davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
SERVANT Girl Burned.

CLEVELAND, O., May 31.-As the result
of a fire that partly destroyed the dwellir z
OF Philip Sogolovitz. on Broadway, near
Cross street. early to-day. an unknown
woman employed a domestic was burned
10 death, while several members of the
family narrowly escaped with their lives
Sogolovitz awoke 10 find the house wrapped
in flames and succeeded after great diff
Guilty in saving his wife and children The
domestic lost her life in the attempt 10 Sc
cure her clothing from the burning build
10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01

Ind. track in 15st seconds the other morn
ing without any preparation. He is doing
heavy stud business.
Caleb Bentley. of Indiana polls. has re-
Gently purchased the brown trotting stall
lion, Wilkes Messenger. by Kentucky
Wilkes. out of a mare by Jim Fisk, from
parties at Madison, Ind.
The sensational two-year-old FLY by
King Red. 2:201z. dam Daisy simmons. by
Simmons, has been purchased by VIII
Simpson, the well-known Lexington train
er. from George Hayes. for $4,000 This hlly
stepped a mile in 2.35, last half in ia, last
quarter in 81 seconds. last week, ard she Is
regarded as one OF the best Of her age-thst
has been seen this spring.
Henry Hawkins, the head trainer at May
wood stock farm. near this city, has ali Of
his horses in fine shape, and Is beginning 10
step several of them along sharply. The
Oldest Of the get of Rex Americas. 2:lli4.
at haywood farm, are only yearlingS, but
they are perfectly harness broke and show
great natural speed. Two Argot Wilkes
two-year-olds, bred and owned at May
wood farm, look and act like they would
sure make good" when asked TO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
sbriners En- Route TO Frisco.

PHILADELPHIA. May 31.-A special
train. bound for San Francisco, carrying
more than 200 members of the Ancient Ara
bian Order OF the Mobiles OF the Mystic
Shrine and 100 OF the members of the Lulu
Temple, left to-day. AT Washington the
Baltimore and Washington delegations
ioined the party. They will attend the
convention of Mystic Shriners in San Fran
cisco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
"corbett~ and sullivan Matched.

DENVER, May 31.-Articles have been
signed for a fight between Dave Sullivan
and Young Corbett." TO take place June
%. The men are to weigh in at 127 pounds
at 8 O'Clock in the afternoon. Five hundred
dollars has been deposited by each a
forfeit for weight and the Coliseum Club
has deposited a like amount as a guarantee
that the fight will come off.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
Suicide of a Girl.

QUINCY. III. MAY a.-Fay Parks. TIE
si-teen-year-old daughter OF Mrs. Eudora
Parks Committed suicide by taking poison
Her mother had reprimanded her for going
with a man who was not considered proper
company. The girls father is Harry ..
Parks a well-known travelling man and
proprietor OF a hotel al Monroe City No.
The parents have been divorced for some
years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01

CHICAGO. May S1.-Edward Quentin. OF
,roIado o.. was killed by street car early
today Quentin and as a som n2 iba w ear
Io.ss Fell into an open maDhole, ana
sssore he could extrieats himself the car
was upon him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
wEsTNEY

McIntire NJ. T. II. s., second; saltrnarsh
s. II. s., third. Time 4:57 40
Mile relay: Scott. Mckee, Doudican and
Shank, Shortridge won; Barlow, II.
Wheeler, Bowers and Quinn, NJ. T. H. s.,
second. Time, 3:31.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
RusseIl snGe Is better.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Russell Sage, who
has been confined 10 his home for some
days. was much improved to-day that
he took a drive through Central Park with
Mrs. Sage. He said he expected TO be at
his ONCE on Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01

herst D. NJ. Adsit, Princeton. second; E.
4. Boynton, Harvard, third; ]. r. Kane,
Yale, fourth. Time, 200 3-5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01

c. W. KRIEL.
Main Cigar Store.
los Monument place.
English Block.
Wholesale. Retail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
SLEEPLESSNESS

will bring you refreshing sleep and you will become
full of energy and vitality II nervousness and
Indigestion gives power the brain strength and elias
ticty muscles, and richness TO the blood It is
promoter of health and longevity. Makes the old
young keeps the young strong.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-27
Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, administrator Of the
estate OF Henry Grotwcii, dcccas-
cd. will at the next regular term Of
Probate Court OF Montgomery
county, Missouri, to be begun and
held at the Court House In the city
Of Montgomery on the 3rd Monday
In July, being July 81, 1902. make
final settlement OF said estate.
GERD 0RoTwIEL, Admr.
Estate OF HENRY GRorwEIL, de-
ceased.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-27

them go without food and water.
To increase the time to forty hours
will involve an added torture which
II reduced to intelligiblc express
sion, would shock the conscience
OF the world. How outrageously
mean and cowardly to treat these
noble, gentle beings this way,
only because they arc votcless,
voiccless, dcfcncclcss. They give
their lives that we may live
more abundantly and now an
avaricious cattle interest purposes.
through the sanction OF congress,
add torture to sacrifice"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-27
Fina! Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, administratriy Of the
estate Of w. u. Adams. deceased,
will at the next regular term OF
Probate Court of Montgomery
county. Missouri; to be begun and
held mt the Court House In the
city of Montgomery on tho 3rd
Monday In July, being July q,
1902. make "A final settlement of
said estate.
MARY ADAMS, Adm'rx.
Estate OF w. Is. ADAMS, deceased,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-27
ALLEN NORMAN, Deceased.


One ofthc most largely attended,
enthusiastic and harmonious Re-
publican Convention In the his
tory OF the state convened mt JEFF
fcrson City, Tuesday, June -.
Il. Il. Il. McJimsey was made
chairman and several good speech-
cs were made by Atkins, Kerens,
Barthold, JOY and Chairman Me-
Jimscy which, with the selection Of
the different committees, consumed
most of the day, Tuesday. Owing
to some delay In the reports OF the
different committees, the Conven-
ton adjourned until Wednesday
when the work of the Convention
was completed. Hon. T. j. Atkins
was reelected chairman Of the
State Central COMMITTEES Tho
following ticket was nominated;
Superintendent of Public Schools,
j. U. White OF Linn county; Rail-
road and Warehouse Commissions
ers-Qong term), w. s. Cronc of
Jasper county; (short tcrm), Bar
ney w. Frauenthal Of st. Louis;
State Committeeman At Large:
F. ID. Roberts, ID. =. Dyer, John
kennish, j. ii. Boutwell,, Byrd
Duncan, Walter S. Dickey, @. A.
Finkelnburg, George A. McCause.
We will make an effort to give
the State Platform, as adopted, In
full next week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-27
COLUMBIA LETTER.

COLUMBIA Mo-, June 2i,-Think,
ing a letter concerning the sum-
mer school at the University might
be Of interest to the readers of the
Tribune, l decided to write a few
lines.
There are about $50 students
taking work in the summer school,
which Is only about sixty per cent
as many as attended last summer,
though | believe more will come
for the last term. do not know
how to account for this decrease
In attendance.
think there Is no place where
a student can get superior instruc-
ton. OF course the student must
be ready for the work; High
School education is required for
most OF the work In the Univer-
sity though some work may be
taken without that qualiflc ation.
am taking English under DR..
Allen whose reputation as an efiic-
lent instructor In English Is shown
by the fact that he has a hundred
students In his class. We are de-
voting our time to the study OF
CHANGER, Spencer and Shakespcar,
and | cannot express the value of
DIR. Aliens instruction In tho study
OF these master minds In Litcra-
turc. That which was formerly
meaningless and dead, to me, has
by "the touch" of DIR. Allen
"sprung up" into fountains of
living knowledge and pleasure. A
teacher cannot realize how much
he has missed by never taking Lit
eraturc under such an instructor
as DIR. Allen.
II is q source Of inspiration rs
instruction to attend the summer
school and come In contact with
such towering intcllects as DIR.
Allen and others OF the University.
The work given In tho Uuivcrsi-
ty Is hard and by no means "child's'
play" but we cannot expect to ac-
complish anything without labor,
no matter where we are. "There
is no royal road to learning"
The instruction by the profess
sors of the University 80 broad
ems teachers mental vision and
increases his efficiency rs a teach
er that ii Is well worth the time
and expense of any teacher to at
tend the University as much as
possible. The next term of the
simmer school offers some splen-
did work and many teachers in
Montgomery county should take
advantage Of the opportunity.
Very Respectfully,
w. L. HUPE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-27

X. S. Paul of this place was
elected, at the State Convention,
a member OF the State Central
Committee for the Ninth District.
Mr.. Paul could not attend the
Convention on account of business
interest keeping him away. In his
election the party's interests will
be well looked after from this
section. DR.. j. e. Parrish of Van.
dalia was reelected.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-27
Administrators Notice

Notice In hereby given that let
tcrs Of administration bearing
date May n, A. d. 1902 have been
granted by the Probate Court of
Montgomery county, Missouri. mt
the city of Montgomery TO the un.
dcrsigncd on the estate OF Allen
Norman, deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate
are required 10 present them for
allowance within one year from
date of said letters or they may be
prccludcd from any benefits on
said estate, and claims ARE not
presented within two years from
the date of said letters OF Admin
istration they will be forever
barred.
JOHN =. NORMAN, Admr. Estate.
ALLEN NORMAN, Deceased.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-27

w. II. Clare and family arrived
home Sunday night from New
Mexico. Mr.. Glare went west with
his family last summer on account
OF Mrs. Clarc's health, but the
change did not seem to do her any
good and she gradually grew worse
They decided to return to Missouri
and Mrs. Glare now lies at tho
home Of DR.. Nuns in this city in
a critical condition. 1t is hoped
however that there may yet be a
change for the better.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-27
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, June %, 1902

History has been made rapidly
In Washington during the past
week. As predicted in my last
letter, the message OF the President
produced little effect upon those
senators who are opposed to Cuban
reciprocity and two conferences OF
the republican members Of the
Senate have been without results.
That there will b. no reciprocal
Legislation at this session of Con-
gress is generally conceded oy Its
most ardent advocates. Ncverthc-
less, Mr.. Roosevelt considers that
the honor Of the nation is involved
and he has stated officially that he
will not give up the fight. II Is
now deemed probably that he will
either call the Senate In extra scs-
sion to consider a treaty, which he
will meanwhile negotiate with Gu
ba, or that he will submit such n
''e"'y us soon us congress con-
'eheS IN Deoemoer'
.as' "eoneSoay evening 'hc re-
publican senators called a confer.
enc" 20 cohsiucr '"o suulect OF the
rrcs'ocn' > incSsose anu 'he oee'
sugar senators "ere gwen amp'e
opportunity 10 express .heir 'icws'
seventeen senators ueciared 'hem-
serves irreVocapie opposed 10 any
iegisiatioh which woulu reduce the
ou'y on ia" sugar ana TWO o'ners'
VINO were not present. had author-
ized q similar expression OF their
views Inc conference au)ourheu
without action 10 meet again on
rnuay AFTERNOON Atthe ad)ourhed
meeting NUMBER oil 'admihistra-
uon senator's pieaded ior harmo-
ny ana what they represented as
the hohor Oh the country senator
hanna said u deciare 10 you' as
chairman oi our N"tonai commit
zee, tn"t our party Will su''er a. .ne
po'is In the coming eiection II TINS
piedge whioh we nave maze IL not
carried into eNccuuoh' Inc con-
ierence' however, WIS coihPe'cu
10 auJourh without "c'ion anu suo-
lect 10 'he cai' Oh 'ne ch"'rha"'
senator Aiiisoh' VINO 'o'u me n''er
aolourmeh' 'hat ho a'u no. oeiieve
the conferences wou'u meet 'agh'h
SOON hnother ADMINISTRATOR
senator toiu me that nc anticipated
no trouble IN securing inc ra''hca-
tioh Oh a reciprocal treaty ai'er .he
ana that ne ieit sure that
wou'o DC inc u''''h"'e ou'co'ne oi
.ne riesioch' earhcs. c"or's III
oeha'' Oh Cupa' ne saiu Hr' noose'
We" "ou'u aPpe" W ''e 'o'n''y'"
vi Ou""n reo'P'ooi'y' y"
.he "Trip ne eHPec'S 70 MAKE TINS
'a''' "no 'hat ne "ou'o ho' ASK ior
supPor. III va'n'
oh ihursday, ny a vote oi " 10
d. .ne oena'e oec'oeo III i"vor oi
lne ana'h"-ooioh route ior inc is-
'"'ah canal inc TEST vo'e came
D" a mo''oh 10 SUBSTITUTE the spoon
et o'i 'or 'ne hepporh Nicaraguah
u" PaSSea oy 'ne HOUSE, an
o"eieo oy senator
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-27

Geo. Kellerhals and wife of Ben.
ton City were the guests OF G. F.
Wald and family Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-27

Miss Mabel Rodgers entertained
Wednesday evening in honor of
her guest, Miss Kruger of Kan
sas City. A large crowd was
present. Games and amusements
such as Crokinole, Carroms and
dancing were indul ged in
Dainty refreshments were served
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-27

Truxton Picnic July 20.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
" ARM " E'LCOME
The Pope Receives Gov. Taft
and Party With
Cordiality.


Rome, July 21.-The pope received Gov
ernor Taft and the, members Of his party
in farewell audience at noon to-day. TfA
Americans drove In two carriages from
their hotel to the vatican. Judge Taft
and Judge Smith wore evening dress. as
prescribed; Major Porter was in full uni
form, and Bishop o'Gorman wore eccelsi-
astical robes. q, & &
They were received at. the great door
of the vatican by the Swiss guards. who
rendered military honors. At the foot
of the state staircase the Americans were
met by Monsignor Risletti, master Of the
ceremonies, who was accompanied by sew
eral other tlignitaries Of the papal court.
! At the door OF the pontifical apart
ments the noble guards and gen d'armes
rendered the customary honors, after
which Governor Taft and his companions
were introduced into the presence of the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
WEATHERISWEALTH
Glain Growers and Handlers Bub-
bling Over With Satisfaction.
CONDITIONS EXACTLY RIGHT
Neither Too Warm Nor Too Cool
and There's Enough
, :. i '5@~-.:- Moisture.

.-s'Million dollar weather. is what the
grain men and railroad men are calling It,
Rains, followed by sunshine, will do the
work Of crop maturing In the northwest.
Indede, ther is more ned juset now or
sunshine than of anything else, as the
northwest, on the whole, has abundant
moisture, in many places, enough TO
carry wheat to ful maturity If there is no
more rain until harvest. Ii .t Is
Gratifying reports come from the terri
tory along the 500 road. Fine samples OF
wheat and fax from along the stretch
between Valley City and Minot were on
exhibition on change to-day The west
ern country in general has had a super
abundance Of rain, and some, of the h1gh
prices in coarse grains have been due in
part to the damage to corn and oats and
interference with harvesting operations.
But these conditions did not rule In the
northwest. With all the damage from
rain. ther have been places in the north
west where rain was needed. Harvey and
Wishek had good rains Friday and Satur-
day nights and. these were just what was
needed. Now, with turn of warmer,
sun shiny weather, the outlook is brill
liant. .:-E* - &--@ s,E4.t -'Hc~3
Elevator men have numerous crop re-
ports from country correspondents and
the great majority are as favorable as
could be ceslredl There is everything on
which TO base the hope for good grai1
business this fall. In three weeks Sar-
vesting. will be under way over q coed
par. q: the territory that lies close up to
the boundary line. ~ IT. .~... -....s-.., T..
Charles NJ. Case OF WVhallon, Case 4 Go.
has some letters from country grain men
giving the prospects as they Sc them,
and anything more favorable on the
whole has rarely been received. B. H.
Woodwcrth and John Mcmillan nave teen
through this 500 territory recently and
rerort TIE outlook as very favorable.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
HEINzE HIT
Injunction Granted to Pre-
vent Him Operating the
Minnie Healy.
Special to The Journal.

special TO ne
Helena, Mont, July 21.-The supreme
court OF Montana to-day granted the in
junction applied for by Miles Finlen, or
his successor in-interest, the Amalgama-
ted Copper company, to prevent F. A.
Heinze from operating the Minnie Hea
ly mine in Butte, pending the determine
tion Of the appeal from Judge Harney's
noted decision in the case. The 1njunc-
tion becomes effective upon the Anal
gamated company furnishing bonds IN the
sum of $500, ,000 1t is expected the bonds
will be forthcoming and the famous cop
per mine closed in a few days. 'i
The closing of this mine is one of the
most import rtant events in the copper min
ing litigation Of Montana, as Heinze is
at present taking out about 400 tons Of ore
day valued at about $500. The appli-
cation was made for the injunction May
20, when attorneys for the Amalgamated
asked the court to exercise it's appellate
Jurisdiction and stop Heinze from work
ing the mine until thevappeal from Har-
ney's decision could be had. Counsel for
Heinze resisted the injunction and argu-
ments upon the matter were very ex-
haustive.
The court, in a unanimous decision pre-
pared by Chief Justice Brantley, says that
to permit mining to go on at the present
rate would destroy the substance of prop
erty to such an extent that If the Amalga-
! mated company should prevail, when the
appeal Is decided upon it's merits, the
property might be entirely exhausted and
! the victory so gained would be one In
name only.
| The appeal from Harney's decision has
| not been set for hearing and unless .ad-
| vanced upon the calendar 1t will not be
| heard by the court inside Of two years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
VALUE OF IRON MINES
RAISE likely En- ST. Louis co.
The Board VIII Begin Business ON
- Wednesday-Schwa Gives
= 1T Some Pointers. y &:
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi, July 21.-The st. Louis
county board of equalization met this
morning and before it adjourns will fix
the value of the mining property on the
lake. Great interest is being taken, as
the value has been raised heretofore and
another raise is expected The board only
organized to-day. Mining matters will
come up Wednesday morning.
Charles M. Schwab, president of the
United States Steel corporation, has sup
piled excellent material in his recent
affidavit for the board to figure upon He
says the iron, and Bessemer properties
belonging to. the corporation are worth
$1,000 900. At least half of this value is
in St. Louis county. That would give
$3.50, 900, 900 as the value of the trusts
mine holdings in this county. Experts
figure that the trust owns about 60 per
cent Of the iron mines Of the county.
That means that the total value of the
iron mines Of Minnesota Is $3.50, 1888 or
say $3.50, 900 900 in round numbers.
The custom is to assess real property
at about half it's actual value. That
would make the assessment of the iron
mines Of the county $3.50, 900. They
are NV assessed about $l4000,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
ADMITS THAT
HE'S GUILTY
Chris. Norbeck Formally
Pleads Guilty to His
- Indictment.
He Is Remanded for Sentence
Maximum Penalty
Ten Years.

Chris Norbeck, late detective on the
Minneapolis police force, appeared before
Judge Harrison this afternoon and Plead.
ed guilty to an Indictment charging him
with receiving $50 bribe from confidence
men. He was rcmanded for sentence.
The maximum penalty for the offense is
ten years in prison. The Indictment to
which he pleaded was the same one under
which his trial was begun.
Norbeck has been holding off with the
hope that he could induce the state to
surance of the minimum penalty. The
prisoner had long conference with AS
sistant County Attorney Al ]. Smith. No
promises were made but he was informed
that he must plead guilty or prepare for
another trial.
The former was the better alternative
and after hesitating as long as he dared,
he appeared before Judge Harrison this
afternoon and withdrawing his former
plea of mot guilty entered one 0f
guilty" H.. - ~ e. + ~s a
There were less than half score per-
sons in the court room when the much
tolhCu-Ol NClCSCIFC opICoi GU III IAiS SoiAA
pany Of Captain Alexander, his jailer.
The proceedings were over in less than a.
minute, The state was represented by
County Attorney Boardman and his as
sistant AL J. Smith, but neither of Nor
beck's attorneys were there. IL e
"Your honor, in the case of the state
against Norbeck I understand that the
defendant wishes to withdraw his plea OF
not guilty and plead guilty to the in
dictment," remarked Mr.. Boardman by
way of introducing the case.
| Judge Harrison asked Norbeck to step
| forward and as the tall prisoner reached
the bar his honor asked
i "Is this your wish?'' = : ,4 d
|! Norbeck quietly signified that it was.
'The prisoner will be remanded to Jail
for sentence ordered the judge and the
| ordeal was over. ~: ~ .s.- ~ I:
! 1t is not known when sentence will be
passed, but it is believed that he will be
kept In Jail with Billy Edwards and Char
! ley Howard Until the police corruption
cases have been disposed of.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
l. OFFICES FOR SOLDIERS
Private DalzeIl's New Political Or
- ganfzation

Private DalzeIps New Political Orr
ganization.|
From The Journal Bacrenrs, Room 4S. Post
Building, Warrington. -,
Washington, July 21.-Private Dalzell
hopes to make the Union Veterans Union
the nucleus Of his new soldier. political
organization. He made an announcement
of this plan to sedgwick regiment, U. v.
u, few nights ago, and It. was received
with loud applause. A movement Is now
under way for the amendment of the
constitution of the veterans union at the
annual meeting, in this CITY, during G.. A.
R. week. and If it carries, the union will
then be ready for the full development Of
Private Dalzelrc idea. He wants the old
soldiers to organize aggressively for the
capture Of more public offices than they
are now filling. According to his Idea,
the old soldier has by no means received
his just dues at the hands of the govern
Inent, aid one way to compel action, he
says. is to organize and then 90 to work.
There is a strong organization Of the
veterans union in Minneapolis, and its
members may be interested in knowing
what Private Dalzell has in store for
thela.
w W. Jermane