davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-14
WILL BE ELECTED TODAY
ARTHUR PUE GORMAN TO BE RE-
TURNED To THE SENATE.
VIII Take the Place of the IshmaeI-
Like WeIIingtOn-Inaug
of Gov. Nash, of Ohio.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 13.-EX- United
States Senator German arrived here this
afternoon. He is tonight the guest of
Governor Smith at the executive mansion.
Tomorrow at noon will witness his re-elec-
ton to the United States Senate to sue
ceed Senator George l.. Wellington, whose
term will expire in March, 1903. The bal
loting begins at noon. each branch voting
separately. If all the members are present
the vote will stand 81 to A in the House
and II to 10 in the Senate, the minority
vote going to Congressman William H
jackson, of Wicomico. the Republican eau
Gus nominee
It was thought at one time that the six
Democrats who joined Isaac Lobestraus
and the Republicans recently in voting to
abruptly adjourn the House of Delegates
might possibly go further and take some
steps TO delay the election of Mr.. German.
1t is announced to-night however, that
that there will be no hitch in to-morroW's S
programme, so far as the senatorship is
concerned.
1t is barely possible. however. that there
for which Murray Vandiver, chairman of
the Democratic state central committee, is
the Democratic candidate and Cen Thos
j. Shryock the Republican candidate
Both branches tonight adopted reso-
luton to proceed with the election of a
United States senator tomorrow at noon
aud the Senate sent message to the
House fixing / p. m. as the hour for vot-
ing on the state treasureship When the
latter was received in the House the Dem
ocratic leaders adjourned without taking
a vote it.
In the House of Delegates tonight Dele
gate Broening (Rep) presented a memorial
to Congress asking that body to adopt the
report of Admiral Dewey in the Schley
court of inquiry the verdict OF Congress.
Delegate Griffith (Rep) presented joint
resolution authorizing the Governor to have
executed by a Maryland artist a bronze
bust of Rear Admiral w. s. Schley. TO be
placed in the StatehOuse at Annapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-14
Governor Nash InnuCurated.

COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 1S.-At noon to-day
George X Nash was inaugurated for the
second time Governor of the State of Ohio.
The oath OF office was administered TO him
in the rotunda of the State Capitol by Chief
Justice Minshal. The Capitol building was
appropriately decorated and the rotunda
space filled with high officials and
citizens of the State-at-large The inaug-
ural ceremonies consisted of music by the
famous Columbus Republican Glee Club
After luncheon there was a big parade
moving over the principal part OF High
street and this was under the command
Of ex-Adjutant General Axline
Tonight there was a reception i'm the
north room Of the new judiciary building.
Governor Nash and his daughter. Mrs
WOrthington. and Lieutenant Governor and
Mrs Nippert received the invited guests
first Later the doors were thrown open
To the public. and the Governor shook
hands with several thousand people. The
reception was made the occasion for an
informal dedication of the judiciary build
Ing. which was only recently completed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-14
TWO BOLD YOUNG BANDITS.
They Hold Up n POOIroom and Secure
Between $500 and $4,000.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 13.-Two young men
of slight build, with handkerchiefs tied
across the lower portion of their faces.
entered Harry B. Chicks poolroom, in the
center of the city, tonight. and with
drawn revolvers, commanded the proprie-
tor cashier and three other employees who
were in the place TO lie down on the floor.
They then secured between S1,5OO and $500
and escaped. A third man. supposed to be
a confederate, but not masked. guarded the
entrance while the robbery was committed.
Jimmy Drscoll an employe who did not
readily comply with the demand To lie
down, received a heavy blow on the head
with a revolver from one of the robbers.
DR.. j. a. Frame. the cashier. also received
a slight blow on the head.
better time for the robbers could not
have been chosen. The proprietor and his
assistants were counting the money that
had been received during the day. and, as
betting on the last races of the day ceases
about $50 p m, only the employees re-
mained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-14
STRANG WILL BE PAID.
Detroit e Toledo Shore-Line to BE
Pushed to Completion.

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 13.-As the result Of a
conference between the interested parties to
the Detroit & Toledo Shore-Iine receiver
ship held in this city to-day. all differences
are practically settled and the tangle has
been Strengthened out.
Contractor Strang's claim will be paid
the road will be financed and completed
and in a short time the state court litiga-
tion will be dismissed. Such was i'm sub
stance the agreement reached and all that
remains TO close up the terms Of settlement
is for all parties To affix their signatures TO
the papers.
The sentiment was against a contest in
the courts that would doubtless be long
drawn out and would only delay the con-
struction of the railway and njure the
project in many ways. BY the terms OF the
settlement Contractor W. Il. Strang's claim
of s2S0,000 will be paid at an early date
Then the Detroit * Toledo ShOre-llne prof
ect will be pushed TO completion, steps be-
ing first taken TO finance the deal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-14
PERE MARQUETTE'S CRUCIFIX.
Relic of tie Famous Indian Mission
ary Probably Identified.

TOLEDO. o., Jan. 13-Evidence was
found to-day that proves almost beyond a
doubt that the cruciix found at Frankfort
Mich, last summer by workmen excavating
for the foundation for the Ann Arbor sum
mer hotel there, was the property of Perc
Marquette, the famous Indian missionary
Its possession has been disputed since its
finding but IL has now been turned over 10
the Ann Arbor Railroad Company. To-day
the rust was cleaned from its pedestal and
the date 1864 was found on one side. while
on the opposite side was found the inscrip-
ton, m. & G. Quebec" Marquette left
Quebec for upper Michigan in 1868 and was
buried at Frankfort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-14
TORE M'KINLEY'S PICTURE.
Omaha Man Objected 10 Its Being Sub
stituted for His Own.

OMAHA. Neb, Jan. BIN the county
commissioners room +. NJ. Sternsberg ex-
commissioner. tore down the picture of
William Mckinley, in spite of the protests
of his colleagues and. wrenching the en-
craving loose from the frame. threw the
crumpled likeness on a pile of dusty
mourning bunting which had encircled it.
The frame had originally been purchased
by Sternsberg. who inserted a picture OF
himself and presented the whole as a tes-
timonial TO the commissioners chamber
When the commissioners saw tit TO substi-
tute an engraving of the President. how
ever. Sternsberg felt that his colleagues
were applauding his failure of reelection
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-14
WORTHLESS DRAFTS.


BOSTON, Jan. lS.-By the announcement
OF a Boston bank it appears that some per
son is industriously flooding several West
ern States with drafts OF s25 each drawn on
a fictitious concern, the New England
Directory Company of Boston. A score of
these drafts have already been received for
collection by Boston banks from their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-14

correspondents at Ration. and Alamagodoro,
in New Mexico: Napoleonville, Ruston and
Colfax. La, and points in Colorado, Nevada
and Wyoming. All have been refused. The
drafts bear the sigma lures of G. II. Carter,
+. NJ Moon and c. B. Fisher. The Boston
banks have lost nothing by receiving these
drafts and sending them back. except the
trouble in trying to find the New England
Directory Company. The drafts have been
coming in to Boston at the rate of about
half a dozen a week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-14
Senior LutOvsky Captured

CARACAS. Jan. 13.-Forces of the gov
ernment of Venezuela have captured Senior
Lutowsky. near the town of San Carlos in
the State of Zamora.
Senor Lutowsky, who was minister of
war i'm former President Crespo's Cabinet
Lucina Mendoza and Antonio Fernandez
1ebelled Dec. 10 against President Castro,
near IA Victoria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-14
BEET SUGAR MEN SEEK AID.
They Want the Assistance of the Sec.
retnry of Agriculture.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-This afternoon
the representatives Of Michigan sugar-beet
Interests. Messrs. Hathaway. Joy and Nc
Pherson. made a call on the secretary OF
agriculture and requested that he appear
before the House ways and means commit
i--e and make statement TO show that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-14
MADE A WHITE ELEPHANT.
American Doctor Highly Honored by
the King of siam.

BALTIMORE. Jan. ia Slamese paper.
just received here. states that the King of
Siam in person. on Nov. y last. conferred
upon DR.. 4. Edward Hayes. formerly a res
ident of Baltimore. the roya order of the
White Elephant 10 Is the highest of the
Siamese orders and is rarely conferred
upon a foreigner. DIR. Hayes has been sur
geon major for the Siamese navy for the
past thirteen years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-14
The Hancock at Manila.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The War De
partment is advised of the arrival of the
transport Hancock at Manila, p. l., Jan. IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-14

preference 10 veterans of the Spanish war.
Some of the veterans Of the spanish war
he said. were as much entitled TO be In
the preferential class as the veterans or
the civil war. but the vast majority or the
10000 Spanish war volunteers mad not
heard a hostile gun fired. and he was un-
willing that they should be placed IN
preferential class from which the civil serv-
ice would be recruited for the next twenty
five years.
Mr. Bromwell of Ohio. who was on the
committee which reported the preference
bill. explained that the bill. as introduced.
did not contain the provision relative 10 the
test Of a minority of the committee the
provision was inserted. and the bill then
came before the House under suspension of
the rules. no opportunity being given for
amendment He expressed the hope that
the bill would be reintrOduced and passed
Mr. Rixey submitted an argument in IA
vOr of a bill introduced by him to-day -
admit Confederate veterans to national sol
diers' homes and TO extend the same ma
tiona aid 10 state Confederate homes IN
the South was extended 10 state | Mon
homes. Mr.. Rixey said that somewhat
similar bill introduced by him I'm the last
Congress had provoked considerable hos
tility and criticism in the South and in
the North, but he believed the time had
come when the doors of Union homes could
be opened TO Confederate veterans The
restrictions against eX-Confederates partic-
ipating in the government and against eX
Confederates holding commissions In the
army or navy having been removed, he
argued that the soldiers home barrier
which stands across the path of eX-Confed-
crate soldiers also should be removed.
Mr. Richardson. of Tennessee, the DEM
ocratic leader. interposed to declare that
never would he be willing to see eN-COn-
federates enter Union homes.
The debate grew lively. differences Of
opinion developing on the Democratic side.
Mr. Richardson, of Alabama, sided with
Mr.. Rixey, while Mr.. Lamb. of Virginia,
Mr.. Bartlett, of Georgia. and others op-
posed the suggestion Mr. Rixey declared
that he proposed to continue TO advocate
the passage of the bill he had introduced
whether il proved popular or not.
Mr.. Gaines, of Tennessee, secured the
floor and talked for some time about the
CONTINUED ON PAGE 6, col. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-14
Albert w. Wishard and T.. v. Martin
Confirmed i'm the Places tn which
They Were Nominated.
TILT BETWEEN KENTUCKIANS
:. &. SHARP,S CONFIRMATION or
POSED BY MIR. BLACKBURN,
Who Alleged the AppOintee Was an
Anti-Goebelite-Mr. Deboc's Re-
pIy-southern Appointments.

Special to the Indianapoli Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-Among the
nominations of interest to Indianians sent
to the Senate by the President to-day were
the following:
Surveyor Of Customs-ARCHIBALD A.
YOUNU, indianapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27
BOURKB COCHRAN ON
The PHILIPPINE POLICY
AsSailS Administration and
CritiCises President.
Says Roosevelt Is an Athlete and Gets
His Exercise by Dodging All I'm
pOrtant National Questions.

BOSTON, June 27-The Hon. W.
Bourke Cochran was the chief speaker at
a meeting in Faneuil Hall last night
under the auspices Of the New England
Ant5-IuperiaIists Leaguc The hall was
comfortably filed and the Hon. Mamaliel
Bradford. who presided, spoke for rearIy
half an hour
Mt. Cochran talked for nearly e. ana
one-haf hours. AID bitterly assai.ed the
AdmiuistratIon's Philippine roIi,v. He
attacked President Roosevelt sayagelv.
and said that his speech al Harvard yes
terday was nothing but "a lot Uf mean
iRgless words" He said that the Presi-
dent was a. "artJUl dodger," and that
when the ants hal Won 3he country over
10 seeing the folly Of fmDeriaiigtic
policy he would come out and say that
he had been opposed to the policy all
along, but had been prevented from con-
ing out for it by the wicked Democrats
in Congress.
Tho speaker said that Roosevelt was
an athlete. and he got his exercise by
lodging all important national questions.
A petition TO Congress was started az
the meeting asking that Aguinaldo AMI
other Filipino chieftains be brought to
This country 20 testify before the inves-
tiEatirg committee. This petition was
signed by some hundreds OF people and
viii be sent all over the eou..ssy. Ervfng
Winsiow says he thinks 10. 600 600 names
viii be affixed to the petition within
few months
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27

fremen was causes by the companies all
being in attendance at small IRE at
SiXty-frst and Wire Streets
Great difficulty was encountered by
the frenen IN controlling the blaze. or
account of number Ct bins in which
were stored hundreds OF tons Ct coal lie
coming ignited. The FIRE Is thought 90
have been caused ~ sparks from the 10
comotircs aIishtinz on the hay in the
stables. Mr.. AeGarvey. Of the Union
Ice Company. however. stated that he
believed the blaze was OF fnccudfary
origin, but refused to saE what his sus-
ptciCns we're founded UDcn The total
loss cccasioaed by tho fire WIS about
$4,000 about half of which is covered
by Insurance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27

Mr. E J Shine. Of the pressroom Of
The Government Printing Office. is a na-
tive CT Buffalo, He came to the Gov
eminent Office 4 few years ago. as a
lodge man Nj Shine is notable He is
one Of The most prominent EIks in the
District, and was I member before
coming here. lie was one Of the organ
izers Of the Buffalo lodge. and is a past
exalted ruler Of Washington Lodge No.
10 He IS also a leading member Of the
National Union
IN July Mr. Shine will attend the
grand lodge of Eiks at Salt Lake City.
This IS TO be one CT the most important
meetings Of the year in fraternaI cir
cies- He viii represent the local lodge.
While IL the West he viii mako an ex-
tended tour Of observation and spend
sCme time IN California Mr. Shine is
district deputy for the Elks. and visits
officially the lodges in the State Of Ma
TyIand-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27
WHOLESALE BURNING
OF HORSES AND MULES
Sixty-two Animals CTemated IN q Dis
astTOuS Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Fifty-four
horses and eight mules we're burned to
death iast nieE=: in q FIRE which de-
str0yed the ice and coal yard Of the
vi..vu Ice C0.auaBy. at 1324-3S Belmont
Avenue. only the prompt action Of the
employees Of the Hancock Ice Company
saved the animals Of that concern from
sharing similar fate Four buildings
e large number Of wagons. tons Of ice,
coal. and hay were also destroyed be-
fore the flames were exti9guished.
The fremen did not reach the scene of
the fire until twenty minutes after the
alarm had been turned in. which per-
mittGd the blaze TO gather much head
way. This delay IN the response of the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27

They were sentenced to be hanged. Here
the white man rebeIIed. He made cva~E
effort TO have bis execution either hur-
ried or delayed 50 h would not have TO
hang with the negro Petitions were
made IN court, but the court thought it
was rather late to be getting so seuti-
mental. and held that whereas the white
and the black had lived and SinEed to-
EetheT they had better make their exit
in the same wav
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27

yard precinct and was doing duty there
when his superior officer. Lieutenant
BUte-e-. severed his connection with the
force. This WAS in June. 1891. and he
the2 WAS EivCn charge Of the precinct as
lieutenant. During nine months OF the
succeeding year he was inspector of the
detective corps. which position sought
the man In October of that year he
was relieved. at his own request, by
Inspector HolHnberEer. and he Is agaiu
n charge Of the Fifth precinct
No man on the force Is more consci-
eEtoUs IN the work he has TO perform
than LisutcnaIt HcCathran. He is
known fer his fairness IN ali things. and
io3' his sympathy for the deserving poor.
who, upon The approach Of cold weather.
lock 80 his station like leaves before the
Wind
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27

Miss Mary E. Walsh. Of the office Of
the Treasurer Of the United States. was
recently promoted. Miss Walsh was ap-
pointed from the District Of Columbia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27

: curious story Of race prejudice is
told By q Secret Service man at the
Treasury In Alabama several years
ago white man and a negro formed q
partnership in making counterfeit mon
ey- They worked for several years on
terms Of the closest intimacy and were
IN many adventures together Finally
they engaged in q battle with Govern
ment officers and killed two men They
we're tried together. had the same law
yers, and we're in the same cell in iaiI.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27

Col J r. Brown. Of the Treasury De
partment, has been released. from duty
ct Charleston. whers he had charge Of
q large part Of the Government exhibits
at the exposition. He has been ordered
back to the city. Colonel Brown is IN
old hand in the exposition business and
mas shown the GOOD, works of the Gov
or1neat At all the large fairs Of recent
years The exhibits of the Treasury De
partmeIt consist OF dies and specimens
CT money, Iife-saviug apparatus. etc.
Mr. X L Bali Of the District CT Co
Iumbia, Is one Of the men made happy
by the promotion orders Of First Assist
ant Postmaster General Wynne He IS
on the list to 20 Up higher on July /
He is Al old empIoye of the division
Miss Edith E. Crldtt. of Maryland. was
recently promoted IN the Treasury De-
paTJuent and assigned to duty in the
Office Of the Treasurer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27
There's Something Taking
About the Boys Clothing.

We coaII give You oIothing for die bows laI' Ike a-e-
other bit of clothing that's offered and you'd be sasaed-f
necessity But it isn't simply satisfy 1t isn't con
dUeive 10 bigger bueand broader fame to do no more than
others doing As the Mems Clothing, 50 IN the boys cur
constant endeav0r is 10 produce something ta have merit be
yond anyone elses goods There's The secret the Parkgst
success.
There's special lire of Boys doubcbrea~ suits in ebeviot
and flannel efeetsgoodquaIy competitors for 90 az
what's usually sold at 81 and Si50-the price 9@=SS
We're selling wash suits for boys as low IS 81 and as high
So and embracing everything that's between the two
prices Boys Suits made Of Washington Mills Serge-a wool
guaranteed coIor-every garment made with the seams
good comparisons for the s. suits that wen sell q > az
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27
Amos !. AIisr Pnran;-..e4-

PORTLAND, Ne, June 27-The Re
publican Convention yesterday renom-
mated Congressman Amos L Allen. Of
the First district.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27

= recent report Of the Agricultural
Department shows that Of 1900 appoint
ments made from 1897 TO 1901 there were
i destinations. IN the same time there
were $40 designations from the CLASH
led service.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27
LOCAL MENTION.

Lovely Roses and Sweet Peas,
At shaHer-s. The florist. 18th and s-s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27

Tents. All Sizes. Cheap. Mosquito Nets sc
CHICKEN ycira. s0c 100 feet Blankets slightly
damaged 81. Tool Bags, Worr- -. SOC. 20
Swords, 81 < Bensinger & Co. 1ItE and B.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27

Billiards; Il Standard Phster Tables.
Exhibition evenings sean,oa'z 9th and . sts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27
Storage, Storage.

Ffrs.-clazs rooms, = PCT month; 75r load
Pianos so Trunks 25c Estimates furnished
for storing and haHling- West End Storage C.
Down town Office uorthvas. corner 18th ard z.
sts Wareroouls. 22d and IS Chas- Z
Banes. President.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-04
Gin NieienteIeffop.

Ser 4itrpnpm Der Qmberft College.
Sternparte, prpf. Spbb, bat biepldne
au sinsm bO9it eisentbiimlid mpntirs
ten RiefenteleItop ausgearbeitet, bas
Elm sfsrnrobr bon s SUB Sbiettip.
burdmefsr nit siusm 200 SUB luns
gen Rphr BARTLETT. Die untere Sdlfte
bieies Rohres ftedt in elmer Spbltugel
ppn 100 Sub Sur9meHsr, 10 buB bas
Sfularenbt ndbe auf bic innere Wanz
buna bieier Sobltusel trifft. BORT bat
Der 9eobddter fsinen SIP. Die Sobl-
tuael ruht auf einsm Mausripert DON
100 Bis 100 SUB Seitenldnse unb lit
in befen Sberfldde etpa 25 SUB tief
sinaeienft. tanu aber bur9 sinen Mes
danismus na9 alien Ri9tuneen GEE
brebt iperben, pie Elm Ball. Der Be-
obddter betritt bas Snnere Der &ugel
burd cine Sbiir i'm Robre unb gee
ldnat burd einen Sang mad Der an ber
Riidpanb ansebradten platform, bic
in elmer garbanii6en 4%ufbGngun9 uns
ae6raht III, unb neGsn einem bequemeH
SiB plab fir ole erfprberlifen
Silfsdpparate, Gpettroitop. &amerds
II. I. 10. bietet. Die @tniteluns bes
SeleIfops auf einsn beitimmten Stern
erfolat auf :lettriidsm Wese pom Sibe
bes 9eobn6ters aus, unb es lit be-
areifli9, bdB cine gepaltis b~efpegenbe
&raft nptbpenbig pirb, Inn ben ganz
sen unoebeuren Qpparut leidt unb
raid su bepeeen. lin Sur6biegungen
bes 9robsn Robres m0gli4ft gu pers
meiben. tdnn lebteres, penn es nidt
qebtaudt ptrb, bur6 Sneinanberi6ies
ben in bic 8usel bereiHge5psen tperben.
Die apiten bieIes 9eleItOps bersdnet
9rof. Sobb duf 275,000 Dollars. Die
proiettirte Contribution bieies Riefenz
inTtrumentes mutbst Sund9it stpas
Teltiam an, inbeFen bat Der s%enannte
Sori6er bas proiett in ale gin5eGbeiz
ten ausaearbeitet unb ss ptrb ii9 piels
leitt iiber tur5 pber lang Elm Speiter
Nertes finben. pelder bic erforberli4e
Summe ber9iebt, Inn bas RieIenfernz
rohr ausaufiibren unb ben eiseuen Has
men babur6 gu perefpigen.