davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-19

II is stated by DIR. Alfred Hitler in
an article in The Fortnightly Review
that the deaths from consumption
throughout Europe are estimated at
more than 4 million annually. In Eng
land and Wales alone more than 10000
people die of the disease every year,
and this annual mortality exceeds by
Death" during the time OF the Treat
Plague which is SO terribly celebrated
in English history. tuberculosis is In
fact the Plague of to-day, and the doc
tor speaks of it as a classic" disease
along with the leprosy of the middle
ages and the smallpox Of the time be-
fore Jenuer. II is thus ranked as one
of three great scOurseS OF the race. but
the very classification is a source of
encouragement. LeprOSy has practi-
cally disappeared from Europe owing
10 improved conditions of living and
the incidental assistance rendered by
the isolated leper houses. Smallpox,
most contagious of diseases, has be-
come but the shadow of its former self
owing TO vaccination. Were vaccina-
ton and revaccinatiou practiced with
the persistence and regularity which
nearly a century's experience has
shown To be desirable, it is probable
that it would be practically eXtinguish-
ed So. too, tuberculosis may yield to
sanitation and other branches of medi-
cal science and the method of preven-
tion is exceedingly simple. Taking the
figure of seed, soil and plant TO repre-
sent the disease germ, mankind and
the disease. the writer differentiates as
follows: In leprosy. the mere sowing
of the seed, the exposure TO contaglon,
has rarely any result except under
most favorable conditions of soil. In
tuberculosis the exposure TO infection
is usually but by no means so certain
ly as in the case of leprosy. without
result except where predisposing con
ditions exist, that is in favorable con-
ditionS of soil. In smallpox almost any
unprotected, unvaccinated person ex-
posed TO infection runs the greatest
risk of contracting the disease" Like
leprosy tuberculosis has been affected
ny the improved conditions of life, the
British death rate having declined from
$500 in the million in 1888 to l,3Oj
in 1896, but though the soil is more
resistant the seed is found every
where, and prevention can be secured
only through its control. That means
the control of the eXpectoration of in
fected persons which contain the tu-
bercle bacilli, and though the task
seems a large one the cooperation of
the patients and the public would make
it easy. The patients themselves might
solve the difficulty by regulating ex-
pectorations, and their ignorance and
carelessness might be corrected By no
tification of the disease to the health
authorities, which is made compulsory
in Norway. With a public educated to
the necessities of the case and proper
treatment of patients in Sanatoria DR..
Hitler thinks that not only the pre-
vention but the absolute suppression of
tuberculosis would be possible.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-19
Japanese Growing Taller.

The Increase of stature among the
japanese is very perceptible, and the
subject of tepid' and even cold water
Tor the hot baths among many of the
people is responsible for an increasing
horidity of the complexion. Athletic
development during the past twenty
years has also added greater avoirdu-
pois, inasmuch as more generous
diet and abstention from parboilng Is
bringing its reward in an accumulation
of muscle and tissue.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-19
Modified Enns

Inc drummer" whose route tool,
MN TO the lumber districts of Maine
Went down to the breakfast table at
the hotel one morning to find tha, ,ho
clrer lie dish was to be scrambled eggs
Ihe rosy checked waitress was ,,ono
d long time after his order and finally
appeared with cheeks roster than ev.r
riaze' SIR" she said. hesitatingly
the eggs are not quite fresh enoncb
70 scramble but will you have ,em
ooiled"-New York Mail and Evnrosa
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-19

Working ones way through college is
some persons desiring 10 appear as
''self-made' do an injustice to the
parental aid which was actually theirs.
The new Secretary of the Navy. Mr..
Moody, whose parents We're known TO
be New England farmers OF slender
means, was recently asked if he had
worked his way through college -
"No," was the prompt reply. My pa
rents sent me to school and through
college. decently and in order" How
gratifying TO the father, who at the
age of 81, watches his sons career with
interest, must be such an acknowledge
ment.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-19
An Irish Whisper.

"An' sure, Dinnis, it's crazy Orve
been all day to hear ye till me that We
loved me-"
"Arrah Mavourneen, come close 70
me till l whisper it in yer ear"
"Beggin' yer pardon, Dinnis. but IFS
hard Of hearin' Oi am wit me ears. but
eff yen jist have the koindness to fbis.
per it on me lips it'll rache me compri.
hinsion in jiffy, so it will."-Boston
Courier
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-19

No bro,d-minded observer will over
look the significance of the interest
with which the people of German birth
or descent regarded the recent visit of
Prince Henry. They have made their
home here, yet they still look back
with fondness 10 the fatherland. The
sentiment is altogether admirable and
praiseworthy. II assumes an objec-
tionable form only when the foreign
born citizens become clannish, when
they set themselves in groups apart
from the general body of the people
among whom they live, and transfer
the politics of the old country to the
new. The love for the land of their
nativity which persists in the breasts
of the foreign-born does not differ from
the sentiment that has made success
full the reunions in various parts of the
country in Old Home Week. Migration
from Massachusetts TO Montana diff
fers only in degree from migration
from Italy to Illinois, and the emigrant
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-19
Protecting Bridge Draws.

To prevent trolley cars and trains
from running through open draw.
bridges rod is placed close to one rail
and ends in lever at the outer end,
which is displaced by the bridge as it
swings open, drawing the rod toward
the opening and throwing one Of the
rails in connection with a switch to
turn the car of the track.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-19

A number of cases of relics, toys
musical instruments, models of houses
cred to the American Museum of Nat
ural History in Washington. They
were collected by the Jessup expedi
tion in northeastern Siberia. Among
the boxes was one which contained
several dozen phonograph cylinders on
which the natives had been induced tC
record their speech and songs. Thai
is certainly exploration up to date.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-19
DECLINED TO BE KING.
Monument Marks the Spot Where
Washington Spurned a Crown,

Perched upon the brow of a hill,
about TWO miles southeast of Newburg,
y. Y, stands a plain, unpretentious
rubble monument, erected by the His
torical Society of Newburg Bay. which
marks the site of building within
whose walls occurred one of the most
dramatic events of American history.
In 17S2-S3 large part of the revolu-
tionary army was encamped in the
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-19

The publishers Of the Gentlemen's
Home Journal take especial pride in
announcing that Miss Stone has not
been engaged 10 write for IT, and that
under no circumstances will anything
from the pen of that lady be admitted
To its columns.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-19
An Ideal Church.

Mrs. Newcome-Yes, our new house
is delightful, and there's such nice
church right near it.
Mrs. Moven-Indeed? What demon
nation?
Mrs. Newcome-I declare l don't
know, but the pews are so arranged
that you can see every one who comes
in without the slightest trouble.-Phii'
adelphia Press.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-19

The Louisville health officer who an
nOulced q few weeks ago that Lin
burger cheese was dangerous is now
eudeayoring to prove that the wiener
wurst is a deadly thing. He must be
s Frauchman.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-19

Professor Loeb states that Engines
(which seem 10 be the controlling germs
or forces Of lifel, which do not nomin-
ally exist in the human frame, can
actually be created" And then he adds;
"Enzyme is a term We use TO cover up
our temporary ignorance" Thus is the
mind again allowed TO drop of al
eight-story building.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-19

\ woman'S head is 10 adorn one of
tile new ISSUES Of postage stamps. II
i 10 be presumed that this will exert
2 good influence Oh the mails.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-19

A shocking case Of cruelty IS report
ed from New Jersey. \ resident Of the
State deserted his wife, leaving her an
original poem.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-19

Prof. Starr makes a serious charge
against our barbarian ancestors when
he says they introduced the swallow
tail CCat.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-19
Eggs in Cold Storage.

The number of eggs in cold storage in
the United States on Oct. Is last was
72o,O0o00o; in value about $4,000, ,oOo
worth
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-19

The city Of Toxic has 500 public
baths. Japanese cities compare favor
ably with the more enlightened ones on
this side of the ocean.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-19

King Christian Of Denmark is 81
years old, and has reasonable hopes OF
being able 10 die a natural death.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-19

Beware OF the bed-ridden gentleman
who i willing 10 sell his mining stock
q, = sacrifice.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-19
Low Fare on siberian Po

1ne siberian Railway makes the lon,
.are t OF Sl2 for a distance of A5oo
Tpes to settlers. oVo
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-19

Be-ulardt : getting fat She now
castS i shadow.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-19

The biggest talked on earth does uo'
tell all he knows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
PRIVATE WIRE ADVICES.
Rise in Louisville d Nashville Caused
Stampede Among Shorts.
Meyer & Kiser's Telegram


NEW YORK, April 1O.-The market
opened strong and was influenced by higher
quotations for Americans in London and
also by the enormous dealings in Louis
vile & Nashville, which showed gain of
10 points in twenty-four hours. This was
accomplished by large volume of trading.
1t had the effect of causing a stampede
among the shorts, who covered freely,
after which reaction set in and all the
gain of . points made in the first half-hour
was lost 1t was noticeable that consider
able Union Pacific, ST. Paul and other
issues were sold under the covering of the
advance in Louisville & Nashville. The
traders were quick to perceive this and un-
loaded a good many long stocks, which
caused reaction of to points among
the principal active issues. There were a
great number of rumors given to account
for the advance in Louisville & Nashville
and Southern Railway, none Of which were
given any credence. There was nothing Of
ficial given out to justify the advance dur
ing the week, but Ii is significant. to say
the least, and we believe there is more be-
hind the move than is generally known
The annual meeting OF the Rubber Goods
Manufacturing Company was held to-day
and a statement was rendered showing a
surplus above fixed charges and dividends,
of over $4,000 London trading was
checked by the advance In Louisville &
Nashville as London houses feared repe-
tition of the Northern Pacific incident and
declined to deal in stocks. Sales for Lon
don account were estimated at 10000 shares
ON balance. There was no important news
given out. Money ruled slightly higher,
but railways reported earnings slightly i'm
proved for the first week in April. There
was considerable weak following shaken
out of the market to-day, and we look for
a stronger and higher market tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK, April 1O.-Butter-Receipts, l.
$50 packages. Market steady. State dairy, 25d
zoe; State creamery. 26d31c; renovated. 2O629c:
Imitation creamery, 24Q2S1Ac. Cheese-Receipts,
2145 packages. Market firm. State full cream,
small early make, fancy colored and white,
13q13Ac; full cream, large fall make fancy
colored and white, 12q12hc. Eggs-Receipts,
1883 packages. Market stronger. State and
Pennsylvania. 16d1612c; Western at mark, 15G,
l61sc; Southern at mark. 15915s4c.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1O.-Butter firm; ex-
ira western creamery, &c; extra nearby prints,
SIC Eggs steady fresh nearby, I5izc; fresh
Western, 15%c; fresh Southwestern, 15isc; fresh
Southern. 15c. Cheese quiet but steady; New
YORK full creams, fancy small 122. 613c; New
York full creams, fair to choice, 1Gl2hc.
BALTIMORE, April 1O.-Butter firm and un-
changed; fancy imitation, 27d2Sc; fancy cream
cry, 31Q32c; fancy ladle, 25d26c: fancy roll. Pa
25c; good roll, 22G23c; store packed 2ld24c
Eggs firm and unchanged: fresh, l5c. Cheese
hrm and unchanged; large, l2q12l5c; medium, 1Sd
13Ac; small, 13G134c
CHICAGO. April 10.-On the Produce Fx.
change to-day the butter market was easy
creameries, 2Sq2912c; daries, 25G27c. Cheese
firm at 11ql3c. Eggs steady at 14lzc.
LOUISVILLE. April O.-Butter-Common and
1870.
KANSAS CITY, April 10.-Eggs firm; new
whitewood cases included. 1S12c cases returned
13c.
ST. LOUIS. April 1O.-Butter firm: creamery
2S@S1e; dairy, 2lq25c. Eggs steady at 14Ikc.
CINCINNATI, A ril 10.-Eggs steady at 14o
Butter firm. Cheese steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
Winter Wheat i'm Poor Condition
Indiana Average Is Only 81.

WASHINGTON. April 1O.-The April re-
port of the statistician of the Department
of Agriculture will show the average con-
dition OF winter wheat on April to have
been SS.7 against 91.7 on April l. 1901. 50 !
at the corresponding date in 1900 and 50
the mean of the April averages of the last
ten years. The averages of the PRINCIPAL
States are as follows: Pennsylvania 81.
Ohio. II; Michigan So: Indiana, 81: Illinois
90; Tennessee, so; Texas, 70; Kansas. "a.
Missouri, 81; Nebraska and California each
90. and Oklahoma, o..
The average condition of winter rye on
April / was S5.4, against 93.1 on April / 1901
S4.S at the corresponding date in 1900 and
SS.1 the mean of the April averages FOR
the last ten years The averages in the
principal States are as follows: New York.
90; Pennsylvania, So; Ohio, So: Michigan.
81: Indiana, so; Illinois. 81, and Kansas. 81.
The report to be published on Nav 10
will include an estimate of the winter acre
age abandoned, and the condition figures
will be based on revised estimates of acre
age. in which the recently published census
report for the year 1899 will be given due
weight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
AT NEW YORK.
Light Trading i'm Wheat, with .
Slight Rally at the Close.


NEW YORK, April O.-Flour-Receipts
1898 brls; exports. 5,724 brls. The market
held shade higher, but ruled quiet Rye
flour quiet. Corn meal steady Rye dull
No. Western, CSC f. o. b. ahoat
Wheat-Receipts none; exports, S57. O94 blu.
Spot easy; No. 2 red, s215c elevator. safe
(. o. b. afioat; No. Northern Duluth size
I. o. b. ahoat; No. / hard Manitoba S4Ik f
o. b. afoat. Early in the day wheat acted
weak, selling off under favorable weather
easier cables, liquidation and light export
demand. Through the afternoon trade was
dull awaiting the government crop re-
port, with final rally on covering Last
prices We're 1sqAc lower: May. II 1850
closing at 7Sc; September, 77IkG77i5c clos
ing at N9sc; December, 7SssG7glsc, closing
at 7S7sc.
Corn-Receipts. 26 25O bu: exports. 1.17O bu.
Spot steady; No. 2, Coo elevator. 66lkc f. o.
b. afioat. Corn was weakened at first I'M
der liquidation, easier cables and the wheat
decline, but rallied in the last hour on cov-
ering and closed firm at partial &c net
advance. May, 64Q641zc. closing at 6issc:
July, SS>sGe4c, closing at SIC; September, %
a63iRc closing at 65tsc
Oats-Receipts. 5000 bu: exports. Go bu.
Spot dull; No. ?, 41lsM4IZc: No 8 47c. No.
white. 50lzc; No. white. soc: track mixed
Western. +lzQ4Sc; track white. 49d55c. OPP
tions dull and barely steady.
Hay steady; shipping, 6Od65c; good to
choice. S5ds0c.
Lard firm; Western steamed. S1Oa1O. O2Iz.
Refined steady; continent. SOLO: 5. y,
sl0.75 compound. $IS7lzdS12I5
TallOw steady; city go for PACKAGE, 6kc;
country packages free). 6i406ihc.
Coffee quiet; No. Invoice, 57sc. Mild dull;
Cordova. SLQ12c.
Sugar-Raw weak; fair refining, 27sc: cen
trifugal, 70 test, 3Ssc; molasses sugar, 29sc.
Refined ouiet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11

72874kc. Corn higher: No. 2 cash. eoiic; track.
Gle: May, 6oAc: July 592sQ595sc; December, t9c.
Rye firm at sc. Pork higher; Jobbing. old,
$3.50; new. $3.50. Lard higher at $40 Dry
sat - u meats stronger; boxed lots extra shoTts'
$sS1lR clear ribs s9.37iz: short clear, $50 Ba-
clear ribs. so 81. sbo 5PS clear si657t. Hay
steady timothy. s1ia14: prairie. Sll.i0. Whisky
a. $50. IN ~ es3 -" 49, s- ,,,Ins stsaSv
At &C. Receipts-Flour, 400 brls; wheat 300
bu; corn. g. 900 bu; oats, 5000 bu shipments
Flour. 5000 brls: wheat. 10000 bu; corn, $500
bu; oats, 2s.90O bu.
LOUISVILLE. April 10.-wheat-No. red and
longberry, SIC; No. red and longberry. lSc. APP
pies. sun-dried. 4Iza5c per ID for bright. sizd4c
for dark Peaches. 1g115c Beans->sortnern
az Timothy seed 81 sos G per bu; extra clean
bluegrass, Soc; red top, 14c per bu:, red clover
Sl45Oal5; clover. $40 50a11.5O: straw. sass
Clean ginseng. S4e0d5 per 10. Potatoes, IQLl0
c p SG dozen Leaf etu Se I Pr 6u CABS
bage, $50 per brl. Peppers, 81 per crate.
BALTIMORE. April 1o-FIour quiet with
and the month 7IAq775sc; No. 2 red So94c; May.
7Sq7slsc; July. NE asked; steamer No. 2 red,
ern grade. 77l49SlAc. Corn easier; spot and
the month. 62q62Ac; May. 62%q62ikc; steamer
Southern yellow corn. 62l[ qs2lsc oats steady:
No. 2 white, 50G50hc; No. mixed. 4SQiSi2c.
rye dull; No. nearby, 6OQ6lc; No. West
LIVERPOOL. April wheat-spot, No 2
red Western winter. no sock; No 1 northern
spring firm at 6s; No. 1 California firm AT 6s Id.
Corn-Spot steady; American mixed. new, 5s
2i1d; American mixed, old 5s 3d. Hams-Short
cut steady at ass. Bacon-Cumberland cut steady
at AIS Cd. Lard-Prime Western in tierces
steady at ass Cd; American refined in pals steady
at ass Cd.
KANSAS CITY, April 1O.-wheat-May. ssk@
ssesc; July, 6s7sq6Sisc; cash No hard. 70070lAc;
No. red, 7Sc. Corn-May. 597sc; September,
5S1sc; cash No mixed. Gle; No. white 6sK
q64lkc Oats-No. white i4S4945c. Receipts
Wheat, 1920 bu corn S.. 500 bu: oats. 20 900 bu.
Shipments-Wheat. $1,000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu;
oats, IS, 600 bu
CINCINNATI. April 1O-Flour dull. Wheat
firm; No. red, soc. Corn steady; No 2 mixed,
6lhc: oats quiet; No. mixed, 469i61sc Rye
steady; No. ?. 63c. Lard steady S9.35 Bulk
meats firm at 1925. Bacon steady at $1O25. Whis-
ky steady at S.30. Sugar steady.
TOLEDO, April 10.--wheat-Cash, 79c: May,
79c; July, use. Corn--Cash. 5SAc: May. 591ac;
July, 595sc. Oats-Cash. 42c; May, 42Ac; July,
S4sc Clover seed-Cash. s492i5; April. S4s2h
October, s5.O5.
DULUTH. April 1o.-wheat-Cash No. hard.
l47sc; No. northern, $3.50; No 1 northern,
1lIsc; May, 17sc; July. re. Oats. 42c Corn, Sc.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 1O.-Wheat-May, 1910
I0Ssc; July 11Rm71%c track: No hard, 74c;
No northern, 7lAc No 2 northern, 70Hc
MILWAUKEE,, April 10.-Barley higher; No.
? 6612u67c; sample, 5S067c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
Merely a Sudden ImnuIsa

NEW YORK. April lO-Rev DIR w A
Crawford-Frost, who created scene at the
recent dinner 10 Andrew Carnegie. and later
was taken from the Waldorf 10
Bellevue Hospital, has arrived at his home,
says a Baltimore dispatch to the World.
His wife and the attending physician state
that he is perfectly rational. The physician
says when the doctor returned to the hotel
after the dinner episode he was spraying
his throat, according TO custom. with sui
phuric ether TO obtain relief from an asth-
matte affection, and declares that his re-
mOVal TO the hospital was entirely unwar-
ranted. The minister says his action at the
Carnegie banquet was the result OF a sud
den impulse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
Oils.

SAVANNAH. April 1O-Spirits turpentine quiet
at 42Ac. Rosin firm: A. b. c. and d. $50: F..
S135 F, SL4O; G. Sis; II, s1.65; !, 81: X, 81 IS:
white, 1896.
OIL CITY. April 1O.-Credlt balances s115:
certificates no bid. Shipments. To-. 436 brs: av-
II 075 brls.
WILMINGTON. April 10.-Spirits turpentine
nothing doing. Rosin firm at sl10Gl Is. Crude
S120.
MONTPELIER, April 10.-Crude petroleum
steady; North Lima, Sc; South Lima and In
diana, sec.
NEW YORK. April 10.-Petroleum quiet RosIr
steady. Turpentine dull at 461207c.
CHARLESTON. April 1O-Turpentine firm at
42Ac. Resin unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
Local fractions and IndustriaIs.
[Granger Farwell 6 Co.'S wire.l
MONETAR n.
Rates on Loans and ExchnnGe-CIear-
fngs and Balances.

INDIANAPOLIs-Co paper, 4d6
ings, 81, 4S2, l6l; balances, $l60,7O2
NEW YORK.-Money on call firm at Al
615 per cent, closing at Az. Prime mercan-
tile paper, 412d5 per cent Sterling ex-
change easy. with actual business in bank
ers' bills at S4.S79s for demand and $3.50
4.S51s for sixty days; posted rates, Sass and
&.&h. Commercial bills, $4.S41zG4S512
Clearings. $245, 444, 713; balances, $780, S2.
CHICAGO.-POsted exchange, S4S6 for
sixty days and A.SSla on demand New
York exchange at pap: Clearings. S26,6 ,0lo;
balances, $2,616, 756.
Overwhelming $40, Oe1 .246; balances.
S1,744,9S9.
PHILADELPHIA.-Mo Az per cent.
Clearings, SIS, $751; balances, s., 451,654.
ST. LOUIS-Exchange on New York, zoe
premium. Clearings, $6,62l, 40; balances,
$685., 030.
BALTIMORE.-Money 5 per cent. Clear
ings, $4,231,7 76; balances, $6O3,91S.
CINCINNATI.-Mone 4Q6 per cent. New
York exchange, par TO 0c discount. Clear
irgs, So, 29S, $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
One of Johnson,s Men i'm Trouble

CLEVELAND. o.. April 10-The federal
authorities have made several additional
arrests in connection with the naturaliza-
ton frauds now being investigated by the
United States grand jury. Among those
taken into custody to-day was Patrick
is charged with assisting and procuring
and abettng in the granting OF naturaliza-
ton papers TO number OF foreigners. Finn
was released on $500 bail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
warships at st. Thomas.

ST. THOMAS. d. w l., April 1O-The
Danish cruiser Valkyrian arrived here yes
terday and the United States North At
lantic squadron reached these waters to-
Admiral Higginson and the Governor OF
St Thomas exchanged the usual courtesies
The sight of the American warshiDs great
ly impressed the people, who assembled
in large numbers on the wharves The
United States training ship Alliance is ex-
pected to arrive here tomorrow.