davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
Women Shower Him with bouquets
and Detectives Guard Against
"Untoward" Incidents.
Discomfort AT BELGRADE
MUCH DISSATISFACTION OVER THE
PROMOTION OF REGICIDEs.
Ministry's Position Unenviable, Owing
to Demands for the Punishment
of the Assassins.

GENEVA, June Fixing Peter 1 of Ser
via left Geneva on his way to Belgrade at
S:43 p. m. to-day. The Geneva people made
a holiday Of the Kings departure. All the
afternoon the Kings house in the Rue Be
lot was surrounded by a good-natured
crowd, which increased in numbers along
the route to the railroad station, where sew
eral thousand persons were congregated.
The King dined with the members of his
household before his departure. He drove
to the station, accompanied by General
Popovics, head of the Servian military dep
utation, and followed in carriages by the
president of the Servian Senate and the
other members of the parliamentary dele
CATION, who were cheered by the spectators.
The station was strongly guarded by
gendarmes and detectives in order to pre-
vent any untoward incident. On the plat
form was gathered deputation of Geneva
women, who presented the King with mag
nificent bouquets. and many other flowers
were thrown in the carriage. The Russian
consul was among the last to shake the
Kings hands the train pulled out OF the
station amid loud cheering, in response to
which King Peter cried "Vive la Suisse"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
Q Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON June 22.-Representa-
tive Hemenway, Of Indiana. is here on bus
mess before the executive department.
Authority has been granted for the or
ganization of the First National Bank of
Mooresville, Ind. Capital, $4,000. H. H.
Lathers, George r. Scruggs, John c. Webb.
Thomas b. Rocker and John NJ. House are
named as incorporators.
George III. Nichols and John r. Childs
have been appointed regular carriers, and
Cassius w. Nichols and George j. Childs
substitutes on the rural route at Hebron,
Ind.
rhe amount of 8 and per cent.
bonds thus far received at the treasury In
exchange into per cent. consols is $3,-
ga $50. The secretary said to-day that he
had no immediate intention of discontinue
ing the refunding opera tons, but should
he decide to do SO, ample notice would be
given.
The collections of internal revenue for the
month of May, 1903, the total collections,
were SIS, 415,035, a decrease as compared
with May 1902, of $4,730,090. The largest
decreases were in tobacco and fermented
liquors. For the last eleven months the
total receipts were 5000, 9S3,143, a decrease
as compared with the corresponding period
in 1902 of $50, 36S, 961
Secretary Shaw has returned to the city
from his trip through the West, and, owing
to the press of public business, has aban-
doned his proposed trip to Europe. His
family, however, will sail on July 4 for a
trip which will occupy the whole summer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
Letter to Mr.. Jos. R. Adams.
Indianapolis, Ind.

Dear Sir: AS a painter you probably use
lead and oil, and would naturally object to
Devoe Ready Paint. Let us have few
words on the subject
Painters say a good lead and oil Job will
last three years. and they say a house
ought to be painted orce in three. years
We take them to mean that their work II
good for three years. more and no less.
or not much more and not much less.
Do you want your work to last longer?
What do you say to six years. You'd have
TO have twice as much work. yoc know; or
you'd be losing money.
Consider the case of your doctor. You
call him in Is 1t better for him to get your
child out of bed tomorrow. or keep him
sick for a month?
You prefer a quick doctor. So does every
one else in your town, and county. and
state. We are all alike; we all want our
doctors quick. A doctor, that gets his pa
TENTS up quick. is the doctor that gets the
patients-gets rich too, IL he isn't run to
death.
It's about the same with a painter isn't
il? Suppose you paint Devoe, and your COM
petitor objects to Devoe; your work lasts six
years and his work three. You cost your
customers half; he costs double. Who'll get
the business and who'll go 10 Texas?
Devoe lasS six years-not exactly-we
know Of 1t lasting seventeen-and IL never
wears out in less than three. so far we
know. On a windy sandy seaside house. IL
lasts three years. Lead and oil lasts one
year there.
Devoe lasts two or three times as long az
lead and oil; and it's going to paint your
town. Do you want to be i'm IL?
Talk with Lilly & Stalnaker about IL.
F. w. DEvoE & CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
FRUITLESS CONFERENCE
MEN WITH EMPTY STOMACHS DE-
CLINE TO ARBITRATE.
Building Trades Strike at New York
still On-Frefght Handlers Placed
ON the Blacklist.

NEW YORK. June 22--The first general
conference between the employers and the
employees on the plan of arbitration pro-
posed by the employers was held tonight
when a committee from the so-called
skilled laborers,'' mechanics, who re-
volted from the United Board Of Building
Trades, met a committee from the board
OF governors Of the Building Trades EN-
ployers' Association.
Robert Pattison, of the Amalgamated
Sheet Metal Workers, declared the whole
plan one-sided and accused the employers
OF not acting justly. James j. Nugent, a
steam filter, said the plan was only bait
for the workingman.
President Eidlitz. of the board of gov
errors. declared that organized labor had
placed building conditions in such a state
that something radical had TO be done.
"You can't ask a man with an empty
stomach" said Mr.. Farley, of the tile
layers, Ito talk about arbitration" The
conference adjourned without arriving at
any agreement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23

e. III. SOthern and Julia Marlowe to
Play Shakspearean Dramas.

Ne Ne SOtnern ana Jull6 MarlOWe 10
Play Shakspearean Dramas.
LONDON, June 22.-Charles Frohman has
completed arrangements for the joint ap-
pearance under his management of E. H.
Sothern and Julia Marlowe for three con-
secutive seasons. They will begin in New
York in the middle of September, 1904, and
then tour through the United States to San
Francisco. finishing the season by an en-
gagement in London. The contract pro-
vides that during the three years they shall
play Romeo and Juliet" Much Ado
About Nothing" LAS You Like It." 1.-The
Tanning of the Shrew,' THE Merchant of
Venice" "A Winters Tale" and Hamlet"
The combination of these two artists was
made practicable by their desire to appear
together in Shakspearean drama. The lead
ing members of the supporting company
will be selected from those who have sue
ceeded in Miss Marlowes and Mr.. Sothern's
companies. The organization will consist of
winter Julia Marlowe will appear at the
Criterion Theater in New York and L. H.
Sothern at the Lyceum Theater, New York.
but under their contract with Mr.. Froh-
man neither will appear in England prior to
their joint appearance. Miss Marlowe, after
signing the contract, left London yesterday
for the continent. Mr.. Sothern is in Cali
fOrnia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
FEDERAL JUDGE REMOVED
DANIEL III. M'MILLAN ACCUSED OF
GENERAL IMMORTALITY.
Was on the Supreme Bench of New
Mexico-Clement c. Smith, of Mich
igan, to Fill the Vacancy.

WASHINGTON, June p. - President
Roosevelt, after a conference with Attor-
ney General Knox, signed an order remov-
ing Judge Daniel II. Mcmillan, of the SUI
preme Court of New Mexico, on charges of
general immortality. Judge Mcmillan orig
inally was appointed to the position from
Buffalo, n. Y. Judge Clement c. Smith, of
Hastings, Mich, has been appointed to sue
coed him.
Charges against Judge Mcmillan have
been pressed vigorously for many months.
Last fall Attorney General Knox, after a
thorough investigation of them. recon-
mended that he be removed. AT the in
stance of influential friends of Judge Nc
MILAN the recommendation of the attorney
general was held up pending rehearing of
the case. AT the second hearing John G..
Milburn, of Buffalo, longtime personal
friend of Judge Mcmillan, made a strong
plea for his retention, but it was of no
avail.
Judge Smith, who is to succeed Judge
Mcmillan, is one of the best known lawyers
of Michigan and is held in high regard by
officials OF the Department of Justice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
MISS0URIAN In A FURY
SENATOR COCKRELL OBJECTS TO
PAINT ON MISS LIBERTY.
Bronze Beauty on Top Of the Capitol
Dome Must Retain Her Present
Weather-Stafned Dress.

WASHINGTON, June 22-The seventeen
the dome of the Capitol is not to be painted
white after all, at least not at present. SEN
ator Cockrell. of Missouri. has few ideas
of his own on art. j. was a good, strong
protest on his part that stopped the paint
ing.
When Congress adjourned preparations
were made to give Liberty coat of white
lead to remove the weather stains. Scat
folding vas built, and workmen who know
nothing of art, except as applied with
whitewash brush, began the job.
Senator Cockrell was not in town when
the work was begun. He only recently re-
turned from ST. Louis. He goes to the
Capitol almost every day, and when he
made his second trip after his return he
stopped a policeman.
What are they doing UP there?' he
asked.
"Paintin' the statue" was the laconic
answer.
Painting Liberty?' shouted the sena-
COLOR"
white answered the policeman. Some
body said il looked dirty"
Then Senator CockrPl was mad. He
walked out and, shading his eyes with
his hand. and looking up at the white blur
fairly boiled with rage
STOP II. STOP ne cfleQ, Dut the
workmen high up paid heed to him.
The senator went in and saw the repre-
sentative of the sergeant-at-arms of the
Senate and demanded that the work be
stopped
Its an outrage To ruin that statue with
white paint he declared. IF it isn't STOP
ped Immediately I'll make somebody suffer
for IL when Congress meets again.
Senator CockreL has some influence, and
orders were at once issued for the work to
stop.
Don't you let these fellows whitewa sh
the grass paint the trees white while
I'm gone, either, Senator Cockren caution
ed as he left.
Mr. Cockrell is one of the oldest members
OF the Senate and takes as much interest
in the Capitol as in his own home. That
is why Liberty has a coat of white paint
only down 10 her waist line.
Since Secretary Shaw had men shooting
hot sand at the massive pillars of the
treasury building removing the stains of
age, there has been a general desire to
spruce up the buildings. But the treasury
looks worse than IL did when Ii looked old
and substantial. Ii said at the time
that Secretary Shaw was going TO paint
the pillars white and put green blinds on
all the windows, but he didn't.
Age stains are good things for our
buildings Senator Cockren believes and
II looks as though somebody will have to
climb up and use a barrel or two OF turpen-
tine removing the white paint from Liberty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
Nearly 10000 VIII Return to Work.

PITTSBURG, June 22.-The trouble be-
tween the Bricklayers' and Stonemasons'
Unions. which has tied up much of the
building operations for a month in Pitts
burg and Allegheny. was temporarily set
tied tonight and all the men will return
to work in the morning. Nearly 10000 men
are affected by the settlement. The cause
OF the trouble was the contention of the
Bricklayers and Masons' International
Union that the Stonemasons' National
Union no right 10 exist and that the
members If the national should join the
internati al. This friction became so pro-
nounced lat members of the Internal ional
would n. work on job where national
men wer. employed and the master build
ers were compelled to shut down all opera
tons until the differences were settled.
After an alI-day session resolutions We're
adopted by which both sides agree to sub
mitt the differences to an arbitration COM
mittee for settlement. the committees de
cision to be final. Pending the decision all
bricklayers and stonemasons will be or
dered back 10 work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
SEEKING CHANGE OF VENUE.
j. III. Tillman Does Not Want to BE
Tried mt Columbia.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. June 22-The Circuit
Court, Judge d. A. Townsend presiding, to-
day took up the case of James II. Tillman,
charged with murder. and a motion for
chang of venue was heard. On Jan. Is Till
man, then Lieutenant Governor, shot and
killed N. G. Gonzales. editor of the State
who had repeatedly denounced him when
Tillman was a candidate for Governor last
year.
The defense to-day produced about three
hundred affidavits to show that fair trial
could not be had in this county because of
prejudice against the defendant. The ma
jority of signers to these affidavits are not
prominent citizens, and the principal af-
fidavits were made by defendants counsel
and friends. who asserted that the Column
bia newspapers and preachers had melted
feeling against Tillman by their references
to the case. The prosecution presented
about three hundred affidavits in reply
The reading of these was not concluded
when court adjourned until tomorrow
morning. Counsel on each side to-day con-
tested every point and several eloquent
speeches were made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
FEUDISTS RAID A TOWN.
Fight Follows, and One Is Killed and
Others Wounded.

ROANOKE, Va, June "a party of
mountaineers, led by Floyd Mccoy, mem
Der of the Mccoy Hatfield feudists went to
the mining town of keystone, Mcdowell
county. West Virginia, last night. took the
law into their hands, and insulted
many people. The abuse was resented by
John Reynolds. McCoy's crowed opened
fire on Reynolds. A large crowd gathered
and the entire police force went in pursuit.
Mccoy and party opened fire the Off
GERS and fight ragged in the darkness.
One of McCoy's men was killed and another
fatally wounded, others being also injured.
The police escaped injury. The Mccoy
crowd escaped TO the mountains taking
their dead and wounded with them. The
names are unknown. Great excitement pre-
walls.
path for several years. The Hatields live
in an adjoining county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
FIVE MEN BURNED.
Explosion of Natural Gas mt the Mouth
of n Coal Shaft.

COLUMBUS, o., June 22-Five men were
badly burned this evening by the explosion
of natural gas at the mouth of a shaft
leading To a sewer tunnel at Park and
Hickory streets. The injured are Albert
Adams, contractor; George Immert, day
engineer; Henry Jones. night engineer; Otis
Kilbourne, employee of Central Ohio Nat
ural Gas Company, and Charles Mcbride
tunnel man. All the injured were removed
to hospitals. 1t is not believed any are ia
tally burned. The explosion wrecked an
engine building at the mouth of the shaft
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
PLACED UNDER BONDS.
Bratton and His Men Released from
Custody at BeIleyiIle.

ST. LOUIS, June PIN the Circuit Court
at Belleville, ILL.,, to-day, Judge Holder
denied the application for writ of habeas
corpus for the release of John S. Bratton,
of East st. Louis, who. with four other
men, employees, was held on the recommen-
dation of a coroner's jury for the killing Of
Naval Reserve Clifford Hambley in fight
on the levee near Brattons home. Satur-
day evening, June 13 The application for
his release based the assertion that
the evidence before the coroners jury was
not sufficient TO warrant the holding OF
Bratton to the grand jury.
BrattOn's bond fixed at $500 and
that of the others at $3.50 each. Bratton
went on the bonds of his men and his own
bond was signed by "A friend, and all were
released
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23

ST. PAUL, June 22.-The Supreme Lodge.
A. o. L. W., to-day adjourned it's thirty
fourth annual convention. A readjustment
0f the assessment rates was brought about
during the meeting. 1t provides for an in
crease in death benefit assessments begin
ming at the age OF twenty-four At the age
OF fifty-five a much heavier increase will
be made. but there will be increase be-
tween the ages of eighteen and twenty-four.
The Supreme Lodge to-day amended its
laws so TO allow the supreme officers to
change the choice of the meeting place If
in their judgment 1t be advisable, without
consulting the delegates. The office of con-
sultins actuary was created, and NJ. NJ.
All In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
Ex-sPEAKER REEDS FORTUNE.
Not Certain that He Made 1t After
Leaving Congress.

Boston Transcript.
When Thomas B. Reed died il was cur
rently said that he died a poor man, as
poor as when he entered public life. One
of the Washington papers, which ought
to have known better, became quite pa
thetic on the subject and was inclined TO
indulge in a lecture on the ingratitude of
republics. There were those who thought
that Mr.. Reed would leave his family in
comfortable circumstances, but even they
were not prepared to estimate his estate
at the value of the recently filed appraisal,
s431 900 net. Mr.. Reed never in his Wash
ington life declared himself a rich man nor
poor man. He was reticent about his
private affairs, lived quietly and had simple
ways.
In city whose cardinal point of social
belief is that if you have money you
spend it, and If you are not profuse il
impression that Mr.. Reed was a man of of
very limited means easily obtained Yet
even Washingtonians ought to have re-
fected that the aggregate Of his official
salary, his earnings as writer and a
lawyer, might easily reach $4,000 n year,
of which he spent comparatively little. In
Washington that is not the way. however,
and in the first days following his death IL
was taken for granted that he had died
poor. The appraisal of his estate however
indicates that he was weather. man than
many public men of even greater celebrity.
There is a popular impression that all pub
lie men OF the first class are immensely
wealthy. whereas there some of whom
the country hears great deal who are
simply in comfortable circumstances.
This Is to greater extent true of South
ern public men than of those OF any other
section. Professional earnings are smaller
in the South than in the North or West
We have heard on good authority that n
distinguished Southerner who retired from
the Senate a few years ago stated that mis-
income as lawyer. UP to his entering that
body, had never exceeded the amount of
his senatorial salary in any one year. Nor
are all the Northern or Western men I'm
Congress rich. We could mention one New
Englander who went back to private life
under the necessity of working hard I'm
old age. his total estate being only about
$25. 1000. This gentleman was glad to accept
a position with a moderate salary to assure
cured him by the exertions of constituents
who knew that he was poore: for his long
service in Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23

Certificates have been issued to the following
uamed Indauians.

Certificates have been issued to the following
named Indianians: -
Perry Key, s.; Henry sturbaum. So: Joseph
Flowers, sl2: William NJ. Hughes sl2: John j.
Conkhn, IS: William Conover. sl2; James l.
Williams. s12; James A 8. Young, s.; Charles
l. Walters, So; John j. Wallin. IS: David q.
Stanford, S.; Theodore Benz, SIC; William Rey-
nolds $40; James p. Bonnell, sl2: David Gieiey.
IS: Jacob Huffer, S.: Charles Seaburg. SIP: John
Stout, s24: David Schooley. s14; Allan Daegy.
sl2; Almeron H. Crannell, S.; Walter w. Welty.
$50; Francis NJ. Wager, sl2: Mary v. Scriven.
Louisa Noe. IS; Susannah Il. Sutton. s.: Louisa
Hart S.; Sarah stopher. sl2; Margaret Hardy,
$i2; Emily Fryhover si2; Elizabeth j. Haze-
wood. s12; Elizabeth Game. s.; Magdaline Hart
man. IS; Catharine Holbrook, sl2; Nancy K. Pol
ing si2 Benjamin Thorn, s24 Robert Thomp-
son, IS: James McCurley, s14: James McHugh.
sl7; James G. Buchanan s17; John T. Burke.
Sl7; Andrew ]. Bird, sl2; Nathan slaefer. S.:
Robert B. McManus. sl7; John w. Scott. $40:
liam T. Hill, s24; George Smiley. s17: Edwin
Blash, s12; William Rauck, sl2; Thomas b.
Trimb,e $40: Everard Williams s2l: James
s24: William II. Gaines. SIT; George {. Cslkins.
s14: Harris Harrison. s12 Reuben Phillips $40:
Richard L. Shelley. s.; Amos NJ. shaefer. s12.
lis. sl4: John Jourdsin. s1o Sheldon s. Eaton,
$40: william T. McAllister. sl2: Michael Hon.
sS: z. ]. weesner. $40: Joseph c. Fisher si3:
John Cappis, S.: Jonathan Meyer. ss: Jacob
Henry. si2: Elizabeth Wise. -: Anna r. Time
rnyer IS; Martha Vance, So. Magda1ene Som
mer. s12; Rachel V. McCance. So: Indiana r.
Houston. s12: Susan A Margison. So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
BABIES ON FIRE
with Itching, Burning, Sca|y
HumOurS
Find instant Relief and
Speedy Cure
In CutiCurd Soap and Cuticurd
Ointment
When All Other Remedies and
the Best Physicians Fail.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep for
skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired,
fretted mothers, In warm baths with
Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings
with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin
cure. and purest OF. emollients, to be
followed In severe cases by mild doses
of Cuticura Resolvent. This Is the
purest, sweetest, most speedy, perma-
ncnt and economical treatment for tor
turing, disfguring. itching. burning,
bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply
skin and scalp humours, eczemas, rashes
and irrttations, with loss OF hair, OF
infants and children, as well as adults,
and is sure to succeed when all other
remedies and physicians fail.
Millions Of the worlds best people
now use Cuticura Soap, assisted by
Cuiicura Ointment, for preserving,
purifying and identifying the skin.
for cleansing the scalp of crusts. scales
and dandruff, and the stopping Of fall
ing hair, for softening, whitening and
soothing red, rough and sore hands, as
well as for all the purposes OF the
toilet, bath and nursery. Thousands
of women recommend Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cuticura Ointment the great
skin cure. for annoying irritationsS
chaflngs and weaknesses, or too frq
or offensive Precipitation, for ulce
alive conditions, and for many sa
tive, antiseptic purposes which read
suggest themselves.
Sold throughout the world. Crficurs Resclvent. N
Sbrm OF Chocoafs Coated Pals. 1se PER vlal u CO.
ncnt Soc scan. &c. Depetss London. y Char<rh
Rq Paris. Rns De 10 Pane Bcstoa. ~ Cotomb9s
Posfer Drug and Chem Corp. sole fropussors
ny-ssnd fes Cuosssa bhan book-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
DISSATISFACTION AT BELGRADE.
Promotion of the Regicfdes Not Rel
fshed by the People.

BELGRADE. June 22.-The position of the
Ministry is becoming more unenviable daily
in consequence of the Russian and Austrian
demands for the punishment of the assas-
sins of King Alexander and Queen Draga.
The terms of the Russian note almost
caused panic among the cabinet minis
tiers, who are anxiously awaiting the ar
rival of King Peter to extricate them from
the dilemma. The war minister is the
paramount power in the Ministry, as he is
backed by the entire army, and he threat
ems severe resentment in case Of any hint
by a member of the Cabinet of the punish
ment of the conspirators.
King Peters promotions Of officers Of the
Geneva military delegation have given ser
ions offense here and 1t is probable they will
be cancelled. 1t Is semi-officially stated
that Colonel Michich, who was gazetted
Saturday as commandment of the military
district of Belgrade, is not the chief con-
spirator, but the latter's brother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
Declared Insolvent.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Vice Chancellor
Stevenson. Jersey City. to-day declared in
solvent the Asphalt Company Of America
and granted the application for an order
restraining the company from doing bust
ness.
The vice chancellor refused to appoint
a receiver for the company in New Jersey.
Two receivers have already been appointed
by the United States Court and the vice
chancellor said that these receivers should
be unheld.