davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Fifteen Transfers Made Matter of
Record Yeaterday.


Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. Sept. q. 1902,
furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and
Loan Company, No. 127 East Market street.
Both telephones 30O5:
81 Elliotts sub of outiot 1855. GAsnes
VIM L. Elder to Robert W. Thompson. Thompson. '''''
Lot I'll, 1o., Alyord 5 Cos sub Of Butler
ecor ilth St and Cornell av.S. ........... 100000
Robert w; Thompson to VIM; L: Elder.
part OF the " of the u of Sec 10.
Charles Il: waTman to zeriIda j. Pom:
sSy is part 4p Il T. Re 4 srry Sl the Of 10000
Frances NJ Il Harper ct al to Jsmes ; w;
Place ST. near 18th st)................... 10000
Mutual Home and Savings Assn to La
snd a. 81 ssa g. S6fh 2a
(2sth ST. near RAIDER stD................. l225.0o
os sss stout's @ % indiana.a~ sUrs ada. s' GRe@ .
brandt st, near 18th st.)................. 10000
A%Ss psst N N L1I y and e g. Ang Bgbta pa.
1st West Side add. tKlondike av, near
Ind. 5. and ii Inv. Co. to John Roberts.
part of So Is. michigan st, near Illi-
Margaret @ Ell X. Ashley to Tho:. L. Thomp. ~
son. part of Lots 80 and 10. Hall Place
sub of Henderson's add. CHall Place
Patrick o'Conneii to Geo. W. Snyder ''''''''
add Cor Arsenal sv and Bates stJ:. 10000
Nancy French to Byron r. Prunk. Lots
4, and and part Of Lot 8. Frenchs
sub of Outlot 4. west of White river. 10000
Robert w. ThomPson to Robert w Eur,
Butler & Fletcher's add. (Cor 11th
st and Cornell av.). 100000
John w. Thompson to James M. Wiggin-
ton. Lot SO, Bagney's sub Of Black,
DAVID Brown to Ebert b. Guion ct ux. ''
II. R s........................ s.sooOo
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

SYRACUSE. ~. Y, Sept. 22-Luther
Brooks. a painter. living at Baldwinsviile.
shot Mrs. Nellie Carver at that place to-
day and then committed suicide. The
woman will die. Brooks was forty-sfx years
old and widower Mrs Carver separa ted
from her husband and had kept house for
Brooks. She was about thirty years old.
Jealousy Is said TO have caused the tragedy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
Money Rates Abroad.

LONDON.-Money, 2AG21a per cent; dis
counts. 15-16Q3; consols, 93AQ93 5-16; Span
ish fours, S6Il.
PARIS.-Three per cent. rentes, 100f 15c
for the account. Exchange on London. q. %
for checks. Spanish fours, S504
BERLIN.-Exchange on London, 2Om 46pf
for checks.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
INDIANAPOLIS q EASTERN RAILWAY
LINE.
Time Table Effective Aug. 18th, 1909.
General Omces, Room Il, Franklin
,RufIdfuG.

For Greenfield. Knightstown and intermediates
stations passenger leave Georgia end Me-
ridian streets. First car 5:N q. m and houGY
thereafter until 9:67 D. m Next and last car
leaves 11l5 p
Combination passenger and express cars leave
Georgia and Meridian streets at 5:53 a. m, 1,ol
a. M, II: :57 a. NJ. 1851 p. m. 1851 p m
Freight Cars
For Greenfield and intermediate stations only
Arrive at Georgia and Meridian streets at 7a
a m. and leave at a. m. also arrive at zsU
%. m. and leave at $3.50 p m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
Markets for Silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver size; Mexican
dollars, 401sc.
LONDON.-Silver bars quiet at 237sd an
ounce.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

r. NJ. time Is IN BLACK figures Trains married
thus; Daily; s-sieeper; P-Parlor Csrs O.
Chair Car: D-Dininx Cart t-Except sunday.
t-Sundsy only. tDsiiy except Monday
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
Metals.
FANATICAL D0UKHOBORS.

ST LOUIS Sept 22.-Metals quiet. Lead
steady at s4021a. Spelter firm at s5.25q5.35.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

Hogs-Receipts. 200: shipments. 100. The week
opens auspiciously in the hog market. The light
business to-day showed prices steady TO strong at
Saturdays quotations. Eastern shippers are
still the only factors IN the market. Choice
at $3.50. The market closed quiet, with all sold
Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

Hogs-Receipts. 1000; shipments. 2Oo The re-
ceipts of hogs were fully as good as the average
at this time in the week recently. and little
larger than last Monday and year ago. The
quality hardly up to the standard OF the
past few days. and there were strictly top
kinds in their class represented. Most OF the
offerings We're on the mixed order. On
count of the small supply and only moderate
demand from outside sources there was strong
but. in harmony with other places. the arrivals
were saiable at general advance of SC in
prices those current for equal kinds at
the close of last week Packers had very little
opposition in the market, but they bought the
supply and the market closed steady open
ing prices. There were no sales reported above
s7.e2k. and hogs averaging around $50 TO 100 lbs
that the mixed order sold from 81. 500
7.57h. There were none here to fix the high or
low price but IL is probable that choice hogs
averaging around ESQ lbs would have sold as
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

Sheep-Receipts light; shipments none. There
only few fresh arrivals OF sheep and
lambs and the market was necessarily quiet,
but sales indicate that prices were steady COM
pared with those current at the close OF last
week. Lambs were reported as high as 81. so and
sheep high $3.50. Reports from other
kets were not very favorable. but with moderate
receipts here in the future IL is not gen.
orally expected that there will be any material
change in prices Quotations.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
BONDS.
- -


IGranger Farwer & Co.'s Telegram.l
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

Transfers, Is; total consideration. ,2s II
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

Z eKIE|IE|9I9 & Mss.i , One: !: ws:: e Z xsss I =; !:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-08
MEETING IN NORFOLK.
Representatives of Different Unions
to Talk Over Condition I'm Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va, July 5.-Seven presi-
dents representing the international
unions of painters and decorators, elec-
trical workers. amalgamated street
railway workers. metal workers broth
erhood. brotherhood of carpenters and
joiners, international brick layers
union, national building trades council
and plumbers and gas filters union
are to hold a conference in this city on
Monday, relative to conditions in this
city brought about by the recent strike
Of carpenters for an eight hour day.
The purpose of the national officers in
concentrating here is to hold a confer
ence with the object of organizing a
fight against the reinstatement Of the
nine hour day in Norfolk by carpenters
and all of the bodies considering such
move as aainst the interests of the
allied trades.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-08
Gigantic Packing bine.

Chicago, July 5.-The Inter-Ocean to-
morrow will say:
Combination after the gigantic COM
panies controlling the packing industry
Of the United States has finally been
consummated with John d. Rockefeller
as the central figure in the financial
part OF the negotiations. Final ar
arrangements have been made for the
consolidation of the Swift and Armour
interests, which have recently gained
control of the other packing concerns
throughout the country.
The final steps which were ia ken to-
day require merely the merging of the
Swift and Armour interests. There are,
it is said, one or two companies not yet
wholly under this control, but negotia-
tions are pending with a favorable out
look. Swift & CO. who own the Sioux
City stock yards, and the Libbey Nc
Neill and Libbey Company business, re-
Gently secured control of d majority of
the stock of the Anglo-American Pack
ing Company.
Armour & Co. have secured control OF
the G. H Hammond Packing Company
a part of the Fowler interests, and
have been negotiating for the Cudahy
Packing Company and Nelson, Morris
e Co. while Su1zeberger and SwarZ-
child were already in the hands OF those
promoting the combination.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-08
Coronation RumOrs.

London, July 5.-A number of coro-
nation rumors are current. The opti-
mists say King Edward will be quietly
crowned six weeks hence. Rear Ad-
miral John c. Watson, who was to
have represented the United States
navy at the crowning of the king, re-
turns home however, on July 18th, and
hopes to come back for the ceremony,
the date Of which he is quite unable to
prognosticate. The court authorities
have been consulting the business
world with the view of ascertaining
public interest prior to making any
definite arrangements
Many Of the previously disappointed
persons have secured options on rooms
for the end OF September, In anticipa-
ton of seeing the coronation. 1t seems
likely that the crowning will occur
somewhere about that time, but with
little or no pageant
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-08
THE TRUST QUESTION.
be Pushed Forward by the Presi-


Oyster Bay, L. l., July Sit has been
ascertained that the presidents speech
at Pittsburg yesterday in reference to
the trust question, was the fore runner
of determined efforts by him to have
congress take up that subject and en-
act definite legislation at its next ses-
sion for the control and supervision of
trusts. Recently the president and At
torney General Knox held a conference
with Representative Littlefeld OF
Maine. whose knowledge Of constitu-
tionaI law is admitted, at which Mr..
Littlefield was invited to prepare = bill
for the regulation and control of the
trusts that will go before the congress
with the endorsement and influence of
the president back of it, The bill Will
be submitted at the beginning of the
next session, but before this is done the
president, Attorney General Knox
and Mr.. Littlefield will have frequent
conferences as to the details.
In addition to this proposed action the
president is going to talk upon the trust
question a good deal on the several
trips to be made by him in the fall. He
has announced to friends that the ques-
ton is vital one and that he proposez
to push it vigorously until there is some
action by congress.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-08
MORGAN AND THE KAISER.
The American Millionaire and the
Terms.

Berlin. July ST am not one Of those
who believe that We can learn nothing
from other countries. l think we can
learn something from all peoples, and
most from the Americans. We desire
to know the things you do better than
others and make them our own" said
Emperor William to J. Pirpont Morgan.
THE United States has long been the
debtor OF Germany in science and Ger
man methods" replied Mr.. Morgan. Il
should be sorry to think we could not
give something In return"
This is the fragment that began the
long conversation between Emperor
William and Mr.. Morgan while sitting
on the deck of Mr.. Morgan's yacht
Corsair. Thursday. The talk took a
wide range, from yachting, a congenial
subject to both, to business. His ma
jesty saw Mr.. Morgan .hree times dur
ing two days.
The trip of j. Pierpont Morgan from
Kiel to Berlin was made IN a saloon
carriage usually occunied by members
Of the royal family, which was obtained
for Mr. Morgan by Herr Albert Ballin
director general of the Hamburg Amer
lean line.
Mr.. Morgan affirms that Berlin Is
only a way station for him, between
Hamburg and Paris, whittier he starts
Sunday evening or Monday. He says
he has no business objects whatever in
Berlin.
Mr.. Morgan spends most of tomorrow
at Potsdam, seeing the palaces. EN-
peror William has telegraphed to the
court marshal to properly guide Mr.
Morgan and his party and show them
apartments which are inaccessible to
the general public.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-08
APPEAL TO UNITED STATES
By Chinese Government for Re-
nova1 Of Foreign Troops.

Washington, July 5.-yhe Chinese
government has appealed to the govern
ment Of the United States to use its
good offices to cause the allied powers
who still retain their soldiers in Tien
Tsin, to evacuate that place in confor-
nifty with the spirit of the agreement
Of Pekin, which settled the Boxer trou-
bles. The appeal was made today by
Minister Wu directly to Secretary Hay
roy Yuan Shih-Kai Of Chi Ii which the
minister supplemented with a long ver-
bal explanation.
In the final protocol signed by the
different powers, there is no stipulation
that a supplementary convention will
be made in regard to the restoration of
Tien Tsin; but the foreign military Off
GERS at Tien Tsin have arbitrarily given
rise to fresh complications and draw up
many articles limiting to 300 the number
of guards to be stationed at Tien Tsin
within the limit of thirty kiiometers.
Since the brigands in the vicinity of
Tien Tsin, on account of looting of the
arsenels in 1900 are general well
armed, it would be impossible for such
a small force to suppress and punish
brigandage; much less can it police the
city and vicinity and preserve order
generally. The military officers appear
to be willing to destroy the city, but
in reality they wish to delay; there is
reason to fear that their action is not
by any means for the public good. The
foreign ministers at Peking do not ap-
prove their action and they have re-
peatedly demonstrated with them; but
the military officers have not been will
ling to come to an agreement. The
ministers and military officers each hold
to their own opinions which greatly i'm
pede the progress Of our affairs. I re-
quest to ask the government of the
United States to consult with the other
governments so that instructions may
be sent to the different military officers
direct, ordering them to accede to the
suggestions of the foreign ministers to
the end that the restoration may not
be further delayed"
The author of this message, Yuan
Shih-Kai, has taken the place of the
late Ii Hung Chang to a large extent,
in dominating Chinese foreign policies,
and the United States government is
the more disposed to heed his appeal
because of his excellent conduct during
the Boxer uprising.
Secretary Hay will address himself
to the various governments probably
through Mr.. Conger at Peking, and the
foreign ministers there located. The
situation at Tien Tsin is peculiar ard.
in view of the state department, the at
titude of the foreign military officials
there is unreasonable
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-08
MITCHELL CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
Advises the Firemen to Remain
Firm-Success Sure to Crown their
Efforts.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. July 5.-President
Mitchell. of the United Mine Workers.
delivered an address before the strik-
irg fremen who held a meeting in this
city today. If Mr.. Mitchell's remarks
are to be taken as the sentiment at
strike headquarters then there is little
probability that the miners are yet
willing to give up the Tight
Mr. Mitchell said:
"Of all the strikes within my recol-
lection or of any that have ever par
ticipated in there never was one was
so confident Of winning as this one.
And let me tell you that the Cay is not
far away when my words will come
true"
Mr.. Mitchell also advised the fremen
to remain firm and determined, as sue
cess was sure to crown their efforts
ere long il they did
There have been no disturbances Of
moment during the last few days.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-08
DISCRIMINATING DUTIES
On Cuban Vessels Entering Our
Ports-President's Proclamation.

Washington, July 5.-The president
has issued a proclamation Of date July
3rd, removing discriminating duties
upon Cuban vessels entering United
States ports. Under Spanish rule and
also under the military occupation such
duties were not imposed upon Cuban
vessels, for it had been officially declar-
ed to the authorities that Spain imposed
no such duties upon United States ves-
sells; but when Cuba became an indie
pendent nation the law was self acting
and the duties began to run, until such
time as the president should receive
satisfactory assurance that there was
no discrimination against United States
vessels in Cuban ports. Now such as
surance has been received through Mr..
Squiers, and the proclamation has been
issued
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-08
4 TROLLEY CAR DISASTER.
Runaway Down Mountain Side,
Twelve Persons Killed.

GloveFsville, y. Y, July 5.-The wreck
which occurred on the Mountain Lake
railroad late last night caused the death
Of twelve persons. 1t is believed that
several other victims will succumb to
their injuries. The bodies of many of
the victims We're crushed and manned
almost beyond recognition and the
scenes about the wreck were horrifying.
The accident was caused by a combina-
ton baggage and passenger car getting
away from the notorman and rushing
down the mountain side at terrific
speed. The breaks refused to work and
at the end of the grade the heavy car
crashed into a loaded open car also de-
scendfng the mountain. The latter was
hurled from the track and turned on
its side and over fifty per cent. of the
passengers were injured. Those who
were pinned directly under the car were
crushed to death and in some instances
terribly mutilated. The combination
car also left the track and turned on its
side
As the scene of the accident is remote
appliances to raise the open car and
release the victims were secured. The
accident happened at a sharp curve,
where the track turns to make the
climb up the steep mountain side. The
wreck occurred at the end of day of
pleasure at the resort at the top of the
mountain and the cars We're loaded with
excursionistS.
According to Conductor James Cam
eron, of the open car, the closed car ran
away while coming down the grade
above the curve and collided with the
open car as the latter was rounding the
curve. Both cars then went down the
grade at lightning speed. At the foot
of the hill the cars came together again.
Just before the rear car had reached
the one ahead the lights in the first car
went out and added darkness to the
horror. The heavy double car struck
the other with such force that it ra!s-
ed the rear end of the first into the air
and over the right embankment on the
side. Both cars were derailed and the
passengers were thrown in every direc-
ton
All the dead and nearly all the wound
ed are Gloversville people. City Re-
corder Frank G. Wood was held under
the car for two hours between two dead
women, with both legs crushed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-08
FATE OF ANDRE AND PARTY.
Were Safe ON Land But Were Mas
sacred by UncIvfIized Natives.

Chicago. July 5.-A special to The
Record from Winnipeg. Man, says:
Rev. DR.. Feriies. church of England
clergyman. arrived from York factory,
Northwest British territory today and
brings authentic information of the fate
OF Explorer Andre and his companions.
Two years ago. 1,s00 miles north OF
York, a party of Esquimeaux under the
leadership Of Old Huskie. saw the An
dre balloon alight on plane Of snow IN
that vicinity. which Is about two miles
north OF Fort Churchill.
Three men emerged from the balloon
and some OF "Huskie's'' people, an
preached them out OF curiosity. As they
did so, one OF Andres party fired q gun.
This Is a signal TO uncfvilized natives
for battle. II was regarded az a cx,aI-
lenge. and almost instantly the natives
fell upon the three explorers and rnaasa-
cred them. Everything pertaining to
their outfit was carried TO the homes OF
natives on the borders OF the Arctic re-
gion.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-08
STRIKE CALLED OFF.
The Motormen and Conductors in
Providence Return TO their Work.

Providence, r. l., July 5.-The strike
of motormen and conductors on the
United Traction Company's lines in
Providence was declared off tonight, af-
ter having been in force since June 3.
AT the time the union of street railway
employees took this action it was pre-
sumed that it would end the strike at
Pawtucket, Central Falls and through
out the Blackstone valley but later the
strikers in those places refused to end
the strike, acting independently of the
Union in Providence. Business agent
Veter, of the Union after the Providence
meeting said the strike was declared
off because there had been so many
breaks in the ranks of the strikers that
it was necessary to stop the strike to
allow men now out to get their old
places
The strike which thus appears to be
broken has been one Of the most re-
markable in New England.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-08
THE NEW wARSHIPs.
Government Navy Yards for Their
Construction not Yet Chosen.

Washington, July 5.-Save for inform
al talks with naval ofi c.aIs, Secretary
Moody has taken no active steps toward
coming to a decision as to what navy
yard shall build the ba.tleships author
lied by congress. Tse secretary is
awaiting the return OF Rear Admiral
BOwles. chief Of the bureau OF con-
struction, who has been out Of the city,
before calling the bureau into consurta-
ton OF the matter. Admiral Bowles is
expected I'm Washington Monday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-08
A Street Duel.

Fort Myers, Fla, July 5.-In a duel to-
day between Dennis Sheridan, well
known here. and City Marshall Stroup,
Sheridan was shot dead and in the fight
the officer was severely cut with a
knife. It is not positively known
whether his wounds will prove fatal or
not. but it is believed they will. The
affair created intense excitement in the
town. The duel was precipitated by a
resistance on the part of Sheridan.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-08
Prominent Man Dead.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 5.-James Stew
art, the head of one OF the prominent
contracting firms Of the country, died
here today in his S1st year from the
effects OF an attack Of pleurisy. The
firm Of James Stewart and Company
have offices in this city. st. Louis and
New Orleans and have been interested
in many big construction contracts,
notably the rebuilding OF Galveston
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-08

Richmond, Va. July 5.-A Uaion. w.
Va. special says:
At Sweet Springs, Va. at an early
hour this morning. William Maha1 and
Charles Blaker. while on a spree COM
mitted suicide with a shot gun. Mahan
shot himself through the brain aud
Blaker sent a bullet through his own
heart. Both men leave families.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-08

Little Rock, Ark, July 5.-Colonel J.
n Smith, formerly editor of The Arkan-
sas Gazette. now a citizen Of Denver,
Colo. was found dead in bed at the
Merchants hotel here at 2:3o this af-
ternoon. He had shot himself with a
pistol.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-08

McDufie's Little Blue Liver Pills
makes blue people bright, cleans the
system Of all the deleranous and un-
healthy matter and makes a new per-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-07-08
ARNOLO'S CASE
WAR DEPARTMENT GIVES RE-
SUITS OF INQUIRY.
TREATMENT OF FILIPINOS

Charges Made by Ex-Private wier
Were Fully Investigated - The
Abuses Could Have Been Prevented
Partf! Excused by Numerous Con-
hictinE Duties Before Him-The
Punishment was Made by Three
Native PrisOners-Lieutena Ar
edge of a Completely.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-10-30

hde them'tN you, what purpose wou,d
such a confidence answer now with
the marriage fixed for tomorrow? No.
mol Trust me-
Il thank you, NJ. Lomaque," broke
In Trudaine, 'for reminding me that
1t is too late to make inquiries, NV
sister has chosen, and on the subject Of
that choice my lips shall henceforth be
sealed. apologize, NJ. Lomaque. for
having thoughtlessly embarrassed you
by questions which had no right TO
ask. Let us return to the house. l
VIII show you the way"
Trudaine led the way back to the
mouse In silence, the land steward fol-
lowing slowly at a distance Of several
PAGES and talking in whispers TO him.
SELF, His father was the saving Of
me" muttered Lomaque. THAT is the
truth, and there is no getting over that,
His father was the saving of me. and
yet here am mo, it's too late-too late
to speak, too late to do anythingr