davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK-Astor House.

Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK-Astor House.
CHICAGO-Palrner House. =. o. News Co, III
Dearborn street Auditorium Annex HOTEL
Dearborn Station News Stand.
CINCINNATI. r. HawIey Co.. Isl Vine
street.
LOUISVILLE-C. 7. Deerfng. northwest corner
or Third and jefferson streets Louisvile BOOK
Co. 254 Fourth avenue. and Blaufeld Eros az
West Market street
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company. Union Depot
WASHINGTON. d. C.-Riggs House. Ebbitt
House, Fairfax Hotel Willard Hotel.
DENVER. COL-Louthian Jackson. Fifteenth
and Lawrence streets.
DAYTON. o-J. V. WiIkls. 30 So. Jefferson
street.
COLUMBUS. o.-Viaduct News Stand. 3s4 High
street.
THE tail cannot waggle the dog" would
seem to be a self-evident proposition, but
In Saturdays joint convention the tail
waggled the dog all right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16

Senator ElkIns's proposition 10 offer TO
annex Cuba is not taken seriously In
Washington. He is reported as giving the
opinion that with the annexation OF Cuba,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16

Persons sending the Journal through the malls
IN the United States should put on an eight-pase
or twelve-page paper l-cent stamp on
sixteen, twenty twenty-fOur page paper a. Z
cent stamp. Foreign postage Is usually oouOle
these rates.
All communications intended for publication In
this paper must in order 10 receive attention
be accompanied b. tbs name ana ADDRESS Oh the
writer
Rejected manuscripts will not be returned I'M
less postage Is inclosed for that purpose.
Entered second-class matter at India annapolis
Ind, postcfice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

BY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and SUBURBS
Dally. Sunday included, 50 cents per montn-
Daily. without Sunday, 40 cents per month'
sunday. without daily. s.. 80 per year
Single copies: Daily. cents; sunday Genus
BY AGENTS EVERYWHERE
Daily. per week. 10 cents
Daily. sunday included. per week. Is cents
sunday. per issue. ) cents
BY GAIL PREPAID.
Daily eultlon. one year..
Daily and sunday. per year.-...----........-- %
Sunday only year ....-.--.-.-.. %'V
REDUCED RATES TO CLUBS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16
WeeL,IY Edition.

Five cents per month for periods less than
year No subscription taken for less tnan Ihfee
months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY, |
IndiauanoIfs. Ind.

Subscribe with any OF our numerous agents or
send subscription 70 the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16

CHICAGO-PaImer House. =. o. News Co, q
Dearborn street. Auditorium Annex hoteA
Dearborn Station News Stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
RAISES cONSULS' SALARIES
Diplomatic Appropriation Bn Makes
Net increase OF Twenty-Five
ThSusand Dollars.

.H H
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Hale
from the committee on appropriations today
reported the diplomatic appropriation bill
with amendments making a net increase Of
see, 45e In the total appropriation made by
the bill as II passed the house. bringing the
entire sum up to 31,e59. 2s6.
The increase IA due largely to the allow
ance Of better salaries to consuls and Sec
r~etarIes OF legation. The salary Of the min
lister to Persia is raised from IS, 900 to 81. 500.
There IL an increase Of $500 each In the
pay Of the consul generals at Antwerp and
Coburg and a reduction OF $500 in that Of the
consul at Dawson City. the present salary
being $500.
other amendments restore the consul gen.
eral at Constantinople and the agent at
Sonia to their former positions In the diplo-
matte service. taking them from the con-
sular service, but without change Of salary.
The rank Of the consul at MRrseilles IL re-
stored to that Of consul general and the
consul at Munich Is made = consul general
with salary increased from $4,000 to S2,50o.
A favorable report today was authorised
by the senate committee on commerce on
the bill authorizing the president to appoint
q commission to cooperate with Canada In
an examination OF the diversion OF the boun-
dairy waters between the two countries.
The senate committee on today
authorized Nelson to make a favorable re-
port on his bill prohibiting the insertion
in bills OF lading for goods shipped from
the United States to London OF a clause re-
quiring e~onsignees TO pay the London ter
minal charges.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07

pairing an ordinance for the condemnation
Of the portions Of Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets between Missouri avenue and J
street. This property is what is known as
the Cassidy tract. As efforts have been
made in the EAST to secure the opening
OF these streets without avail the council
decided that the proper thing now was 10
the property and appoint a board
OF appraisers. As soon AZ the ordinance
is passed and published the mayor will name
competent men to make the appraisal. II
appears to be the intention OF the citizens
in the eastern part OF the city 10 open up
a number Of streets from Missouri avenue
north this summer
Magic city Gossip.
DIR. r. e. Schmidt has been called east
by the serious illness OF a relative.
Chief Etter of the fire department is suf-
fering from a severe attack OF rheumatism.
VIII B. Tagg left last night for the north
western part Of the state on a business
trip.
r. L. Howe, general manager Of the Ar
mour, plant here. spent yesterday In Kan
Fred Drews is preparing to erect a 5000
dwelling In letters addition. Thirtieth and
4 streets.
Miss Fay Mullen, laughter OF Mrs. CARR,
Mullen. of Albright, is recovering from hei
recent Illness.
Adah chapter, Order OF the Eastern Star
will give an entertainment at Masonic hal
on Saturday evening.
w. s. King has returned from Anaconda
Mont, where he spent a few days looking
after business matters.
General Manages Kenyon of the Unlor
Stock Yards company 10 expected homl
from a western trip today.
Miss Mabel Francisco, Twenty-hrst anS
g streets, who has been seriously Ill, wal
reported better yesterday.
A meeting OF Phil Kearney post No.
/ Grand Army Of the Republic. has beef
called for Saturday evening at the of1ci
OF J. ID. Bennett I'm the Pioneer block.
II. D.. Wright, whose home Is at Morrow
Kan, died Wednesday night, a severe cas-
OF smallpox being the cause. This Is IN
first death from smallpox that the loca
health authorities nave noted this winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
ONE BANK ORGANIZED A DAY
Nearly Mae Hundred NationaI Assoc
citations sprinG IN since
March IA, 1900

WASHINGTON. March ga report is
sued by the Treasury department shows
that since the passage of the act OF March
"A, 1900, there have been organized SIS
national banking associations, With ag-
greeated capital stock OF t4s.5is,0 900 and
bond deposits OF s12. s72. zoe. OF these $50.
with aggregate capital Of tl5.254.OOo. had
Individual capital Of less than $4,000 and
bond deposits e. IS. 2os.s 900, and sse asso-
Citations with aggregate capital OF $685.
265. 900, and bond deposits OF 1858. 500. were
with individual capital Of $4,000 or over.
During the last month there was an
average OF one bank organised daily. Al
the close Of busiress on February 70. thers
we're in active operation Ass national
banking associations. with assured capita
stock OF S6T3.21g 1876: bonds on deposit L
secure circulation, $780, SIS. 900; circulation
outstanding secured by bonds. ss2o.079, 7sl
The circulation secured by lawful monel
deposited on account OF insolvent banks
association in voluntary liquidation an'
those reducing circulation. was SIS. aso. ss5
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
HUGHES STAYS WITH HIS VIEW
Not Influenced in Judgment of Fill
pinOs by Expressions OF GEN
eraI Merritt.

WASHINGTON, March {. = General
Hughes gave further testimony bsfore the
senate Philippine committee today. Mr..
Patterson resumed his questioning, which
yesterday led to q sharp colloquy in the
committee room between the witness and
himself. In an endeayor to establish the
fact that the Filipino army had effectively
held the Spanish army within its lines In
Manila, previous TO the arrival Of the
American forces, Mr.. Patterson referred to
the surrender Of 1000 Spanish troops to
the insurrection forces in July, 1898. Gen.
eral Hughes said that the incident would
only make him believe that the Filipinos
had cut of the supplies from the interior.
Senator Patterson read from a magazine
article by General Merritt, published in
July, 1899, In which he spoke Of the army
under AguInaldo. which he said had been
an Important factor in the situation which
confronted the United States ARM and
which had waged a desultory warfare
against the Spanish, resulting in the cap
ture OF 1000 prisoners.
Does that modify your opinion" asked
Mr.. Patterson.
mot at an said General Hughes.
In answer to a further question by SEN
ator Patterson as TO whether the FilipinoE
would accept independence unless 1t was
accompanied by a protectorate by the
United States. General Hughes said that al
a conference held by him with representa-
tives of the insurgent, army In Manila they
would not commit themselves to q PROPOSE
ton of a protectorate by the United States,
They hrst wanted independence, he said,
and after hat they would arrange for the
protectorate. America being considered
along with the other powers.
b peace n good will. General Hughes
declared. which existed in the Philippines
outside OF Manila from July, 1898. to Feb.
ruary, 1899. we're due not to the Filipinos
but the Spanish Padres.
Reverting to his conference at Manila
General Hughes said he was unable to gel
Aeuinaldo's representatives to define &c
him what concessions they desired short Of
absolute independence. although they In.
sisted that they must have something def.
mite to take back to the 10000 men VIII
were virtually investing the city. because
unless they did they would be unable t.
hold them in check.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07

Pains

are Natures warning notes of
approaching danger from a dis
eased heart. If you would
svoid debilitating diseases, or
even sudden death from this
hidden trouble pay heed to the
early warnings. Strengthen the
hearts muscles, quiet its nerv-
GUS irritation and regulate its
ACTON with that greatest Of all
heart remedies, d.. Miles
Heart Cure.
Darling pains through my
heart, left side and arm would
be followed By s~mothering, heart
epa2ms and fainting. DE- Miles
Heart Cure has entirely relieved
me- Of those troubles
JoHN VANDENBURaH,
$50 KswEunee ST. Milwaukee,. VIA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Story of the Traders and Trappers of the
Great West.
INTERESTING CHAPTER OF HISTORY
C~aIifornia's FavOrite Flower Has "
whole Volume Devoted 20 H-Th
Jew I'm War - India's
Jeanne dare

.srhe American Fur Trade Of the Far
West - nv Hiram Martin Chittenden. cap
tain Of engineers. United States army, Is
q voluminous work tina will appeal most
s,rongly to students OF the history OF the
sattlement of the great west. As its title
would indicate, the work contains a his
tory OF the pioneer trading posts and early
tnr companies of the Missouri valley and
the Rocky mountains and Of the overland
commerce with Santa Fe. The text Is
greatly reinforced by suitable maps and IL
Illustrations, which add TO the general In
terest OF the work. This work of Captain
Chittenden is not a reprint or a compiia-
ton OF references from printed books, but
is a new and consecutive history OF the
west down to 1850. 1t Is the result OF
years Of research among original manu-
script journals, documents, ETC., which
are scattered in all parts OF the United
States. A love Of the subject and a famil-
Iarity with the country has materially aided
the author in his task Of producing this
exhaustive and interesting wo-k. During
a professional career OF over twelve years
in the transmississippi country the writer
visited nearly every section which was fire.
quented by the American traders; while a
residence Of several years in st. Louis
gave him convenient access to that rich
treasure-house OF original per-
tanning to this early period. At this day
few realize the important part the fur
trade took in the progress and civilization
Of the transmississippi regions. From the
return OF Lewis and Clark. in 1906. to the
discovery OF gold in California. there were
stirring times in this then unknown region
Of which little has heretofore been written
When the early annals Of this vast territory
are examined we find that the fur trade
Is the true source OF Its history. We ars
accustomed TO look upon Lewis and Clark a
the original pioneers OF the Missouri val.
ley, but the lonely trader had freQuentet
these shores nearly two generations be
fore their expeditions went up the river
All the beginnings Of civilization In thi
then remote country were made under tn
fostering protection OF the fur trade. Tn
FIRST transeontinenta highway. the Oregol
trail. was opened and established by IN
traders. as was also the no less importan
~route-the Santa Re trail. The annals Q
its doings are full OF exciting and 70
mantle interest. Never before nor sine
has there been a period IN the history {
our country that contains SO much that az
peals TO the lover Of adventure. Capital
Chittenden has treated the whole subje'
In a erlsp. readable style, In thorough syn
pathy with his task. The reader Of b
stirring pages will feel that the ear
history Of this region Is as attractive
anything romance has ever produce
Francis p. Harper. publisher, New York.
: In writing Of his new book. The Golds
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
WANT VIEWS OF COLOMBIA
New Minister and Panama Company
WIN Ask for omeiaI An
-nOuneemeat.

WASHINGTON, March s.-It is learned
here that Dr. concha. the new Colombian
minister to the United States, has requested
his government. in view OF the present
state OF negotiations between Colombia.
Nicaragua and Costa Rica and the United
States with regard to an isthmian canal, 10
make aB onicial announcement OF It's views
and purposes In that matter. The same re-
quest has been submitted by the Panama
Canal company at Paris and a declaration
OF this sort 10 hoped for.
! DT. coneha is now in New York attending
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
raft WIN Underso Operation.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Goyernor Taft,
having concluded his testimony before the
congressional committees. left here this
afternoon for a visit to his home In DIN
cinnati. While there he will undergo an
operation for the ailment which compelled
his return 10 Washington from the Philip
pines. His present plan Is to return to
Washington In about a month for q fur
Their conference with the president and the
secretary OF war and TO start back fol
Manila about the FIRST OF May. His health
has very much improved since his return
to this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
DIED.

MKITTRICK-Anna Saline, wife OF Will
liam p. McKittrick, at the residence
25eS Cunning.
Funeral sunday at 2 p. m. from residence
to Trinity cathedral. Interment Forest
Lawn. Friends invited.
sTEARNs-samuel Henry. March g. 1902
Fnneral from his late residence. TS North
TWenty-secCnd street, Saturday, March 3
az 10 a. m. Interment Forest Lawn Gene
terry. Friends invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
EDITOR NEW STRONGLY URGED
Pressure ~ Brought to Bear Upon Hin,
90 Accept the Assistant POst-
master ~GeneraIshIb.

WASHINGTON. March Uncomfortable
pressure is being brought to bear on Harry
S. New Of Indianapolis to accept the FIRST
assistant postmaster generalship. but there
is said 20 be very much doubt Of his ac-
ceptance. Senator B~sveridge OF Indiana
conferred with Postmaster General Payne
on the matter today. Mr.. New bases his
reluctance on business and other reasons,
but has not yet given a final answer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
DR.. Miles'
Heart Gore

ontroIs the heart action, accel-
rates the circulation and builds
up the entire system. Sold by
druggists on a guarantee.
d. Niles Medical Co, ElkhArt Ind
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
wearing AppareI OnIy Asset.

HELENA, Ark, March 6-Eugene b.
smith, a lumberman of Earl. Ark, has
filed a petition in bankruptcy In the fed
eral court here. Liabilities are scheduled
at Si2l, l76, with no assets except the peu-
toners wearing apparel.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07

ligious sentiment and the same wonderful
intuition, but the Maid of Orleans knew not
the love of man, while love plays a large
part in Mr. Whites tale OF his heroine.
The woman and the heroine are closely
united in the romance, which Is handled
with great skill. The author appears thor
oughly familiar with the life, customs and
manners OF India. and his book has the
strength and dramatic force Of Mrs. steels
ION the Face of the Waters" J. f.. Taylor
a. Co., New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
A KIDNEY PILLS

to private matters, but is expected in this
city within the next two or three days. and
arrangements will then be made for his
presentation at the State department.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07

Foisy's Kidney Cure makes the kidneys
and bladder rshL .contRina nOthins in
furious.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
New Shoes For Spring

We have just opened up our new
spring patent colt shoes for women's
wear-the same shoe we sold hundreds
OF pairs last year without a single
complaint from a customer-the o
are known by their superb fitting
qualities and up-to-date s~tyles-patent
colt vamps with dull kid tops that make
a beautiful contrast-medlum extension
welt sOles-and the best Of It all is the
price-which is only $8.50-and you
never were able TO get so much for $3.50
except at Drexels.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
SAaha's Up-ts-GAts shSo hoas~
IAIO FARNAM STREET.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
Literary Notes.

Edwin Markham's latest poem, The
Dream of Pilates Wife," has just been
completed. and will appear exclusively In
the April Success.
The S~eribners published the following
books in February: The Valley Of De-
cision," by Edith Wharton, her first long
novel; Paulsen's Emmanuel Kant HIS
Life and Doctrine" translated by Profs.
Creighton and Lefevre OF Chicago univer-
sity; "Melomanias," by James Huneker,
and a new permanent library edition Of
with forty illustrations and a portrait Of
the author.
"The grandest OF the arts is music and
has recognized as one OF the master
musicians John Philip Sousa. And now he
comes before US In a new iight-as an
author. Mr. Sousa's new story, The Fifth
String" has an individuality. The inven-
tive genius tina has thrilled the world with
his stirring strains, has offered IL now an
UNIQUE romance, a story strong, true, dra-
matte, hlled with love and musical en-
chantment,
Peter Newell, whose illustrations for the
new "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
Harper's) have added considerably to his
fame as an artist. was at one time en-
fery. II seems quite probable that some OF
his most amusing conceptions OF the human
face may well have had their origin In the
physiognOmies of people preparing TO nave
their pictures taken, and no doubt Mr.,
Newell awaited himself OF these opportuni-
ties for observation.
The above books are for sale by the
Meeeath Stationery Co., 1908 Farnam 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07

"In the Phantom Caravan" by Cordelia
Powell odenheimer, the readers are taken
into the great unknown, and there hear
from their own lips the life stories OF those
who have long since left the flesh. yet were
intimately associated In their different
earthly lives; the whole forming a con-
nected narrative. The wandering Jew.
Ahasuerus, whose entire history is traced
in a manner never before presented, re-
flutes the legend that One who came only
to bless was the cause Of his curse; while
the love Of the youthful Caesar affords
a beautiful sketch of a Roman maiden. The
tragic lives OF the Russian nihiiist, Nadje,
and the Spanish noble, known as Thirty
nine are strongly portrayed; and the
idyllic child life OF the Italian boy, Tony,
is the embodiment of contrasting JOY and
pathos. The Abbey Press, New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07

In writing Of his new book. The Golden
Poppy" Prof. Emory Z. smith Of Stanford
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07

The above books are for sale by tn
Megeath Stationery Co.. 1908 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
OMAHA
PROOF:
No. 10Th St.

Mr. Charles o. Winger. a brickmolder,
1882 North Nineteenth street, says: "A
friend Of mine heard me complain of
aching In my back n trouble with the
kidney secretions. l had been subject
to these attacks from the day l hurt
my bach lifting house stills four years
ago. This friend gave me a box of
Doan's Kidney Pills, which he had
bought at Kuhn g. Co.'S drug store. |
thought a dose or two helped me and,
increased the quantity. The treatment
cured me; at least up to date / nave
not beer bothered with any of my old
symptoms"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
BIN Poster Ordinance.

City Attorney Lambert is engaged in pre-
Evening journal., 1902-03-17
Evening Gowns for Summer

Evening gowns for tine summer do
not require TO be made so deliberately,
nor of such expensive materials as
those intended for the winter (this, of
course. not including such ball gowns
as are necessary for the Newport sea
SOM. Unfortunately This is not so eco
nomical as it sounds, for the gowns,
being of the simpler design, make il
impossible to wear out the last winters S
ball gowns at the more informal enter
tainments given during the summer,
but new gowns must be substituted,
thus proving what has so often been
stated, there is nothing more expen-
sive than simplicity.
The materials are far less costly,
however, and, after ALL it is possible
to have the gowns made by a less ex-
pensive dressmaker than the one who
turns out the gorgeous evening clothes
for the winter balls and dinners. EN-
brOidered muslins, figured bObbinets
lace gowns Of all descriptions, and the
hOwered silks all make up into charm
ingly dainty evening gowns. For sum-
mer dinner gowns plain muslin, nous
seline de sole and chiffon are also used
trimmed with bands of lace insertion
or embroidery, or with ribbon, for d
new design shows clusters of ucks
and then bands of figured ribbon be-
tween in place of the lace or embroid-
cry. Lace, null and chiffon fichus
trim the low cut waists becomingly
while the sleeves can be short to the
elbow or long over the hand, just as is
becoming, for, strange to relate, at the
present moment fashion to be fash
ionable must be becoming The flat
lace or embroidered bertha or tho
straight band of lace softened by in
side folds of chiffon is a very smart
trimming, but the fichu is girlish ant
yet possible style for older women
also. The lace spangled and embroid-
cred boleros are most useful with thi.
simple evening gown. and look very
dainty over the plain blue or pinl
muslins or chiffons, or even with flow
cred muslins. They do not look wei
on any Of the dotted muslins, but ar,
possible with fowered silks.
Ruffles Of lace or embroidery ar
ranged to form a jabOt effect in from