed 80 per cent.
of the crowd. for the principal disturbance.
asserting that they screamed and tore
their clothing in order to create the belief
that they were being maltreated. Nobody
was detained after their names had been
taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09
FEW WEAK SPOTS.
Bradstrcet Outlines the Strength of
the Business Situation.

NEW YORK, March s.-Bradstreet's TO-
morrow will say: Reports as a whole con-
tinue quite cheerful. Most lines of dis
tributive trade are active. Soft spots are
still in evidence in the textile industries,
ton has again sagged heavily. The cereals,
too, lack snap, and dairy products are
weaker. When this is said. however, about
all that is unfavorable has been enum-
Grated. The season of winter wheat crop
scares is now approaching. but the market
is dull, narrow and irregular. Speculation
is almost nil. Corn has weakened but
slightly on better weather and bearish
statistics of farm reserves. Pork and lard
are higher In sympathy with hogs, receipts
OF which are light. Milder weather has
lowered butter and eggs, but coffee is quite
steady, large purchases recently having
led 10 hopes of lettering demand. Cotton
goods are working lower at nearly all mar
kets, and now cotton is 5-16c off on the
week on poor trade reports and pressure Of
Southern interior holdings TO realize, lead
ing 10 the belief that the crop is larger
than was expected. Numerous predictions
of a famine in cotton supplies made some
months ago by the leading authorities con-
trast sharply with the reports of reduced
now coming to hand. Wool
is moving more freely and the tone is more
cheerful apparently on the idea that prices
cannot well go much lower. Heavy sole
leather is in demand at all markets. and
talk of 40 cents for oak tanned comes from
Boston. Shoe shipments are still below a
year ago and for the Year are 10000 cases
less.
Iron and steel may properly be described
as buoyant. Prices Of pig iron are firmer
as a whole despite smaller sales, and besse-
mer pig is 80 cents a ton higher at Pitts
burg. AS an example of the demand for
crude steel II might be noted that s. ad-
vance on the pool prices is paid for besse-
mer billets and $4.25 advance for basic open
hearth billets for prompt delivery. Fin
ished products share the strength and
plates are bringing 81 a ton above the
scale. while the rail. bar and structural
mills are we'll occupied. Iron ore prices
probably will be fixed to-day. and opinion
favors a quotation of $40 per ton. against
$3.50 last year.
matchmaking hour-shipments for the
week aggregate 4.229.52S bushels. against
&. 233. 3l3 last week and 4.2s. 1S in the CORE
sponding week OF 1900. From July / 10 date
wheat exports are 13S. 81. 517 bushels. against
13s 5se. as last season and l73,ll4.6s0 In 1859.
Corn exports for the week aggregated b
e5s l37 bushels, against 4.lS5,44y last week
and 2 ISL. s24 I'm this week a year ago. From
JuIv 10 date corn exports are l36. rs. 500
bushels. against 145, S04 ,O3S last season and
III. 242, 521 in 1859
-Ruginess failures in the United States for
the week number 2OS. as against Ia last
week and 19S this week a year ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09
ExTRADITABLE OFFENsEs.
supplemental Treaty with Britain
Ratified by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, March S.-The Senate. in
executive session, to-day, ratified the sup
Elemental extradition treaty with Great
Britain, which has been pending some time.
The treaty adds to the list of crimes for
which a man can be extradited from one
country TO the other the following: OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses, the
destruction or obstruction of railroads., the
endangering of human life and the procur-
ing of abortions. The treaty was not dis
cussed at length, but Senator Mason asked
several questions about 1t. He pointed out
that the inclusion of the crime of obtain
ing money upon false representation might
prove a dangerous experiment. He sug-
gested that cases might arise under which
a person might be extradited for ordinary
debts. Senator Lodge replied that most Of
our treaties with other countries contain a
provision similar to this and said it was TO
be presumed that the usual precautions to
guard against injustice would be taken.
The vote upon ratification was 40 to 16.
An effort was made to secure action upon
the supplemental treaty extending the time
for the ratification of the French reciproci-
ty agreement, but it was frustrated by a
motion to return to legislative session,
made by Senator Aldrich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09
TURKS ON H BORDER.
Uneasy Over Massfng of
Troops ON Macedonian Frontier.

SOFIA. Bulgaria. March Increasing
apprehension is felt in Bulgaria at the con-
centration of Turkish troops on the Mace
DOMAIN frontier. 1t is known that large
quantities of arms and ammunition have
been secretly imported into the villayets of
Kossovo, Uskuv and Monastir. Two Rus
sian officers. who have toured recently I'm
northern Macedonia incognito, left last
evening for ST. Petersburg. The Russian
government has received sharp reminders
from three of the great powers that il
will be held responsible for the preserva-
tion OF order in the border districts. Great
anxiety exists IN Albania. which is In a
state Of unusual ferment-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09

Establishing a State board of embalmers.
Passed-2S to II.
boards of park commissioners care of the
planting of trees. Passed-41 to 0.
House Bill No 362 (Coxl-Corncerning
taxation. Passed-36 to 2.
House Bill No. 800 (Schreeder)-An appro-
priation for for Shiloh Military
Park. Passed-41 to O.
House Bill No. $40 (Allen)-Degalizing the
incorporation of the town of Otterbein,
Benton county. PaSsed-34 to 0.
House Bill No. 81 (Bishop)-Defning kid
naping and prescribing punishment there
House Bill No. 231 (Morton)-Relating to
the construction of free gravel roads.
Passed-36 to O.
House Bill No. 614 Garr)-Concerning
the rights of certain boards of school
trustees. Passed-3S to o..
House Bill No. 4S9 (Horsield)-To prevent
accidents in blasting in coal mines. Passed
IS TO 2.
House Bill No. $50 Burrier)-Concerning
labor. Passed-32 to 0.
House Bill No. 10 CWhitcomb)-Concern-
Ing the conveyance of land by husbands
and wives where either is insane. Passed
-36 to 3.
House Bill No. 22s Marshall. of Fountain)
Regulating the firing of shots in mines.
Indefinitely postp9ned-31 to 16.
House Bill No. 400 Horsield)-Providing
Tor the appointment of a commission to
House Bill No. 1853 (Coxf-For the release
OF liens on property for which there is a
deed executed on an Illegal tax sale. Failed
by a vote OF IL TO %.
House Bill No. $50 (John)-Appropriat-
Ing 5000 for the Nancy Hanks Lincoln
Memorial Association. Failed to pass.
House Bill No. 39 (Parker)SConcerning
House Bill No. 1856 (Bonham)-Concerning
the collection or street assessments. Passed
House Bill No. AS fstookey,-Reouirine
that life insurance beneficiaries shall have
an insurable interest. Passed-O to s..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March S.-Representa-
tive Overstreet called at the White House
this morning to pay his adieu to President
Mckinley. Mr.. Overstreet and his wife
leave tomorrow morning for indianapolis.
John AIDE, a banker of Kentland, Ind,
is in Washington, a guest of John Ran
dell.
Nathan Powell, of Madison, who has been
in Washington, attending the inaugural
ceremonies, left the city to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. March s.-winiam
Acker. one Of the $50 South Bend soldiers
in the Philippine campaign. was killed in
his twenty-hfth fight recently. Captain
Wendall Simpson has within the last two
weeks received forty men at the local re-
c~ruiting station. all for the Philippines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09
KILLED and Wounded.

WASHINGTON, March s.-General Mac
Arthur's casualty list is as follows:
Killed-Sept. 20. at San Mingue de Ma
yumo. Luzon, Company a, Thirty-fifth In
fantry. Charles A. Baker: March 3. near
Slang. Luzon, Company ID, Forty-sixth
Infantry, Sergeant Walter A Gilmore
Wounded-Jan. 4, at Mount Sarog, Luzon.
Company L, Forty-seventh Infantry. Corr
roral Thomas i. Casey, arm, s%erfous: Feb.
q, at San Vincente, Luzon, Troop f. Third
Cavalry, Charles w. Larzeiere. thigh, mod
crate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.


Speaking abou' big lawyers fees" said
Senator Gwin. ''some OF the biggest that
were ever paid in Indiana were paid TO at
torneys In the suit contestipg the will Of the
late Banker culbertson. OF New Albany.
Co. Charles l.. Jewett and Judge Alexander
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09
House Committee Reports.
judiciary.

Senate bill No. 443 ~(Kittinger). fixing the
time Of holding court in the F1ftieth judicial
circuit. For passage. Rules suspended and
passed-6S 70 0.
Claims
House resolution No. 81 Reagan). appro-
priating $1,000 for the payment of the clerk
and assistant clerk for extra work. For
adoption. Report or committee con-
curred In.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09
T,,. week. Bank CIcarings.

The following table. compiled by Brad
street. shows the bank clearings at the
principal cities for the week ended March
Z. with the percentage OF Increase and de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09

ing both TO the majority and minority. dis
covered that they "had business with Sen
ator Minor during the afternoon. and. OF
course. the business was not completed
until they had been presented to the inter-
esting young women.
A ~well-kaown member Of the House re-
sides in a boarding house out on Capitol
avenue. in which he is about the only mas
culine boarder. The statesman in question
is rather timid because early in the pres
ent session he was held up by a footpad.
The women In the house put up a mean
practical joke on hin the other night.
While the representative was away from
the house the feminine mischief makers
rugged up an exceedingly Hfelike dummy
and placed IL in his bed, turning the light
down so as TO give the proper CHASTITY Ell
feet when the figure should be viewed from
the doorway. When the statesman opened
the door of his room about midnight the
was the supposed human being occupying
his bed. Giving a scream and throwing
up his hands In horror. he slammed the
the top of the stairway, all the while ex-
claiming: my Godi There's some one in
my roomi" He had not progressed very
far down the stairs, however, until he was
halted by the sound of shrieks of feminine
laughter coming from a room not far from
his own. He quietly sneaked back to his
room and got into bed. But ever since
eNdt - lA0 tPl loC o0NA MP
busy buying gloves and boxes of bonbonS
to extort promises of secrecy from the
perpetrators of the cruel hoax. Just how
the affair leaked out is a mystery.
x x
The way the Senate sat down on the
woman's suffrage amendment to the Con-
stitution this afternoon" said Senator
Thomas ]. Lindley. of Noblesville, last
night, reminded me of a speech that
Chacfar - Faulkner nnoda in tho TndfaOo
House of Representatives twenty years
ago. At that time the state librarian was
elected by the Legislature, and they eau
cused about the Office just as they do now
about a United States senator. Well, at
that time the Democrats were in the as
tendency, and they agreed 10 elect Miss
Maggie FitZgibbon, now Mrs. William
Peele, state librarian. Faulkner got mighty
sore about il. He was opposed TO women
holding office, and so he rose up and made
a speech about like this: He'll What
are we coming to? Is the States business
all TO be done by a passed. of
Hell! And then he sat down. Faulkner
was a curious and interesting character.
They nicknamed him 'Collarless' Faulkner,
because he never wore a collar"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09
Senate Bills on First Reading I'm
House.

No. 466 (Corr)-Providing for the transfer
Of cases from the Appellate to the Supreme
Court. Rules suspended and bill passed.
No. 467 tGoodwine)-Providing for separa-
ton of Industrial School for Girls and
Woman's Prison. Motion TO suspend rules
lost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09
INyALID,s pUBBEp GOODs.

Air Beds, Pillow and Chair Cushions. Hospital
Rings. Urinals. Bed Pans. Fountain and Bulb
Syringes, Hot Water Bottles. Stomach Tubes
and Shower Baths. Bath Cabinets.
VIM. III. ARMSTRONG & CO..
fURCICAL INs1IIMENT
z4 and ZIG s. Meridian street. indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09

Bowling each received SIS. OOO. while a Chi
cago lawyer got $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09

ing both TO the majority and minority. dis
covered that they had business with Sen
ator Minor during the afternoon. and. OF
course. the business was not completed
until they had been presented to the inter-
esting young women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09

THE way the Senate sat down on the
woman's suffrage amendment to the Con-
stitution this afternoon said Senator
Thomas j. Lindley, of Noblesville, last
Arizona republican., 1901-02-09
TRIED TO MURDER
John Rossa's Deadly Assault Upon
 His Wife.

John Rossa, Cuban negro, is in jail charged with an assault upcn his wife with a deadly weapon. The charge may be changed on examination tomor- row to one of assault with intent to commit murder. His neighbors say that there was no doubt of his intent and that it is wonder that he did not succeed. The assault was com mitted late on Thursday night His wife is n Mexican woman with whom h. has been living in the southern part of the city for several years. They have not been holding up an attractive example of domestic felicity. This time while the woman's back was turned Rossa made terrific lunge at her with a big and shmp pointed butcher knife. He cut through her dress half an inch under the skin.
 An alarm was raised Immediately and messenger was sent to the sher- iff's office. When the deputies got to the house he was gone but some Mexi- can who had captured hin, near the river drought him to the jail. He will be examined by Justice Burnett. Rossa Is about fifty-iive years old, an early but not very prominent, resident Of the city.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-09

those holding little prospects will bring it in for reduction, and on reasonable terms. But it is really surprising to know how many of these small mines s are scattered through the country and heard of only on special occasions when something occure to bring the subject under discussion.
 Of those gathered at the foundry yes tsrday nearly all had a mine some where close by. Part of the ore that tains a great quantity of iron came from the Marlcopa mountains south of town. It runs heavy in gold and nat ural!y the product of yesterdays run should contain goodly quantity of the yellow metal. There were two piles of this ore. one pile coming from the property of Thomas Boyle and the other from a claim being worked by Pedro Garcia.
 Mir. Boyle has five claims only six miles from town and near Telegraph pass. He Is down thirty-five feet on the edge and says the ore body Is thicker than the shaft. He proposes to sink to 100 feet and then crosscut. The property was at one time owned by a man named Shakleford. There is a tunnel on it 25O feet deep driven by MT, Shakleford, but it was not started in the right direction and the result is that 1t failed to strike the ore body. Mir Boyle has the ore body and pro- poses to stay with 1t, The Garcia claim Is on the other side of the moun' tain a mile or so distant but 1t seems to b, identically the same kind of orc and both owners are of the opinion that the ore body extends clear through the hill. Garcia has one four foot ledge and one seven foot ledge and thinks they will come together as depth IS obtained. His exhibit is practically surface rock as he has only done few feet of work.
 But these little claims are only H. lustrative of the fact that these noun tains al, have mineral If prospectors will search for it and now that the facilities are at hand for turning small ore dumps into coin there is no ap- parent reason why development work should not be active.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-09
PAT COLLINS KILLED
Arizona Gambler Dies in California
 Rough House.

Pat Collins. poker player and pro- fessi5nal gambler, well known in Phoe- nix and other parts of Arizona, was killed in santa Barbara, in rough house scene on Wednesday. A special dispatch to the Los Angeles Herald thus describes the killing: N.
 "A battle royal was fought here t6> night at place on Anacapa street kept by number of Japanese women. The result is one man dead.
 At o'clock call came from the place for police protection. Chief of Police Dan Martin responded, taking with him F.. c. Niles, special officer and engineer of the Washington fire company. They learned that a gamb- Ter named Pat Collins, we'll known at Phoenix and all over Arizona, had been there and went away for a gun. He had promised to kill all of the inmates and the Japanese women believed he would make good his threat.
 "The officers were at the hall door to leave the place when Collins kicked 1t open and fired point blank into the group of officers and women.
 That he missed all is a miracle. The bullet went right through the bunch. Officer Niles kicked the door shut. Bang went the desperados pistol, once, twice. three times more. The bullets crashed through the panels Of the door and spllnters flew in all di- rectlons, striking the officers. The shrieking women fled before the fusil- lade and hid in the rear of the build ing
 Tt was shoot or be shot for the of- flcers. Niles fired twice through the door, while the shots were still com ing from without. At his second shot there was a stlfled groan from outside the shattered door, But there was no fall and those inside could not tell what was to happen next.
 Finally Niles volunteered to hold the dangerous position in the hall while the chief went around the house to reconnoiter. But at this point Con stable Hopkins came up and mo- ment later he discovered a crouching form in the corner of the porch. It was the form of Pat Collins. He was In ssstlng posture and held his al- most empty gun In one hand. A pool
Arizona republican., 1901-02-09

of blood told that he was terribly wounded. Hopkins felt his pulse and found that the man was dead. Niles second bullet had had it's effect.
 IThe body was at once taken to the morgue. where many viewed it and recognized lt as that of Collins. All attempts of the coroner to learn any thing of the mans past have been rruitless. Hsre he posed as we'll dressed. happy go-lucky player and, until tonight was always peaceable and even friendly. He drank lightly this afternoon and the drink may have started him on the warpath. The in- quest will be- held at 10 o'clock tomor- row. It is possible that Officer Niles may be arrested and at once released"
Arizona republican., 1901-02-09
RIOTS AT KIEF UNIVERSITY.

London. Feb. S--"The Westminster Gazette" today says that serious riots have occurred at Kicf university. Con fllcts have taken place between the stu dents and Cossacks in which many of the former were killed or wounded.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-09
GRAND DINNER FOR BENEFIT OF
 THE SISTERS HOSPITAL.

On February 14, at the O'Neill hall, a dinner will be given by the Sisters of Mercy for the benefit of their hospital. Dinner will be served from 5 to s p. m. During the evening prize drawing and games of dlfferen. kinds will fur nlsh amusement for those present. The principal prize is large cake contain Ing handsome present. All are most cordially invited.
 300 boxes window glass bought before the rise in price, at J. B. Long Hard ware company.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-09

If you have broken window pane, telephone J. B. Long Hardware Co. and they will fix 1t for you on short notice.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-09

Halrdressing parlors, facial and scalp treatment speciality. Miss Moffat. Room l. over Boston S.cre.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-09

We lend money for ourselves and others on improved real estate. The Evans Loan and Investment Go.