davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25

pay off the bonds at the end Of FIVE years,
which II had the right to do-say 500 0o0. 900
They have to build other lines and they
build them with the proceeds Of stocks
rather than mortgages. and il would be
whatever that amounted to-"
Then, IN organizing this new Burlington
company its capital stock is issued at par
for money!
Yes; that's right.
And whatever stock ii has issued, II has
issued at par for cash2'
That is right
And the plan is to increase its stock only
as occasion may require and sell that stock
at par for cash2"
THAT is right"
The cash to be used either in retiring the
bonds or in extending the system, or for
other legitimate purpOses?"
That's right"
But in any event, whatever the capital
stock Of this new Burlington company may
be at any time. will be the equivalent of
just so much money actually paid into its
treasury
THAT is entirely right"
THE stock at pare
Yes
sold in the open market"
II think il Will have friends enough to
take IL, without an open market
The commission adjourned at Sis o'clock
with Mr.. Hill still on the stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25

and made his life an era in the practice of
medicine.
Prof. Phelps was born in Connecticut and
graduated i'm medicine at Yale.
His unusual talent soon brought him
reputation and prominence among his pro-
fessional brethren. First he was elected to
the professorship of anatomy and surgery
in the Vermont University Next he was
appointed lecturer materia medica and
medical botany in Dartmouth College. The
next year he chosen professor of the
chair then vacated by Prof. Robby, and
occupied the chair, the most important one
in the country, at the time when he first
formulated his most remarkable prescrip-
ton.
In view of the overwhelming testimony
to the value of Paine's celery compound
that has recently appeared from men and
women of national reputation, the picture
of Prof. Phelps is particularly interesting.
Paine's celery compound makes people
well. 1t is the one true specific recognized
and prescribed to-day by eminent practi-
TONERS for diseases arising from a debii-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25

Excepting its handful of magnificent
statesmen and it's military heroes" says
the most recent writer upon America, 1.-The
people owe more to Dartmouth's physician
teacher than to any one man.
'In every walk of life, among the high
est oficeholders at Washington, in the
homes of the best people in the large cities,
among the everyday folks of the country,
families in comfortable circumstances, fam
lilies that live from hand to mouth and
could not, if they wished, afford the serv-
ices of any but an ordinary physician
everywhere 1 have met people to whom
Paine's celery compound has been bless
ing"
The story of the life-work of this giant
among men has been often told and is ia
miliar to most readers. The likeness above
is probably the best portrait of him yet
printed
1t was the world-famed discovery by Prof.
Phelps of an infallible cure for those fear
full ills that result from an impaired nerv-
Gus system and impure blood which has
endeared the great doctor to the world,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
PARTY "SIDE-SWIPES."
Democratic Papers Suggestive Re-
marks About Public OmciaIs.

Fort Wayne Qnd.) Sentinel Oem.)
No man who is a habitual and excessive
user of liquor is fit TO serve the people of
Allen county in any public capacity and it
is due to the Democratic party in this
county to know that this newspaper, Dem
ocratic though it is. cannot lend its sup
port to any candidate who is given to the
habits of a sot. Such a man is morally
unfit for public office. He is incapable of
giving to his official duties that clear
headed. well-balanced attention that the
Importance of the public business and the
spirit of the official oath requires. 1t is
time that public office should cease TO be
the resort of men of Incorporate habits
The elevation of such men TO high public
places puts premium upon the very habits
that degrade Office. rob it OF its dignity and
honor and put the public interests in
jeopardy. Men of correct habits, clean
lives. high character and eminent fitness
can be round VINO VIII serve the people
we have repeatedly asserted, will accept Of
flee. but they Will not enter into dirty
scramble for nomination in competition
with men whose preSumptlOnS that the peO-
pie will stand for any kind of a man for Of
flee deserves only the severest rebuke. We
do not believe the masses Of the Democratic
party in Allen county wish 10 be response
BILE for incapacity or indecency in Office.
but the masses have grown too careless of
the kind of men they support They can
keep bad men out of office in this county
if they will take that interest I'm bestowing
party honOrs that is the duty OF every good
citizen. and hope 10 see all good Demo-
Gratis united in the next convention against
the boosting of any grossly Incorporate
or otherwise unfit man To Office in this
county. The Democratic party here was
never more in need Of clean, strong men
for it's ticket than right now, and If these
conditions are ignored the party viii have
enforced in defeat the lesson il refuses to
learn while that lesson has the saving
grace of a warning In time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
SCHURMAN CAUSES STIR
HIS RECENT BOSTON SPEECH DEP
RECATED IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Men Have Been Sent to Prison for
Such Remarks, General Wheaton
Says-Unattached Recruits.

MANILA, Jan. 24.-Both the civil and
military authorities here deprecate the pub
LEGATION in the Philippines of Professor
Schurman's Boston speech and the minority
report in the Senate on the Philippine tariff
bill, which. they say, liable to have
bad effect on the Filipinos. General Whea-
ton, commander of the Department of the
North Philippines, says men have been sent
to prison here for remarks such as those of
Professor Schurman's. and that if what he
advocates was accomplished il would mean
the expenditure of much treasure and the
shedding of blood like water. Now, as be-
fore he adds, 80, 900 soldiers are needed here
and will be required in these islands for at
least five years. Ii will then be possible to
form a government based that of the
colonies of Holland and Great Britain, they
having proved the most successful man.
ayers of Oriental races.
General Chaffee is expected back from the
Island of Samar Jan. 30.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
TO RANSOM MISS STONE.
Bearers of the Money Now in the
Mountainous Home of BriEands.

SERES Macedonia, European Turkey,
Jan. 24.-The bearers of the ransom of Miss
Ellen M. Stone and Nine Tslka, having
with them $72.5OO reached Demir- Hissar
(Roumelia) Jan. q and proceeded to the
mountains horseback, accompanied by
a strong escort.
LONDON, Jan. 24.-The Daily Graphic
will print tomorrow an interview which
it's artist correspondent had with Nine.
Tsilka, the companion of Miss Ellen NJ.
Stone, in regard TO the capture of the
party. Most of the story is already known.
Madame Tsika says the band numbered
twenty-five men and that they were all
Bulgarans. The leaders faces were black
ened with charcoal. This caused some of
the captiveS at first II believe they were
peasants playing a joke. After the brig
ands had led the party into forest they
brought up Turkish peasant whom they
had previously captured, beat him with the
butt end of their rifles, shot him dead and
then plunged their knives into his body.
Madame 1silka supposed the murder was
committed in order to intimidate the mis-
sionaries. Miss Stone and Nine. Tsilka
were taken away and the rest of their
party remained the mountain side all
night long. On the following morning the
bandits led the companions of Miss Stone
and Nine Tsilka to the road and ordered
them to return to Rasog. The bandits
did not offer any violence to the captives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
The Irish Question Up Again.

LONDON. Jan. PAT. P. O'COnner, Irish
Nationalist, made a strong fighting speech
in the House of Commons to-day in sup
port of John Redmond's amendment of yes
terday to the address in reply TO the speech
from the throne at the opening of Parlia-
ment. He was frequently cheered. Mr..
O'Conner made a special point of the re-
cent reception of the Irish delegates in the
United States by President Roosevelt, who,
he said, in thorough sympathy with
the Irish movement, and by the Canadian
Premier Sir Wilfrid Laurier. who he
aosded. held the same views. The speaker
further asserted that the greatest of all
obstacles to a good understanding between
the United States and Great Britain was
the Irish question After further debate
Mr. Redmond's amendment was rejected
237 TO 1874 a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES
No Vote Against Mitchell and Wilson
and Only one Against Lewis.

The United Mine Workers yesterday re-
elected President John Mitchell, Vice Pres
ident Lewis and Secretary treasurer VIII
SON. the secretary casting the ballot for the
convention. There was no voice of OppOsi-
ton to the reelection Of the officers ex-
cept TO that Of Lewis. y protest came from
local No 80. of Ohio, but was of such a
nature that the convention did not wish it
read and was considered an attack from
delegate having "A personal grievance
against Vice President Lewis. Delegate
NetzeI. who is supposed TO be the author Of
the protest. could not he found in the hall
and il was not considered worthy of formal
After the election Of these officers the
delegates began to ballot for the election
of delegates 10 the American Federation
of Labor and for members of the creden-
tials and auditing committee. The candl-
dates for the delegates to the American
Fedora ton of Labor are: John Mitchell
W. =. Wilson. John =. Reese. Patrick DO
Ian w Haskins, w D. Ryan, T. L. Lewis
John Fahey, w. r. Farley, George W.
Purcell. T. d. Nichols, w J. Campbell,
z. c. Mccullough, IL; Stevenson u w
Savage, J. Haddow, w. Il: Williams; An
thOny Schlosser, b. Rice, Ed Flynn. James
Beattie, Daniel Young, Edward Mckay,
William Dodds Thomas =. Duffy, John +.
Ream. William Blakely, John Dempsey
Joseph Vasey. William Wilson, j. A
Springer, D. II. Sullivan, j. w Howe
Adam ReScaVage, George MdnueI anu
Thomas j. Llewellyn.
Seven delegates are to be elected, and II
Is thought that the seven hrst named Will
be successful The candidates for the aud
iting and credentials committee are: John
j. MOSsOp. NJ. McTaggart, John Oakley, 5.
r. Brackney, Uriah Bellingham, w. L.
Williams, II. Stevenson, A. Thorpe, G.. r.
Stock. +. y. Reedy. Patrick Fitzsimmons,
Joe HOllier and John r. BOwden.
The contestants for these places have
about even chances. The balloting re-
quired considerab bic time. each delegate
had 10 sign his name and state the number
of votes he is entitled to cast.
The report Of the credentials committee
on the seating of four delegates from the
Pittsburg district contested by Pat
DOlan. president Of the district He moved
that they be seated, and the motion was
tabled. He entered a protest against the
action of the convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
4 Pilgrim Monument.


Boston Transcript
Reports are to the effect that the move
ment is progressing rapidly for the cree
ton of q great monument upon a high hill
at the extremity of Cape Cod to commence
rate the signing Of the Pilgrim compact i'm
that harbor on the Dist of November 1920
The Pilgrim compact was beyond doubt the
earliest charter of self-government ever
adopted by man. and is the basis of the
Constitution of the United Stetes- To erect
a lofty monument at this point would serve
to place before the eyes of arriving i'm
migrants an object lesson in constitutional
liberty The vigOr which the Cape Cod
Pilgrim Memorial Association is displaying
in this matter is worthy Of praise since
pure patriotism is the sole incentive i'm the
movement The life memberships in the
association. at one dollar each, are eagerly
sought and the prospect is cheering for an
early beginning OF the work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25

tated nervous system. Prof Phelps gave
to his profession positive cure for sleep
lessness, wasting strength, dyspepsia, bill
BUSINESS, liver complaint, neuralgia. rheu-
matism, all nervous diseases and kidney
troubles. For all such complaints Paine's
celery compound has succeeded again and
again where everything else has failed.
No remedy was ever so highly recon-
mended. because none ever accomplished
so much.
To-day Paine's celery compound stands
without competition for feeding exhausted
nerves and building up the strength of the
body. 1t cures radically and permanently.'
The nervous prostration and general de-
blity from which thousands of women suf-
fer so long that il finally gets to be a sec
Ond nature with them-all this suffering
and dependency can be very soon removed
by properly feeding the nerves, and replace
ing the unhealthy blood by a fresher, more
highly vitaized fluid. A healthy increase
in appetite and a corresponding gain in
weight and good spirits follow the use OF
Paine's celery compound.
Paine's celery compound is the most re-
markable medical achievement OF this gen.
Grafton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
COL. BURTON TESTIFIES
TELLS OF IRREGULARITIES IN
C. f. w. NEELY'S ACCOUNTS.
Total EmbezzIement of 800, 000-Ad-
mits He Himself Spent InsuIar
Money for Private Purposes.

HAVANA Jan 24-In the hearing to-
day of the charges growing out of the Gu
ban postal frauds Col. Charles II. Burton,
formerly inspector general of the Division
of Cuba, testified to having made an in
vestigation of the Cuban postal department,
during which he had found irregulari-
ties in the auditors office showing double
credits amounting TO $4,000 This exami-
nation Of the books of c. F. w. Nicely, he
said. disclosed the probable embezzlement
of $4,000 during the months of January,
February and March of 1900 and total en-
bezzlement of about 100000 since July,
1899. He said this estimate Of defalcatiOn
was made from the report of the amount
paid in by Cuban postmasters and the
amount Nicely had deposited to the credit
of the Department of Posts.
Colonel Burton testified that he had asked
Estes G. Rathbone about the burning of
the stamps, and that Rathbone had told
him that he had talked the matter over
with Gen. John r. Brooke, former military
Governor of Cuba. who had consented
thereto. Colonel Burton said General
Brooke told him that RathbOne had not
spoken TO him about this matter. Colonel
Burton admitted that Rathbone had the
right to burn these stamps without the
consent of General Brooke.
Cross-examined by Seniors Desvernine and
Lanusa, counsel for Rathbone, Colonel Bur-
ton said he had bought carriage from the
insular funds He had put in bathtub
and a heater in his private house. pay
ment for which was also made from the
insular funds. other army officers he said.
had done the same. He thought he was
entitled 10 a carriage from the insular
funds, but said he had only the verbal
authorization of Gen. Adna NJ. Chaffee,
formerly chief Of staff TO General Brooke,
for these expenditures. Colonel Burton
said Rathbone had no rank in the army,
but that he held a high official position.
Mr. Carter, the disbursing officer. was
recalled and said that none of Rathbone's
private bills had been paid from the pos
tal receipts Postal Inspector Williams tes-
tilted at length concerning inspections
made by himself on different occasions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
GENTLE hint TO RUSSIA
OCCUPATION OF PERSIAN GULF
PORT MAY NOT BE PERMITTED.
Status QUO Will BE Maintained There
Manchuria, CranbOrne Says.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Replying in the House
of Commons to-day to questions regarding
the governments Eastern policy, Lord
Cranborne, under secretary for foreign af-
fairs, said the occupation of a port on the
Persian gulf by Russia or any other for
eign power. would be inconsistent with the
maintenance of the status quo, which it
was the policy of the government to main
tain there.
In regard to Manchuria, said Lord Gran
borne, it was the governments policy to
maintain the status quo in China, as de-
termined by treaty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
AGAINST ANTHRACITE OPERATORS.


The three anthracite districts will hold
a meeting in Central Labor Union Hall
at l:S0 o'clock this afternoon. So far. the
anthracite operators have refused TO meet
the miners OF that region in joint confer
ence adjust their differences and sign a
contract for a specified time, thus giving
full recognition TO the union There is a
strong sentiment among the miners OF the
anthracite district that the bituminous
miners should stand by them in demand
for such conference and a resolution to
that effect may be introduced In the con-
vention before IL adjOurns.
Such a resolution would carry with il
request that the bituminous miners refuse
10 sign a contract with the operators or re-
fuse 10 meet them in joint conference UNI
less the anthracite operators agree 10 rec
ognize the union there and treat with il
as a body. There has been considerable
talk 70 that effect since the convention he
gan and the sentiment is growing stronger
that a resolution OF that character will be
INTRODUCED The miners viii decide what
they will ask OF the convention in their
meeting this afternoon. The sentiment OF
the b.tuminous miners is divided upon such
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
RECRUITS FOR THE ARMY.
Transport Thomas to Carry 800 Men
When She Sails for Manila, Feb. 4.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-The trans
port Thomas, Captain Buford to sail for
Manila on Feb l, will carry 1850 unassigned
recruits at the Preside. Among the
officers to sail on the Thomas will be Maj.
Gen. William Paulding. of the Third Infan-
try: First Lieutenants Pearl NJ. Shaffer, of
the Thirteenth Infantry, and Henry H. Nc
Feeley, of the Tenth Infantry; Second Lieu
tenants r. w. Buchanan and H. l.. Evans
of the Ninth Infantry John NJ. Craig of the
Twelfth Infantry, William II. Plummer and
Samuel c. Orchard of the Third Infantry,
w. NJ. Renzilhausen and Douglas III. Jacobs
of the Fifth Cavalry, w. p Screws and
Leonard Baker of the Nineteenth Infantry,
Melville II. Techheimer of the Eleventh In
fantry and James b. Hutchinson and John
l.. FinlaysOn of the Philippine Scouts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
FOrty-Six Transfers Made Matter of
Record Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorder :
office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. m, Jan. "a. 1902. as
furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and
Loan Company, No. 129 East Market street.
Both telephones, 3OO5
Geo w Iydy TO Jane Lydy ct ux.. Lot
and part of Lot ?, Clarissa NJ Wal
ard ST. Dr. eo.'' ~. ~. $500 DC
p of W 4 Of Sec 30, TIP To- ). -
Eiz' f. MSrGuis to Henry II. Heiny,
tPefry township s.5OO.OO
divided a. Lots So 3D. "a. % and %,
Alvord's SUB of E. T. & 5. X. fetch
ers add. Corner Lewis and 18th st).. ?. 400. %
VIM. F. Kassing Samaria {. Ham
MONS part OF Lot 4, p. & l. r. X. Co.'S
sub of outlets 4s and "A. pine st. so ~
John e. Hallett, administrator to Anna
Orme. Lot 40S. Spann Co. I'd Wood
sS c'n add 'fieeeher ave. near spruce LOO
Samuel A. Morrison to James F. Failey,
Il. e. b. NIsrtindaIe.s add CPennsyl- 10
Vania ST. near l4th sD.........'.. IL"
Henry c. Campbell to Isaac Russell,
Lots 81 to 80. Campbelrs West Park go -
Nathan F. Dalton to Annie swanson.
Lot AZ Tlford & Thrashers East add
6 sQ iFvins'on C1ast st. near u''l 1000
Chas T. BOYER to Albert B. Cole, part
% q Lots a to 1t b ad orRe uT's stS
and RAIDER sts) -byo.0o
Helena n Allison % Harry l.. Jasper,
Lot I47 in - section West Park add.
(Fsuth ST. Ohio 10000
Eli NJ Winner et al. TO Josephine Hind
man. undivided % interest In Lot POS,
Kuhn * Johnson's LIST West Indian
apolis add. Corner Morris and keis-
ner sts) A'0vvVJ
8 Indpls Impt Assn TO Title Andrew.
Lot is. Block 50, South indianapolis
Industrial city. Corner Faraday ave
and Baldwin sD.........-...-............. 225.00
Anna r Hausing ct al 10 indianapolis
& Plainheld r. r. Co. part n " "a
Of Sec q, TIP Is, ?. (Wayne town
ship LJ0-vV
Anna Coward al to indianapolis *
Plainfeld r. r. Co. part u OF
Sec q To -. ,. (Same as abOve)... 40 %
Henry Walker Indianapolis & Plain
field Electric 4. II. CO.. part a
OF Sec p. TIP -, r 2 ,Same as above). 122 20
Willis Keller 10 Indianapolis a. Plain
field Electric r.. r. Co. part Il OF
Sec p. TIP -. II ,. same a. abOve).. $500
Geo Reagan 10 Indianapolis & Plain
field x. j. Co.. part n " a OF Sec ?,
TIP 10, X ?. Same as abOve) -...---..--- los. so
Esther ]. Reagan et al. 10 Indianapolis
& Plainheld X. r. Co. part n = Of
Sec ~ TIP II. X ,. Same abOve).-. Ia. 20
Christian r. Wishmeier 10 Indianapolis
< Plainheld r. r. Co, part u
of Sec Il, To Is. II ,. tSame as above) So. 90
Esther j. Reagan 81 al. 10 indianapolis
* Plalnheld n. r. Co. part "A
OF Sec Il. Tp Is, r. ? tSame as above)- 1904
Casper Rubards 10 Indianapolis 4 Plain
field K. x Co., part y OF Sec "a,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
ProcIamation Agninst dine Mercer.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 24.-Governor Nc
Bride to-day issued a proclamation oppos-
ing the railroad merger under the name
of the Northern Securities Company. Gov
ernor Mcbride declares the community of
interest in the operation of railroads is
dangerous because of the insecurity of the
individuals making it up. Such communi-
ty of interest, he says, stiles competition,
which is the only protection in this state
against railroads The Governor declares
that the people should prepare to enforce
their rights. The State, he says, should
appoint a railroad committee for the pro-
lection both of civic rights and railroad
property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
New Philippine Coins.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Sketches of the
new Philippine coins as proposed by the
Philippine Commission were shown to the
members of the House insular committee
to-day by Director of Mint Roberts. They
show a Philippine design with a native head
and wording on one side, while the reverse
side shows an American emblem and the
wording in English. Mr.. Roberts was heard
concerning the needs of a revision of the
Philippine currency as proposed in the
Lodge and Cooper bills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
Pope Leo Merely Fatigued.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Because the Pope
granted no audience yesterday, alarming
rumors about his physical state were re-
newed, says a dispatch to the World from
Rome. In order TO get at the exact truth
in the case. the World correspondent called
upon the Popes physician, Professor Lap
poni. who said the Pope was slightly ia
tigued. not i'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
Tory Islands King Must Go.

BELFAST, Jan. 24.-According to the
Irish News, an effort will be made to clear
Tory island, off the northwest coast of Ire
land, County of Donegal. Wholesale eject
ment papers have been served upon the in
habitants of the island, who are chiefly
fishermen and kelp gatherers, and number
about three hundred. They elect their own
king and have not paid rent or taxes for
many years past.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
Porter's Party in ST. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 24.-Gen. Hor-
ace Porter, the United States ambassador
to France, and Mrs. Porter, Mrs. T. @.
Riley and Miss Ruth Snyder, of Philadel-
phia, Miss Katherine Eddy, of Chicago,
and Secretary Hit, of the Paris embassy,
arrived here to-day. They will attend the
court ball Jan. 2S.
The Duke and Duchess Of Marlborough
are coming here Jan. 81. Edwin " Nor
gan, second secretary of the United States
embassy here, will leave st. Petersburg in
March for Washington.