davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-15
.oss soas ,ocA, ,rsss.

Have you seen those beautiful
jardinieres at Thompson's9
How about Peabody He's all
right. Who are we3 We're a body
that's for Peabody-who can beat
anybody Seee
Grand republican rally At the
opera house tonight. Come out
and hear the issues Of the day dis
cussed by our next governor.
James II. Peabody, franklin E.
Brooks, w. ]. L. Crank and
others.
g. NJ Dameron and family re-
turned home last Sunday night
from various points in Missouri,
where they have been visiting
relatives during the past two
weeks. The major says that per-
simons and paw paws are fat and
opossums ripe in good old Mis-
sour at the present time.
]. w. Beatty, labor's % candi-
date for Legislature, ]. w. McClain,
the democratic printer mans can
didatc for county commissioner,
and ]. w. Bowman. incidental
water commissioner and political
sponsor and manager OF the afore-
said candidates. Three Jay double
yews. Quite a coincidence, too;
but not hard to beat in the year OF
our Lord nineteen hundred and
two.
There will be grand republ;
can rally in Sugar City next Sat
urday, afternoon and evening. the
occasion being "Sugar Day." the
first OF a series of annual celebra-
lions. The speakers will be Frank
lin E. Brooks, republican candi-
date for Congressman at large, and
John w. Springer. president OF
the national livestock association,
and prominent republican spell
binder.
D. b. Rozier, Tom Carney and
Walter kiowa, three gentlemen Of
color, had preliminary examina-
ton before Judge Burns last Fri
day morning, on the charge Of
being implicated in relieving Rob !
eEt Pennington, a colored Santa
Fe porter, of SI36 in cash about
ten days ago. No evidence de-
veloped that would justify their
being held and all we're released
from custody.
The New Mexico Territorial
Fair takes place at Albuquerque.
October I4th to 18th, inclusive.
The attractions include q cowboy
tournament. baseball by picked
mines from the big eastern leagues,
Navajo Indian dances, and q mag
nihcant spectacular pageant, "The
Coming Of Montezuma. The
Santa Fe has made a rate Of one
and one half cents per mile for
distance travelled, final return
limit October 7oth.
John w. Moody. who built the
derrick for the La Junta Oil and
Gas Company. writes from Atlanta,
NO.. to change the address Of his
TRfBuNE from Florence to that
point. He says that he had u
..hard spell Of sickness" in Flor
ence and concluded to spend the
winter in his old home in Missouri.
He y very much interested in the
OF 6eld around La Junta and
desires to keep posted in the devei-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
MUNCIE NOTES.
salvation Army Captains Mishap-
Traction Franchise Granted.

Special 10 tho Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, June Augustus Braun,
owner of the Braun Hotel in this city, has
announced that he will build $4,000 addi-
ton to his hotel at the corner of Washing
ton and Mulberry streets. Work will be be-
gun as soon as the contract can be let.
E. s. Jaqua, of Winchester, Ind, repre-
senting the proposed interuTban line be-
tween this city and Greenvine o., was
granted a franchise by the Delaware
County Commissioners to build the line
through this county. j. L. Loves, of Day
ton, o., is at the head of the enterprise.
The line will connect Dayton, Greenville,
Winchester, Farmland Parker City and
Selma with Muncie.
While running around a table to escape
from his wife tonight Capt. ID. G.. Coy. of
the local corps of the Salvation Army,
slipped and fell striking his side on a chair.
He is in precarious condition. Mrs. Coy
asked him TO get her a drink. He refused
and she started after him. In trying TO
escape he fell.
John A. Neal, aged sixty-eight, stepped in
front OF through freight engine tonight
and was struck in the back by the cross
bar above the cow-catcher. He is injured
internally and in a serious condition.
In the Demorest gold-medal contest here
tonight the medal was won by Leonard
Nattskemper, of Terre Haute. There were
two other contestants, Guy Edwards and
Miss Eva Bussear, both of Modoc Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
BEEF PACKERS ENJOINED
RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED BIZ
THE NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.
Big Concerns Charged with Violating
the DOnneIIy Antitrust Law
The Missouri Case.

ALBANY, N. Y. June 4.-supreme Court
Justice Chester has granted an injunction
restraining certain beef packing companies
from carrying on business in this State in
violation of the provisions of the Donnely
antitrust law The order was served on
the representatives OF the concerns in this
city and Troy to-day and will be served
on others throughout the State as quickly
as they can be reached.
The injunction is directed against Ar
mour & Co., Swift & Co., the Cudahy Pack
ing Company, the Hammond Company,
Schwarzschfld & Sulzberger Company, do
nestle and foreign corporations, and
against Nelson Morris, Edward Morris and
c. NJ. Morris, copartners, carrying on bust
ness as Nelson Morris & Co. Their man
ayers and all persons acting for them are
restrained and enjoined from fixing and
determining, by combining together, the
prices to be charged for meat, and from
agreeing among themselves 10 the sup
ply Of meat to be brought into this State
by them, and from acting upon any under
standing tending TO diminish such supply,
and from liking or maintaining prices or
their and each others products by agree
ment. They are also enjoined from acting
under any agreement whereby the price
therein affected and also from maintaining
uniform rules for credit TO dealers or fixing
uniform prices for car tags. Attorney Gen.
eral Davies asked that the injunction be
made permanent, and Justice Chester di-
rected that it continue until further order
of the court"
NEW YORK, June 4-Mr We'll, second
vice president of the Schwartzchild & Sulz-
berger Company, said he had just learned
in an unofficial way OF the granting of the
injunction, but he insisted that il had not
been served on any official of his company.
He declared that the injunction would not
affect the business of the firm it had not
entered into any combination 10 maintain
prices and there was no occasion to change
any of it's methods of doing business.
Our prices are fixed by the price We pay
the farmers said Mr.. We'll. We are not
in business for philanthropy's sake and if
we pay cents more TO the farmer we have
to sell at cents more. The high price will
be maintained as long as the demand is
greater than the supply and the farmers
keep up their prices"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
SOLE AGENCY Tor the lannon's
STEINWA Y
And other high-grade Pianos. LowPriees-
Easy Terms
PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE,
INDIANAPoLIs- IND.
M. II. HERBERT APPOINTED
GAZETTED AMBASSADOR OF GREAT
BRITAIN TO THE UNITED STATES.
Successor to Lord Pauncefote--senor
De Odeja TO BE Spanish Minis
ter, Vice De ARGOS.

LONDON, June l-The Hon. Michael
Henry Herbert, secretary OF the British
embassy at Paris, has been appointed am
bassador of Great Britain 10 the United
States TO succeed the late Lord Paunce-
fote. The Foreign Office officials are great
ly pleased with Mr.. Herberts nomination.
which has received the Kings approval,
and they have great confidence in his sue
cess at Washington. The officials OF the
Foreign Office had received the assurance
OF President Roosevelts keen satisfaction
before the appointment was gazetted to-
night.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Two important
changes in the diplomatic representation
in Washington were announced to-day.
The Hon. Michael Henry Herbert succeeds
the late Lord Pauncefote as British am
bassador and Senior De Odjeda succeeds
the Due De ARGOS as Spanish minister. No
tice of Mr.. Herberts appointment came
to the State Department to-day through
the British embassy here. 1t simply con-
irmed the judgment of the officials and
is welcomed by them. At present Mr..
Herbert occupies a place without COM
parison in the diplomatic service. He is
with the rank Of minister plenipotentisry.
In very few instances does the British gov
ernment employ an official OF such high
rank in the office OF secretary OF embassy.
The change in the Spanish legation came
here a distinct surprise to all but the
intimate friends of the Duke de ARGOS. He
came 10 the United States as the first
Spanish minister after the war and natur-
ally his position "A very delicate one,
requiring the exhibition of infinite tact
TO avoid unpleasant incidents. He was very
successful I'm his mission. while socially
his relations have been very pleasant The
change is said TO be attributed 10 the re-
firing minister's desire TO secure the best
possible treatment for his impaired vision.
which has caused HIM much and growing
concern. Therefore he has secured a trans
fer TO the Spanish legation at Brussels.
There he will be near an eye specialist
who has already undertaken his treatment
as ineOnvenient interests.
Senior De Odjeda, who succeeds the Duke
De ARGOS, comes TO Washington with ex-
cellent credentials. He was secretary OF
the Spanish commission at Paris and is at
present minister 10 Tangier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
ALL BY RECLAMATION.
Candidates Nominated by south Ds-
kOta Republicans.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 4.-The Re
publican State convention in session here
tonight unanimously Endorsed Alfred b.
Kittredge of Sioux Falls. for United States
senator to succeed himself All records
in the history of the State were broken
by the nomination by reclamation of each
of the candidates on the following ticket:
Governor, Charles n. Herried; lieutenant
governor, George w. Snow; secretary of
state, o. c. Berg; state treasurer. c. B.
Collins; state auditor, ]. +. Halliday; state
superintendent, George Nash; commits
sioner of state schools and public instruc-
ton, c. ]. Bach; railroad commissioner,
D. IL. Smith; congressman, r. w Martin
and Charles II. Burke.
Only two hours and fifteen minutes were
occupied by the convention in hearing and
adopting the report of the committee on res
olutions and in naming full State ticket.
The platform indOrses the national admins
tratiOn; favOrs the settlement of disputes
between capital and labor by arbitration;
alIudes to the good faith of the United
States I'm giving Cuba independence; re-
joices over the pacihcation of the Phil
ippines; dencunCes partisan attacks upon
the behavior of the United States soldiers
and highly cOmends the State government
and the representatives OF the State in
Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
SCHOOL COMMANDMENTS.
Largest Glass Ever Graduated mt Wa
bash-Exereises Elsewhere

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal
WABASH. Ind. june 4-FOrty young
men and women were graduated from the
Wabash High School this afternoon, the
commencement exercises being held at
Harter's Opera House in the presence of
a large crowd. In lieu OF the regular ex-
ercises Goldsmith's play. THE Good
natured Man" was given and the diplomas
were presented by Fred 1. King Tomorrow
evening a banquet is TO be rendered the
class. the largest ever graduated from the
high school, at Maccabee Hall by the
juniors.
LAWRENCEBURG. Ind, June THE
twenty-seventh annual commencement of
the LaNrenceburg High school was held
last night The class was the largest ever
graduated from this school. The graduates
are: villa May Goblin. Anna Cook. Frank
Albright. Golcie Miller, Alta Chance How
ard Moore. NieOrgiana Bryant. John A.
Shaw. Nettie Schneider. Charles Lowe,
Blanche Sanks. Emelia Rupert. Ida May
Haas. Nettie Wilson, Martha Wilson Ethel
Carter Maud ROrk
MUNCIE. Ind. June Glass day exer-
eises were held by the members of the
senior class OF the NIuncie High School at
West Side Pavilion to-day. In the after
noon game OF baseball was played by the
seniors and the faculty. The faculty batted
the senior pitcher all over the lot and won
the game by the score Of 10 10 g.. 5. I. Con-
ner. Instructor in elOcution. pitched for the
winners and l.. 4. Pittenger, instructor in
English. caught.
GOSHEN. Ind. June flames s. Dodge.
OF Elkhart. past commander Of the State
O. A r.. viii deliver the address at tine
district school commencement exercises at
Island Park. Elkhart, next Saturday His
subject will be The Common school: Its
Relation 90 Social and Civic Life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Indiana Obituary.

FORT WAYNE Ind, June 4.-Dennis
O'Dea, a wealthy farmer near Arcola, died
tonight aged lightweight. He for
merly contractor and helped construct
the P1ttsburg, Fort Wayne * Chicago Rail-
road He became a Republican through
admiration for James G.. Blaine in 1854, and
since acted with the Republican party.
He was born in Ireland, but came 10 this
country before he was grown. He was
descended from the Irish aristocracy.
BRAZIL, Ind, June Al. NJ Pierce, one
or the best known citizens of the county,
died at his home west of here
last night Of consumption. He was
fltty-nine years old, a veteran OF
the civil war, a past commander of
the @. a. r., of this county. He was also
a Mason of high degree, which order will
have charge of the funeral services and
burial.
WASHINGTON, Ind, June 4.-Judge Jes-
Sc ". Burton, one of the pioneer members
OF the Daviess county bar and for years
among the greatest lawyers of southern
Indiana, died last night. He was seventy
four years of age, and had been confined TO
his home for several years.
RICHMOND, Ind. June AIRS Cath
arine Beam. an old resident of Franklin
township, this county died at the home
of her son in Celina, o. The remains were
brought 10 Bethel for interment. The de-
ceased was ninety years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Writ of Custer Issued.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June 4.-Attor-
neys Hagerman and New appeared before
the Supreme Court to-day and asked the
court to allow the Schwarzchild & Sulz-
berger Packing Company TO accept the
first count in the attorney generals infor-
nation against them, TO the effect that
the company is operating in this State
without a charter from the secretary of
state. Messrs. Hagerman and New stated
that if the court would accept that, the
company would pay the 1000 fine imposed
by law and at once take out a charter.
The court, after a hearing. directed a writ
of custer to issue against the company.
and suspended the same on condition that
the company comply with the state laws
relating to corporations within five days.
The question of fine was reserved until
further orders of the court. The other
packers against whom similar information
was filed were given until June is to re-
spond and file return TO rule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

COburn Coal Co.

Telephone US your orders for Lehigh Valley
Anthracite Ohio Jackson, West Virginia Lump.
Brazil Block, Rlossburg. Smokeless, Coke. Split
Wood and Chunk Wood.
YARDS-ozo East zzd ST. Both Phone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Fight with "a Blue Racer.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
PENDLETON, Ind. June 4.-Ed Hodges.
while attending to his duties as janitor
of the Friends meeting house had a fight
with a large and venOmous snake The
snake attacked him after he had tried TO
kill il by hitting it with a stick. Mr.
Hodges hit the reptile several times, but
missed one blow, when his foot slipped
and he fell severely injuring an ankle
and leg Some young men had Witnessed
the night. and going 10 the rescue finally
killed the snake. liz was blue racer, and
was over eight feet long
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
EITHER WAY HURTS.
A Cross Fire on Coffee Users.

The breaking away from coffee is an
exceedingly serious problem 10 many peo-
pie. especially when headaches follow leav-
ing off the drug, and dyspepsia and bowel
trouble grows more and more serious IL
the coffee is continued. So there you are
between two fires.
A comparatively easy way out was taken
by lady from Franklin. Pa, who says:
We had a curious experience with coffee.
Husband had been for many years suf-
ferer from dyspepsia. with heartburn,
headaches and general nervous trouble.
We tried a great many physicians and a
great many remedies. but none of them
did him any lasting good.
we concluded there must be something
about his employment that thus affected
him. One day man told him that prob
ably coffee was the cause OF his trouble.
and advised him 10 use Postum. The FIRST
made IL good. Well that day was A day
long 20 be remembered.
We liked the Postum. but we had a
hundred headaches compressed into one.
You see the trouble was we had both used
coffee 50 long that our nerves were In a
state OF collapse without the usual stimu-
liant. Until then / did not dream i was
such slave 20 coffee, but we had 20 90
something TO quit so the next morning
used Postum with part coffee and We
missed the headaches. Then / used less
coffee every morning for about two weeks.
and then Postum alone for nearly year
now. and / just wish you could see the
change in my husband He has better
health than he ever had before. never has
the headache, can eat anything he wants.
does not have heartburn or any stomach
trouble. and ne cannot be induced % drink
coffee under any circumstances.
when anybody mentions dyspepsia IN
his presence he tells them what cUr.d
him.
Il was almost as bad as he. but am now
entirely well. aud have gone up from nine
ty-eight pounds 10 los pounds. and
thankful for the blessing or good health.
"If my name will do any good use II. FOR
stand by Postum always" Mrs. W. n
Bowers, - Ninth street, Franklin. Pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
EQUAL TO THE OCCASION.
spOoner Acquitted Himself Well In
the Philippines Debate.
Chicago Tribune.


A high compliment was paid Senator
Spooner when he was selected out of many
able men to close the debate in behalf Of
the bill to establish civil government in the
Philippines. He proved himself deserving
of the compliment The speech began by
MIN on Thursday and concluded on satur-
day was a mastery one. It's logic ard it's
patriotism unimpeachable. There can
be better campaign document il the
Democrats make an issue of the Philippine
question.
Senator Spooner went to the heart of the
matter when he said the question is one
which belongs to the American people, and
which, so far as one vital point is con-
cerned, has been settled by them. Ii WAS
settled in 1900. The Democrats in the
presidential campaign of that year
promised the btlipinoS independence under
"A prOtectOrate In the event of their success.
The voters, by refusing to place the Demo-
Gratis in power, gave notice that they were
not prepared to grant independence 10 the
Filipinos. After that decision nothing re-
manned but To determine how the Philip
pines should be governed by the United
States That is, as Senator Spooner said,
a delicate problem.
One of Mr.. Jefferson's vital principles was
absolute acquiescence i'm the decisions OF
the majority The people having decided
against Filipino independence il became the
duty OF the minority 10 acquiesce and TO CO.
operate in the solution of the problem Of
Philippine government The senatorial
minority has given no assistance 1t has
done worse than give none 1t has, as SEN
ator SpOOner says, been chiefly anxious TO
obtain something TO the discredit of the
army. Not one of its members has asked a
question intended to elicit anything TO the
honor or credit of the army"
The minority should have bowed to the
will of the people expressed at the polls in
1900 and not have endeavOred TO obstruct
the enactment of a law for the establish
ment of civil government i'm the Philippines.
Ii is not too late for the minority to heed
Senator SpOoner's appeal and assist the
Republicans In the solution of Philippine
problems The appeal should be needed.
The minority should not persist in a policy
OF factiOus opposition which will depriV o
il of all power for good and make il the
most despised minority this country has
eyer known
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
ALLITERATIvE DENUNCIATION.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June 4.-The Terre
Haute Ministerial Association, just before
adjourning for the summer, adopted a reso-
luton on Sunday dissertation. The min
listers say that instead of being a holy
day it is a holiday" and that Sunday
picnics, with beer, baseball and bullfights
are wholly demoralizing" If the ministers
have heard of bullhghts around Terre
Haute, some one has been telling them
fairy tales"
They say that mo community can pros
per in the best sense which tOlerates such
things For that reason lin the names
both of religion and morality the assOcia-
ton protests against the practices and calls
on the city mayor TO faithfully enforce
the laws against them so far as the law
may apply" and pledges him support in
such action. The city press is urged TO
use its influence against them and all citi-
zens are asked to help obtain "A better
observance OF the day "divinely set apart
for rest and public worship"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

termination of the war: 1T is the happiest
day of my life since / left school
The Beers do not anticipate the least dill
ficulty in bringing in the various eomman-
dos. The work of returning the men 10 their
wives children and farms, will, however,
be heavy and difficult Ii is impossible TO
send them straight to the welt 1t is abso-
lutely necessary at this time OF the year
10 have warm shelter, and wooden huts
have already been ordered from the coast
towns, TO be delivered in sections 10 each
family. Those who are unable 10 return 10
their former vocations will be temporarily
supported by the government. The question
of restocking the farms is also under con-
sideration. The main difficulty is TO md
wheat and cattle likely TO thrive. NO great
difficulty is experienced in regard 10 horses.
as the government is able to dispose Of
great numbers OF remOunts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Six Negroes Injured.

CHICAGO, June "A pitched battle oc-
CURED between a crowd of negroes, i'm
ported from St. Louis TO take the place of
the striking stockyard teamsters, and
toughs and strikers at Forty-ifth street
and Center avenue early to-day, in which
six negroes were badly injured, two posi-
bly, MORALLY. The substitutes were driving
wagons wher they were assaulted. Many
of their assailants were armed with ice
pick poles they had seized from ice wagons
and in the fight the negroes were badly lac
Grated by these weapons. One man had his
thigh broken and another was injured in
ternally. The imported negroes number
about fifty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
The First Caravan.

CHICAGO, June AT o'clock an i'm
posing caravan of thirty-eight loads Of
beef, interspersed with five buses con-
tanning policemen, came out of the stock
yards amid boots and cries of derision from
the crowd. 1t looked not unlike a we'll
guarded wagon train of some small army.
OF the wagons sixteen belonged to Swift
AZ Co., three to Schwarzchild & Sulzber-
ger, nine to Armour & Co., five to Nelson
Morris & Co, four TO Libby, Mcneil q
Libby, and one to the Anglo American
Company. The caravan reached the IL
linois Central Depot at Twelfth street at
10 clock, accompanied by a constantly in
creasing crowd. During the unloading of
meat at the depot the mob showed its
ugly temper by throwing coal and bricks,
but the wel-armed police guard served TO
check serious demonstrations.