davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-15
Heavy River Traffic.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, July 1.-THE total
number of loaded packages of coal and
steel that has passed through the canal
here this rise up TO noon to-day. was
49, Of which 81 were steel. This breaks
the record on midsummer runs of COM
MERGE and places 1902 In the lead OF any
years OF record I'm point OF river business.
These packages were Of from 900 10 $500
tons each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-15
victor Emmanueps Movements.

ST. PETERSBURG, July liking Victor
Emmanuel of Italy made his official entry
into this city to-day and was welcomed by
the civil and military authorities. The bur-
gomaster handed the King the traditional
silver plate with bread and salt After in
speeding the troops the King proceeded to
the cathedral and laid a massive silver
wreath on the tomb of Alexander III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-15
Wage Scale of Glass Blowers.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July 1.-THE
glass blowers convention to-day fixed
the wage scale for the year, but will keep
ii secret until the 10Th, when a joint meet
ing will be held between the manufacturers
and convention delegates to revise the
scale
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-15
Thirty-Eight Lives Lost.

SINGAPORE, June 9, via San Francisco.
July IA collision took place on the night
of June s in the Straits of Malacca be-
tween the local steamer Teutonia and a
Chinese junk. Both vessels sank almost
Immediately and only sixty-eight persons
were saved out of log on board
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-15
Sales of Real Estate.

Alfred B. Broom yesterday sold a LOT On
East Washington street near Eastern
avenue. 10 Louis Eye for s., 900
Louis Kennedy has sold a Dropertv on
Bellefontaine street. near Fifteenth. to
Harry b. Gates for S. $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-15
Mrs. Miller Died I'm Her Chair

Mrs. Kate Miller died sitting in her chair
yesterday morning at the home of her son,
Augustus Wise, No. 1647 Columbia avenue
She had grown grandchildren.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-15
Belgian Queen Suffers "A Relapse.

BRUSSELS. July 1.-THE Queen of the
Belgians, Marie Henriette, who has been
suffering for some time from heart disease,
but who was recently reported to be bet
ter, has suffered a relapse and her condt-
ton is critical.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-15
wEBER'S BAND AT FAIRVIEW.
Cincinnati Organization Welcomed
Back by Two Big Audiences.

The opening at Fairview Park yesterday
of the second local engagement of John Z.
Weber's Military Band, OF Cincinnati was
a notable event. the audiences that enjoyed
the afternoon and night concerts being the
largest ever drawn to a public park In this
city on a week day 1t is not likely that
Bandmaster Weber ever put together
programme of a more popular character
than the one presented last evening. Each
number seemed TO strike a responsive
chord in the audience for there were as
many encOres as regular selections. Espe-
cially pleasing were the Serenade, "Warb-
lers' the music from George AIDES sultan
of Sulu' and HerbertS Grand American
Fantasia" The last number, although IL
came at the end of the programme when
an audience generally makes rush for
home was warmly encored. William KOpp,
cornet solOist, played THE Holy City"
THE Reuben and the Maid" and Ma
Tiger Lily" Striking features of the en-
cores given by the band were the seAtet
from Lucia, the "MiSerere from IL
TrovatOre' and Herberts "Badinage."
The two concerts to-day, at $3.50 and $3.50
p. M, will be a mingling of the light and
last night that Thursday nights concert
Friday night TO the rendition of numbers
requested during the week and Saturday
and Sunday to "rag-time." Following is
the programme for the concert this after
noon:
=
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-15

Foley Brothers. plumbers of this city
have captured the contract for plumbing
the new federal building. The contract
calls for $4,000. and includes all modern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-15
Destructive Fire mt Nice.

NICE, France, July l5.-Les Grandes Ma
gasins. in the Place Clichy. are burning.
The Military Club and the Credit Lyonnais
have been partly destroyed and the fire
threatens to extend TO other buildings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-15
ONE MILLION A DAY.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE1
men, and after fierce conflict with the
obstructing crowd, the wagons were res
cued and the drivers, bruised by missiles
were able TO reach place of safety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-15
Carnegie Gives $4,000.

LONDON, July 1L-Andrew Carnegie has
given $1,000 to Eastbourne, Sussex, for
the establishment of library, for which
the Duke of Devonshire has given the site.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-15

TOXIC, June 2s, via San Francisco. July
14.-The second ACCOMPLISHMENT OF the Crown
Princess OF Japan took place on the 18th
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-15
Diamonds.

Owing 10 my small expenses I can save
YOU 10 per cent on Diamonds / make a
speciality of Diamonds. ]. P. MULLALLY.
place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-15
W. H. LOCKWOOD
PATENT AND TRADEMARK LAWYER
AIS, 4s Lemcke Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind.

inst The Emperor sent his grandson
magnificent dagger, and congratulatory
visits have been made in the several days
past.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-15
ELWOOD WEDDINGS.
Special 10 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

ELWOOD. Ind. July 14.-Vernon Dunn
and Miss Pearl. daughter of Park and
Mrs CreasOn, were married Sunday even
ing. the Rev. L. c. Howe officiating They
the week and make that place their home
William Leer. OF Elwood. and Miss Nettie
Summers. Of Rising Sun. were married
at the home OF the brides sister, Mrs Mel
Yin Richwine. here Sunday evening. Mayor
Harbit officiating.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
KILLING VERMONT CATTLE
Prevent Spread Of Foot and Mouth
Decentralization Is Improving.

Boston, Dec. I'D. f. Salmon, chief of
the bureau OF animal industry, L. $. de-
partment of agriculture, has issued the
following statement regarding the foot
and mouth disease i'll this part of the
country:
THE situation with reference to foot
and mouth disease in the New England
States has been somewhat improved dur
ing the past week. The infected animals
which were shipped to Vermont have been
traced and 20 diseased herds In that State
have been located and purchased for
slaughter. These herds were scattered
over a district 80 miles wide, and some
Of them contained very high grade stock.
1.-The 321 head of cattle composing these
herds are now being slaughtered, as also
the sheep and hogs on the same farms.
Two of these herds were newly Infected
and only reported Saturday. so that while
il is hoped that all OF the Infection has
been traced, II is possible that other dis
eased herds may yet be found
Every effort is being made TO eradicate
the disease entirely from Vermont at once,
because of the great danger of diseased
animals being shipped from there to other
parts of New England or to the States
farther west. While the quarantine has
done much to reduce the danger of such
shipments. several attempts to evade It
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
CHANGERS ELECT OFFICERS
C. j. Bell Reelected Mnster-A Recep-
ton Friday Evening.

Morrisvile, Dec. 1.-THE morning ses-
sion of the State Grange meeting opened
at o'clock this morning ard the election
of officers for the coming year WAS the
first business. They are as follows;
Master, G. j. Pcll, East Hardwick, over
seer. <. F. Smith, MorrisVile; lecturer,
+. g. Cialusha South Royalton; steward,
y. II. Morse, Randolph; assistant steward,
NJ 3. Roberts, Rupert; chaplain o. J.
Lowrcy. Jericho; treasurer, +. r. Pier.
Jacksonville; secretary, a A. Priest, Ran
dolph; gate keeper a. f. Lawrence, St.
Johnsbury; ceres, Mrs. G. j. Bell East
Hardwick; pomona. Mrs. c. f. Smith,
Morrisvile; fora, Mrs. r. b. Galusha,
South Royalton; lady assistant steward,
Mrs. NJ. +. Roberts, Rupert; executive
committee d. II. Morse of Randolph, II.
w. Parker of Erattleboro, l.. NJ. Cragin
Of Springfield, c. A. Bump of Salisbury.
Governor \. ]. Bachelor Of Concord
n. H.. being present made few remarks
of interest to the erangers.
At the afternoon session the newly elect
ed officers were installed by Master {. j.
Bell. after which the sixth degree was
worked on about thirty candidates by the
State officers.
In the evening Lamoille Grange ex-
emplihed the first and second degrees
and Harmony Pomona Grange exempt
fed the fifth degree. This was followed
by reception and banquet given by the
home grange.
Friday morning will be the last session
and there will be the reports of various
committees and the master Will make
his appointments of committees for the
coming year. In spite Of the bad weather
of Wednesday good delegations from all
parts of the State were present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18

have been detected and there is always
a possibility of some one violating 1t either
through ignorance or righteousness.
I'm New Hampshire two diseased herds
have been found and third one reported,
but this report IS not vet confirmed. one
Of these herds has been slaughtered and
the premises thoroughly dsirfectcd
"In Massachusetts, the animals have been
slaughtered from FIVE premises, three of
theec being at Barre and Pepperell, the
two extreme westerly points of tho con-
tarion. Several newly infected herds have
been found in Massachusetts during the
week. so that on the whole there are
probably as many diseased animals alive
to-day as there were n week ago. The in
footed district, however. is smaller than
it was. the guarantees arc being more
generally observed, and cattle owners
nave at last been impressed with the fact
that II is dangerous to visit diseased herds
and then retIrn to take care of their own
stock.
ITO this extent the situation has i'm
proved: but the existence of more than 20
diseased herds containing some 1.Sn ami
mails, any OF which is capable of spread
ing the disease and starting such out
breaks as the one which has proved so
destructive in Vermont. is sufficient evil
derce that We are not vet out Of danger.
There is often q tendency to be too
optimistic in outbreaks of disease of this
character. and to relax the measures for
control before the danger has passed.
With a disease like this, where the con
tarion is easily carried in the clothing or
in milk. hay, hides or other articles. there
is peril as long as the disease exists on a
single farm"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
CLOSING OFFICIAL. RECORD
Senate stood Firm for an Effective
Caucus Law.

The president having resumed the chair,
on motion of Senator yelling the House
was requested to return to the possession
of the Senae II. l12 To commute the SEN
tence of Frank Shaw. 1t being returned
the vote passing the bill was reconsidered
and the word washington" struck out
and the word Windsor inserted. The bill
passed as amended.
S. $50. caucus bill. The conference COM
mittee report was received. Substitute
for section was recommended; also for
section s. The main change proposed is
keeping open of enrolment books all the
time. No person to vote in caucus unless
enrolled two days previous to the date of
its holding. The report of the conference
committee was adopted.
Recess declared to end on call of the
president.
The president having resumed the chair
Senator Emery moved that the Senate
reconsider its vote adopting the report of
the committee on conference. The motion
was withdrawn.
On motion of Senator Emery which was
carried the chair appointed Senator Emery
and Senator BackuS committee to in
form the governor of the same A mes
sage in return was receivd.
| On motion of Senator yelling a recess
was taken until 7:5o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
MRS. GRANT IS DEAD
at Her Washington Home Sunday
Night-Death Due to
Heart Failure.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Mrs. Ulysses s.
Grant. wife Of former President Grant,
died at her residence in this city at II u
O'Clock tonight. Death was due to heart
failure Mrs, Grant having suffered for
some years from VdVular disease of the
heart which was aggravated by a severe
attack Of bronchitis. Her age prevented
her rallyng from the attacks. Her daugh-
ter, Nellie Graft Sartoris. was the only
one Of her children with her at the tima
Of her death, her three sons, who hal
been summoned here, all being out of the
city.
There also We're present at the bedside
when the end came Miss Rosemary Sartor-
S, granddaughter. DR.. Bishop. one OF the
attending physicians and the two train
ed nurses Death came peacefully. the
sufferer retaining almost complete con-
sciousnss practically to the end. Word
has come from Jesse and Ulysses :.
Grant, two of the sons now in California.
that they have started on their way to
Washington. The other son, Gen. Frcd
Grant, is in Texas and he will hasten here
as soon as he receives message telling
him of his mothers death. The remains OF
Mrs. Grant will be deposited in the tomb
at Riverside Park, " y where thosc OF
her husband now reposc.
Mrs Grant whose maiden name Wa
Julia Dent, was born in St Louis in 1924,
and was the daughter of Frederick a., i
General the Captain Grant in ISIS. During
the Civil War Mrs Grant was with tn"
general much of the time and remained as
near as possible to him when h. was came
paigning. She saw her husband twice i'-
aururated as President and accompaui"l
him on his journey around the world.
As mistress of the White House she gave
literally to all the charitable institutions
of the city Four children were born 10
General and Mrs Grant, three sons and
one daughter all Of whom are living. Miss
Nellie the daughter who became the wife
Of Alyerron Sartors in 1874 has lived il
Washington with her mother for several
wears Frederick Dent Grant, the oldest
son. is in the army and two other sons,
Jesse and Ulysses Sherman. live at S9u
Diego. California
Since General Grants death, Mrs. Graz
has spent most of her winters III TINS cl'.
while during the summer she usually lis
cd ut Saratoga Manchester-hy-t -ocH,
and other popular resorts. The last Two
summers she resided with Mrs. SartCIIi
at Cohurg, Ont. She was of domestic ton;
permanent and devoted most OF hcr tim"
to her home and children. She cared lit
tie for society and always avoided puhlc
notice IS much as possible. Her DEVOTION
10 her husband was remarkable and dur
ing the latter's unsuccessful years beiora
the civil war, and when his fortune was
swept away shortly before his death. MIS-.
Grant was an inspiration to him. re-
several wears Mrs. Grant had suffered
frora rheumatism and was comp He'd -
wall; with a cane or with the assistance
of an attendant. She was 10 years ut age
II tho time Of her death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE
A Sharp Debate over the Passage of 6
Caucus Law.


Caucus Law.
The following bills were approved by the
governor:
II. 239 incorporating Bennington County
Traction company.
IL. 49, to commute the sentence Of
Charles Doherty.
II. Ii, to commute the sentence of
Frank Shaw.
H. 49, to commute the sentence of Fred
erick Eastwood
II. 221, relief Of Woodford.
II. 2A, regulating anchoring Of booms.
ii. $3.50, to pay j. b. Pember the sum
named.
H. Ss9. to pay J. r Pamber the sum
named.
II. sC1. to pay VIM, M, Brow the sum
named.
II. a5. to pay James b, Donoway the
sum named.
II. 1885, to prevent pollution Of Tyler
branch.
II. Sai. salary of city judge Of Mont
pelier.
II. 3s6, fishing in Lake Champlain.
II. "a, to pay Belvidere the sum named.
ii. 49, enabling Jamaica school district
to levy tax.
II. $50, amending act 40 of 1919.
II. 45s, amending act 200 of 1900
II. 49, legalizing list of Rupert
II. 454, to create bridge commission.
II, 24S reports of life insurance com
panies.
Fl. 1885, better administration of office of
superintendent of education
II. 1856 repairs at insane asylums.
n. 469 addition to act creating court of
| claims
II. 1H. to prevent pollution OF Black
river.
II. 2S4 amending No 10 Of 1900.
Joint resolution Of time for engrossing
bills.
Joint resolution relating to portrait OF
Admiral Dewey.
On motion OF Mr.. McFeeters of Enos-
burgh II. lie, to commute the sentence
| of Frank Shaw was returned to the Sen
| ate agreed ably to It's request.
The bill was then returned to the House
with n proposal of amendment, to cor
rect an error in contraction, which was
concurred in.
DEBATE ON CAUCUS BILL
s. 233, caucus bill. Conference commit
tee reported and recommended certain
| amendments.
| Mr.. Gale OF Guiford, a member OF Tho
conference committee, still opposed the
bill as unfavorable to the independent
voter. Mr.. Durick protested against the
measure. Mr.. Vincent OF Burlington IA
vored tho bill as DISTINGUISHING nobody
Mr., Bailey of Newbury quoted from the
! governors message In support or caucus
| legislation. He wanted to go on record a.
a republican. Mr.. Pape opposed the bill
| and thought 1t too late to introduce II. Mr.
| White Of Woodstock opposed II as de
| atroyine the secrecy Of the ballot. Mr.
| Peck of Brandon was not willing e. vot'
FOX this bill. and thought It too laks II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
NEWSPAPER CONSOLIDATION
The Bennington Banner ami Rrformer
Combinei-A Daily Possible.

Remington, Tee. 1i.--JaruarY first the
Pennington Tanner now owned by Holden
K Cushman and edited by II. l.. Stilson
will poss into the hands of new stock
company headed by Frank r. Howe. now
editor and owner of The Bennington Re-
former and the plants and papers will be
combined with Mr.. Howe as editor and
manager. Mr. Stillson who is now con-
nectcd with the FRATERNITY Publishing
Company Of Boston will give that business
his undivided attention.
II is rumorod that IL Mr. Howe finds
sufficient encouragement among the bus
mess men one paper will be printed as an
afternoon daily and the other as a weekly.
Mr. Howe came to Bennington from Barre
last spring and The Reformcr under his
management has grown steadily in bust
ness and influence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18

The republicans who worked so hard
last night to get some kind of a caucus
law enacted were somewhat dishcarteued
this morning but they had tho satisfaction
OF going OF record as in favor of carrying
out the will Of the people and they de-
clared they We're not ashamed to face
their constituents after such n defeat.
All outgoing trains yesterday were load
ed with legislators and their belongings,
the last one had departed before nishtfall,
and last evening a mdwinter quiet again
rcgned ut the capital.
LEGISLATIVE NOTE
The new board OF railroad commission
ers will meet in their rooms at the state
house next Friday to organize and to
elect n clerk from their number.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
BIG FIRE IN RUTLAND
Building OF the Rutland Fire Clay Com
pany Destroyed.

Rutland, Dec, 14-Fire at ten O'Clock
tonight destroyed the building Of the
Rutland Fire Clay company, situated two
miles southeast OF here in the town of
Rutland. The structure was $50 by 80 feet
In sizes and contained large amount Of
completed stock chiefly fire brick for
stoves The loss will mount into the thou
sands and Is partially covered by insur-
ance. A. W. Perkins is the president of
the company. The building will be re-
built. Between Is and 20 hands were en-
ployed at this, the busy season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
FINED 500 FOR SHOOTING A DOE
Sprin gfield Man Pays a Heavy Pen
altY-- Windsor County lourt.

Woodstock, Dec. 15-Windsor County
Court resumed work this afternoon after
a two days recess Robert NJ. Walker of
ago on the charge OF breach of the peace
guilty to the same charge and was re
manded to jail.
was committed to the Waterbury asylum
until further orders.
Leonard Ward of Springfield. who killed
doe during the last deer shooting sea-
son, was to-day fined 800 with costs.
John Patton, a deserving seaman from
the United States steamship Hartford.
pleaded guilty to stealing a gold watch
and other valuables at Springfield and
was sentenced to State prison for not less
than two or more than three years.
These divorces have been heard: Fred
Blanchard VS.. Christie Blanchard, petit
ton dismissed. George d. Wood vs.. AL
nina E. Wood, Hartland. petition dis
missed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18
DAILY AND PERSONALLY CONDUCT.
ED EXCURSIONS TO PACIFIC
COAST

Chicago & Northwestern Ry., comfort
able and convenient means of travel in
Pullman sleeping cars with agreeable
company, in charge of experienced con-
ductors who accompany each party all
the way to San Francisco, Los Angeles
or Portland, Choice OF routes. Finest
scenery. Low rate tickets and only $500
for double berth. Maps and informa ton
free on application 10 ticket agents or adj
dress j. l.. Britain, 36S Washington street
Boston. 1Sw9t