davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-21


starch for same money
bank, las he gone for good?" "On the
contrary. He's gone to Canada. l be
licvc."
A household necessity. Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectrc Oil Henls burns, cuts. wounds OF
any sort; cures sore throat, Group, cntarrh,
asthma; never falls.
If some of the liars of Pompcii of 70
were stll alive they would swear the
eruption of Mont pelcc was nothing to
compare with that of Vesuvius.
Mrs. Winslow's Sroihing Syrup.
Tor children ncciiinG torns ,he gums, re inces I'm
The black sheep Of the family gets
more "cussing" than the white sheep
gets praise.
Bnllhcad scent cigar II you have
smokGG one YOU know how good they
nre lf you have not. try one.
Does absenc" make the heart grow
fondcrY' Yes fondcr Of someone else"
Pitos Cure for Consumption Is an inf.llihie
medic ne for coughs and cods-N. W. SAMUEL,
Ocean Grove, N j., Feb. H. 1900
Many show appreciation of favors
granted by their fellow man. but deny
thanks to the Great Giver of all their
blessings.
The little folks love DR.. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup. Pleasant to tnke, perfectly
harmless. Positive cure for coughs, colds,
bronchitis asthma.
The duties of the presidency are doubt
less lust nS arduouS as Mr. Roosevelt
says; but all presidents have not worked
20 hard nj tn" job AS he has.
THE BEST RESULTS IN STAKCHIN6
can be obtained only by using Defiance
Starch. besides getting Oh. more lor
same money-Io cooking required.
INT amt always what yo frcn's do toe
yo. honey, dat hurts" remarked linco
Iphc nit am de fac dat dcy want tod
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
MAIL POUCHES RlfLED
DARING ROBBERY IN CROWDED.
STREETS OF CHICAGO.
Mail Carriers Horse and Wagon
Stolen and $4,000 Taken from
Two Sacks of Letters.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The Chicago post
Office was the victim tonight of one of the
most daring robberies that has ever been
perpetrated in this city. Ten thousand dol
lars is the amount believed to have been Sc
cured by the robber, who made his escape
without leaving any clew to his identity.
Two mail sacks containing the money,
which had just been picked up from two OF
the downtown substations, were left In an
unprotected wagon in front Of the Masonic
Temple while the mail carrier went into
the building to get the mail that had &C
cumulated there. The carrier was gone
only a moment, but when he returned his
horse and wagon had disappeared. While
the carrier had been in the building the rob-
Der, who evidently had been waiting his
opportunity, had jumped into the rig and
drove away.
The street was full of people at the time.
but no one seems to have noticed the thief:
The two mail sacks, cut open and rified OF
their contents, were found near Kirk s
soap factory, fully a mile from the scene
of the robbery. The horse and rig We're
found two miles further west, where the
robber had left them standing in the street.
The police and federal authorities were
notified less than two minutes after the
robbery occurred, but no trace OF the rob-
Der has been secured. -
Both the mail bags were full OF registered
letters The postal authorities tonight are
unable to state the exact amount stolen,
but estimate it at fully $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
TRADE AND LABOR NOTES.

The government case against the so-calied
beef trust was yesterday set for hearing
in the United States Circuit Court at Chi
cago on Dec. 1e before Judge Grosscup.
The Buckeye Brickworks Company, of
Wellston, o., made application yesterday
for receiver. and j: C. Catlett was APP
The heaviest creditors are Wellsville and
Canton financial institutions.
The entire railroad train service of Texas
is demoralized by the recent heavy rains
to Fort Worth from the east since Friday.
All other roads are delayed. The Frisco
line from Fort Worth to Sherman has not
been used in two days.
Announcement has just been made of the
discovery of one of the largest iron ranges
in Canada and that will probably deVefop
into one of the most important i'm America,
in WahnapitaS district, north of Sudbury
Chicago and Michigan capitalists, it is
reported, who have interests in the iron
range of upper Michigan, are interested in
the new discovery.
Vice Chancellor Stevenson, of New Jersey.
before whom argument was heard on an
application by certain stockholders for an
Injunction TO restrain the officers of the
Prudential Insurance Company from con-
summating plan for merger with the FL
deity Trust Company of Newark, has rem
dered his decision in favor of the applicant
and entered q restraining order. The case
will be taken to the Court of Errors.
Every working furnace in Newcastle Pa.
was forced into ldleneSS yesterday morn
ing Through inability to obtain coke. The
plants have been operating with difficulty
all fall. When they will be able to resume
is not definitely known The Republic
Iron and Steel Company has also been I'M
able to secure coke in sufficient quantities
to keep its furnace in eretion.- Fully
$500 men are affected at the furnaces. The
Shenango Valley Steel mill is also closed,
keeping over 1000 men in idleness. W
On afidavit~ of William Canada chief of
the secret service of the rUltion Pacific
Railroad, and at the request ofk6oinsel for
the road twenty-seven striking 4hopmen at
| Omaha were yesterday cited for ic0ntempt,
| charged with having violated the fuit notion
| issued against them by the Federal Court
some time ago. The men, with one excep-
| ton. have acted as pickets, and are
| charged with having trespassed on COM
| many property or interfered with strike
breakers They will have a hearing
| Nov. =.
| suit has been brought in the United
| States Circuit Court at New York by q
| steamship line plying between that port
| and Cuba to recover from the United States
| the amount paid as a tax on outward man.
| ifests under the war revenue law of 1898
| This law provided for stamp tax of from
| 81 TO S on each manifest for custom-houss
| entry or clearance OF the cargo OF any ship
4 vessel or steamer for a foreign port" the
! tax varying according to the tonnage Of
q 4 -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
HOLIDAY SHOPPING MADE EASY
Suggestions Worth Knowing.

The Christmas shopper finds many tempting
things in the store of Julius C. Walk & Son.
where Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds and other
precious stones displayed, mounted in
Brooches. Rings, Watches Lockets. Shirt Studs
and other things Ornamental and useful
This year the assortment is unusually large.
and the creations in jewelry. la walters. rings,
hair ornaments, ETC., unique and beautiful.
The assortment OF watches is certainly sur
prising julius c. Walk & Son are agents for
Patek, Philippe & Co, Vacheron & Constantin
and e. Koehn makers Of celebrated Swiss
Watches, and for the waltham, Elgin and other
American manufactures. Thus they enabled
to show the latest productions. Their Watches.
with nearly 500 in number. range in price from
$500 to $4,000.
Their stock of Sterling Silver, replete with
wares from the Gorham Manufacturing Co.,
Reed & Barton and other American silversmths,
is most interesting. The designs, many sug-
gested by the old Dutch. Colonial, French and
English silversmithing, are worthy of study.
Rich Cut Glass fills entire case. Crystal
Clocks. Fine Art Goods, Bronze and Marble
Figures, Hall Clocks and Kayser linn are shown
in a most pleasing manner Being importers,
their selections have certain touch of original
ity sought by gftseekers.
julius C. Walk & Son in a position to i'll
any order, large small This is proven from
the fact of their having secured the order for al
of the sverware to be used in the New Claypoo
Hotel. This order will amount to SIS, 000 The
silverware is being made by Messrs. Reed &
Barton. Taunton, Mass.
julius G.. Walk & Son now employ fifteen peo-
pie the year around. Their store is interesting
| to visit and every one is welcomed with court
eous treatment. 1853
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Arrived: st. Paul.
from Southampton; Minnehaha, from Lon
don; Etruria, from Liverpool. Sailed: Pala-
tia, for Naples and Genoa returned and
anchored off the Hook; Vaterland, for Ant
werp; Lucania, for LIVERPOOL; Trave, for
Naples and Genoa; Minneapolis, for Lon
don.
YOKOHAMA, Nov. 22.-Arrived America
Maru, from San Francisco. via Honolulu,
for Hong Kong; Kinshu Maru, from Seat
tie, for Hong-Kong; Rio Jun Maru, from
Seattle, for Hong-Kong.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22-Arrived: Devon
ian, from Boston; Rhynland, from Phila-
delphia; Turcoman. from Portland, Me.
Sailed: Campania. for New York
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 22.--Arrived: Mer-
ION, from Boston. for Liverpool, and pro-
ceeded; Umbria, from New York, for Liver
pool
HAMBURG. Nov. 22.-Arrived: Patricia,
from New York, via Plymouth and Cher
bOurg.
HONG-KONG. Nov. 22-Arrived: Coptic,
from San Francisco, Honolulu and Yoko-
hama.
LONDON. Nov. 22-Arrived: Manitou
from New York; POmeranian, from Mont
real.
CHERBOURG, Nov. 22.-Sailed: st. Louis
from Southampton, for New York.
BROWHEAD, Nov 22-Passed: Bowie
from New York, for Liverpool.
LIZARD. Nov 22-Passed: Bremen, from
New York, for Bremen.
= GLASGOW, Nov. 22.-Saiied: Brazilian
for Portland, Me.
=. PALERMO. Nov. 22.-Sailed: Karamania
for New York.
HAVRE, Nov. 22-Sailed: La Champagne
for New York.
$ ANTWERP, Nov 22-Sailed: iceland, fol
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
RATES TO BE INCREASED
OVER LOO REDUCED TARIFF
SCHEDULES TO BE WITHDRAWN.
Step That VIII Add 20 Per Cent. to
the Revenues of Western Roads
on Certain Commodities.

CHICAGO, Nov. Arrangements were
completed here to-day by the representa-
tives of Western lines for the withdrawal
of over LOO reduced tariff schedules which
have been flied since the United States
courts issued injunetions. preventing rail
roads from giving preferential rates. The
effort to bring about restoration of rates
in Western territory developed remark
able .unanimity of opinion among the rail-
road officials regarding the necessity of so
doing. There was not single objection
to the movement. 1t has been agreed
to restore all rates except those on pack
ing house products and cattle, on Dec. Is,
and to maintain the restored tariffs abso-
lutely.
This action is probably the most impor-
tant from a traffic standpoint taken by
Western roads in years, and will have a
marked effect on the revenues of 1903 pro-
vided it develops that the tariffs can be
maintained. Traffic men engaged in the
work of preparing to take out the reduced
tariffs state tonight that the restoration
of rates to the basis of Jan. 1, 1902, would
add fully % per cent. to the revenue re-
ceived on commodities affected and fully
10 per cent. to the aggregate gross rev.
enue received by Western roads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
WILL REMAIN in OFFICE
PRESIDENT GoMPERs AND ALL HIS
ASSISTANTS REELECTED.
But Two Contests for Positions In tne
Federation of Labor Conventions
An Injunction Resolution. $3.50

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22-Thesfellowing
officers were elected by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor to-day. Without excep-
tion they are holdovers from last year. the
sfraternaI delegates, however, not being
cfassed as officers:
President-Samuel Gompers.
First Vice President-JameS Duncdn
Second Vice President-John Mltcnell.,
Third Vice Presideht-James OConnen.
Fourth YicesPEesident-Max MOTIFS;
Fifth Vice President-Thomas /. kido.
Sixth Vice observation-disclosures A. Hayes.
Treasurer-Jchn b. Lennon.
Secretary-Frank Morrison.
Fraternal delegates to the Next Labor
Convention of Great Britain-Max .. hayeS
and Martin LAWYER. c,,o
Fraternal Delegate to Canada-John Cole-
man.
Place of Next Convention-Boston.
There We're but two contests for posl'ioe on
Frank Duffy, of the carpenters ran n,SG
fifth vice president against Thomas l. n,r r,,,
of the woodworkers, and was beaten nearly
out of sight. =
John Coleman was given good race LOT or
the distinction of fraternal deiesase +bo
Canada by Mack Taylor, but won Oh 'i'e
second ballot
The convention was in almost continuous
session from 8 o'clock in the morning un.ii
a late. hour at night and matters Oh rou 5 s
but of no general interest were disposed Oh.
The report of the committee on the eA-
ecutive council was next presen.eu'
declaring against government
ton" but Containing the following SEN
tence: eve recognize the authority Oh the
courts to issue injunctions TO prevent lns s
destruction of property and VlolatiohS u
law"
This created decided stir in the conVen-
ton. Delegates Fureset, Agard ana Pu dn
can declared that the convention nao ue
clared in favor of the very thing agains'
which, in the earlier portion OF its report,
it had protested. Delegates Reese and
Lewis, of the miners, both of the commit
| tee making the report, declared that an Ia
| boring men asked was that the inJuncton
should not deprive them of their natural
rights, and did not protest against the IN
| junction as such.
Delegate Lewis declared: THE trouble
with the laboring men is that they profess
| He denied emphatically that he wished to
favor government by injunction.a pu,
thought that widespread condemnauon OF
the Writ of injunction as such was unwlse
| The debate closed. by the committee an
/ nouncing that it would withdraw the ob9ec'
| tionable sentence from the report. Inc re-
| mort was then adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
SCARE AT CHICAGO.
Bomb Thrower Alarms the City by
Trying to Brighten Gamblers.

CHICAGO, Nov. pam explosion that
was heard for blocks in the down town
district occurred tonight in the rear or a
gambling resort in Clark street. Whiie
no one was seriously injured, the explosion
caused a widespread scare and attracted
hundreds of persons to the scene. Itfwas
the fourth similar occurrence OF the week,
the cause being a bomb in each case Inc
object, apparently, was to nlgnten tne
gamblers.
Nearly every window In the rear OF the
building was blown in and the gamblers
were In state of terror. Twelve girls
employed in the tailor shop OF A. AntleI
on the fourth floor felt the fun force OF
the explosion and were panic stricken
Guests of the Morrison Hotel, the rear OF
which is close by, fled from their rooms
Detectives have been unable to learn any
thing definite as to the perpetrators
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

What to Eat.
New Jersey now has what is supposed to
be the strictest pure-food law in the United
States. There will be chief food inspec-
tor, with deputies scattered all over the
State. Everything that can come into use
for human consumption as food or drink
will be inspected under the law.
E All canned foods. whether put up. inside
the State or out of il. will be under the
ban OF the law if they are shown by ana1y-
sis to be, unfit for food. Meat-fresh, salt
ed, smoked and canaed-is liable to irspec-
ton, as are all wines. beers and soft drinks,
including mineral waters. Beers not up to
q set standard will be unstable under the
law. Wines not made in the natural man.
ner, or containing coloring substances or
anything rendering them impares will be
liable TO confiscation and destruction if Of
fered for sale. Milk must come UP 10 the
set standards of purity and richness TO be
legally put on sale Municipal water sup
plies are also liable TO condemnatio if i'm
pure. Fitting penalties are established for
the manufacture or sale of anything 10 eat
or drink that is not pure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
Other Deaths.

PALO ALTO, Cal. Nov. 22.-John w.
Osborne, an aged scientist and inventor,
is dead at his home here. For many years
Mr.. Osborne was connected with the patent
office in Washington. He was the inventor
of many of the appliances which revolu-
tionized color printing.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 22.-John James
Haley, secretary and treasurer OF the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago branch
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, died at his
home in this city tonight after a three
days attack of pneumonia.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Now 22.-Hon.
Tenant Lomax, one of the most prominent
Pythians in the United States and a noted
lawyer and politician, died here early this
morning.
HOUSTON. Tex, Nov. Capt. John F..
McBlain, Ninth Cavalry, u. 8. A., died in
a hospital here to-day of peritonitis. He
was actively engaged in the fight at San
Juan hill.
ROME, Nov. 22-Cardina1 Gaetano
Aloisi-Masella, pro-datary Of the Pope, died
suddenly this afternoon. He was born
in Italy in 1926, and was created cardinal
in 1881.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
HERR KRUPP IS DEAD.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED

ing The City Council assembled imme-
dfately after the death announcement was
made and the burgomaster said that IL nau
been intended to send to Herr 7krupp the
municipalities respectful greetings and TO
inform him that the ISLANDERS of the Social
Democratic press were not believed, ana,
in spite of suspicious thrown upon him,
the Councils confidence was in no wise
shaken. Through the Intervention OF death,
said the burgomaster, this action was now
futile and the meeting could only express
grateful remembrance of the man who
had deserved so we'll of his native city.
The Council then adopted resolution ex-
pressing Indignation at the injury inflicted
upon Herr Krupp before his death and
of sympathy for his family.
Herr Krupp determined two days ago to
return to the Island of Capri, believing that
he could thus best refute the accusation
that he had left there at the request of the
Italian government. His private car had
already been prepared, and his baggage,
with fishing tackle, was aboard. He intend
ed to start to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
Lewis williams Ross.

j COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Nov. 22.-Lewis
Williams Ross, prominent lawyer, educator
and author of several works. died at his
hene in this city to-day. Ross removed to
iowa i'm 1856. He was twice a state sena-
tor and was successfully elected trustee
and chancellor of the law department OF
Iowa. University. 1t was through his eff
forts that a law department was estab-
Iished in that institution. Murat Halstead
-arrd Oliver w. Nixon were his classuates.
He left widow and i've children, four of
whom reside here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

cent. OF the domestic trade and 50 per cent
of the chewing and smoking tobacco trade
Its officers are officers OF four otner coin-
-,arses The officers OF these companies
saw the United Stores Cigar Company IS
not connected with them, but IL Is pointed
ont by specific cases that the company
must have trust backing to undertake what
A does r. + Lane, a New YORK retailer,
saws President Duke admitted TO him tnat
the trust companies extended longer
and greater credit 10 the United company
stores han to others and is giving security
for rents The New York retailers recog-
rlize that the outlay Is of such a lavish ma
fure that the purpose to crush the retainer
Is obvious even at an initial loss, Of mil
lions Every week witnesses an extension
OF the system of stores, and three Onlteu
stores are TO be opened IN New L oIh ~
places where the rentals aggregate nearly
100000 annually.
DUKES AMBITION.
President Duke is credited with an ambi-
tion to control the entire tobacco trade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
BIG PROJECTS IN THE WEST.
Railway and Development Companies
with S5O.OOO.OOO CAPITAL.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 22-The Republican
says: Articles of Incorporation of the Col
orado, Arizona & Gulf Railroad Company
will be filed within a few. weeks. The road
will furnish transportation to new areas OF
southwestern Colorado, northwestern New
Mexico, southeastern Utah and central Ari-
IONA The route between this city and the
Pacific coast as planned. will extend in
almost a.. direct line to San Pedro harbor,
ON the coast of southern California. The
railroad is generally claimed to be Gould
proiect. which will, when completed, fur
pisb a Western outlet for the Missouri Pa
cific-Denver & Rio Grande systems, and
also for the Goulds Texas Pacific system:
At the same time incorporation papers will
be filed for three development companies
which will exploit the mineral deposits
along the right of way. The project in
cludes the construction and operation of
reduction works, steel plates. coal mining
and kindred industries. The final details
of the project are being arranged in Pitts
burg now, where several interested capital
lists reside. The aggregate capitalization
will be $50 900, co.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
SENATORS IN OKLAHOMA.
Mr.. Beveridge and His Colleagues
Welcomed with q Brass Band.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. 22.-The sena-
torial committee investigating the Terri
tories met with an enthusiastic reception
as il passed into Oklahoma tonight At
the first station after it had crossed the
territorial line IL was met by a brass band
and a large delegation Of citizens who in
sisted on entering the car and meeting the
senators. The committee will go to Okla
homa City tomorrow and then on INTO the
indian TERRITORY. first visiting South Nc
.Alester The transcript of the testimony
taken by. the committee now embraces
over 300 pages. The committee Will reacn
Chicago the latter part of the week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
Statesmen Organize.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The Independent To-
bacco Salesmens Union of the United
States held a meeting here to-day, with
forty representatives from various fac
tories throughout the country in attend
ance A charter sanctioning the organiZa-
ton was received from the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. The object of the union
is to perfect and maintain a mutual and
concerted action by the statesmen of the in
dependent factories against trust products
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
GEN. MILES STRANDED
ON BOARD THE TRANSPORT INGALLS,,
WHICH STRUCK A REEF.
Vessel Was Enteripg the Harbor of
Legaspi. Southeast LuzOn-NOt
i'm Any Danger.

MANILA, Nov. 22.-The United States
transport ingalls,, with General Miles on
board, struck on a reef while entering the
harbor of Legaspi, province of Albay,
southeastern Luzon, to-day, and is still
aground She is not in any danger, how
ever. The weather is calm, and it is ex-
pected that the steamer will float at the
next high tide. Communication with the
shore is maintained. If the ingalls, does
not float at high water relief will be dis
patched to her from this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
POLICE MAKE THE ROUNDS.
Four Women and Two Men Arrested
I'm One Place.

Captain Hyland and Sergeant Hagerman
last night visited a number of saloons
where women of low morals are said to
loaf. They first visited the Union Station
Hotel on Louisiana street, and found four
women and two men. The sextet was sent
to the police station. They gave their
names as Jacob Hornstine, Daniel Smith,
Roxy Fisher. Mabel Williams. Salle
Haynes and Marie 0ixey. The police next
visited Stout's garden on West Market
street. but no wOmen were found near the
place. BurkhaTt's saloon, at Meridian and
South streets, was. also visited, but this
place was found quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
President Returns to Washington

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-At the con-
clusion of the banquet the presidential
party proceeded to the Pennsylvania Rail-
road station and boarded their special
train. Notwithstanding the late hour at
which the distinguished guest reached the
station, more than 1000 persons We're in
and about the big building. The Presi-
dent acknowledged the plaudits of the
crowd by several times lifting his hat The
train pulled out of the station en- route for
Washington at 11:56 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

ELIZABETH CITY, n. c., Nov. q
Judge Moore, Of the Superior Court, to-day
the murder of Nellie Cropsey, carried 10
Hartford, Perquimans county. This carries
out the action of the court, which few
days ago granted Wilcox change OF