davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
Grand Trunk Pacific Plans.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 11.-Notice has been
given of some further amendments to the
bill Incorporating the Grand Trunk Pacific
Under the amendments the Grand Trunk
Pacific can enter into agreement with
the government respecting the construction
and operation of line or a portion of the
line, the property of the government, be-
tween Moncton and Winnipeg. The share
holders must sanction the agreement If
the government builds the Eastern Quebec
and Woodland sections the company will
have power TO build branches to North
Bay, Pipissing Junction, Gravenhurst. Port
Arthur and Fort William and to a point
on the Montreal & Western Railway to
Montreal. The views of the guardians of
the municipal rights are met i'm a section
relating to short tramways for ore and
other freight majority of the directors
must be residents of Canada, and to the
names of the directors are added Sir
Charles Rivers Wilson, Lord Welby, John
A. Gluten Brock, Joseph Price and A. w.
Smithers. The capital is reduced from
S70,Oc0,0O0 to S40.0o0000. Instead of building
to the eastern limit of the Rocky mountains
the western terminus is fixed as the eastern
boundary of British Columbia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
New station Opened.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE magnificent new
Lasalle-street station of the Lake Shore
the Rock Island and the Nickel-plate rail-
roads, Just completed at a cost of about
100000. was opened for business tonight.
all trains after midnight using the new
terminal. For beauty of architecture solid
ity of construction, completeness OF ap-
pointment and as triumph of engineering
skill the new station is notable among the
finest in the werld.
The station proper, steel framed, twelve
stories high, faced with brick, with stone
trimmings. has a frontage Of 2l5 feet ON
Van Buren, street and extends southwark
1,433 feet. The train shed is $50 feet long
and 2l5 wide. Covering this vast space is
an immense roof resting on nineteen steel
trusses, which at the highest point are
eighty-five feet above the track level In
the entire structure 400 tons of steel was
used. The whole plant will be lighted by
$500 electric lamps and los arc lights and
100 trains can be moved in and out daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
PRAISE FOR THE GOVERNOR.
CoiOred Ministers Adopt Resolutions
at Bloomington Conference.

at Bloomington Conference.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, July 1.-THE Lex
ington Conference of the A. Nj. E. Church,
which was in session here this week, with
about forty colored ministers present, at its
meeting last night adopted resolutions
bearing on the weeks events at Evans
vile.
The resolutions recite that crime cannot
be condoned without encouraging the GRIM
inal and vicious thus hazarding the WELL
being of the social structure; that for the
perfect preservation of the magnificent
American civilization there must be IA
united people, without regard TO sectional
racial lines; that recent utterances from
both the press and the pulpit condoning
lynchings are unworthy of either press or
pulpit or of true Americanism, and il is re-
solved that the colored race be urged to.
seek peace with all men: that lynching and
Indictment thereto be condemned, as well a
the crime and criminal which most often
lead to that form OF lawlessness and in
conclusion the colored race is urged to lead
sober. industrious lives and to observe the
law in all respects.
The attitude of the bulk of the press and
of the pulpit is warmly commended. and
Governor Durbin is given an especial NEED
OF praise for dealing with the crisis at Ev-
anSVille.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
A PHILIPPINE PARADISE.
Climate as Equable as Hawaii and ms
Bracing ms the AdirOndacks.

New York Sun.
Summer stations at high attitudes IN
tropical lands are important for the health
and comfort OF white immigrants from the
temperate zones. If they have a breathing
spell during the most heated period at an
altitude where the air is bracing, the tenn
perature moderate, the water pure and cold
and the scenery beautiful and inspiring,
they may acquire a fresh stock of health
and vigor to carry them comfortably
through their daily routine.
Such spot was found in the Philippines
i'm August, 1900, when our meteorological
station was established In Benguet, in
northern LuZon, 80 miles north of Manila
and twenty miles from the China sea.
During the first year the mean tempera-
ture in April. May and June, the hottest
months in the Philippines, was $50 degrees
Fahrenheit. and the mean temperature
from November to February, inclusive, the
most temperate months, was 649 degrees.
The amount of rain, cloudiness and hui
Nudity and the nature of the soil made il
certain that the fruits of temperate eli
mates would thrive In this favored region.
When the Philippine weather bureau was
organized in May, 1901, IL began to give spe-
cial attention to the climatology of various
regions in the archipelago that might be
chosen as health resorts. Benguet was the
subject of the first exhaustive study and
report. Father Algue. director of the bu-
reau, wrote n pamphlet Of seventy-one
pages on the clmatology of Benguet
which was published last year as the first
number of the series on health resorts. 1t
Is not surprising, IN view OF the facts he
presented, that we are now hearing of
Benguet the coming summer capital
and perhaps the permanent capital of the
archipelago.
Benguet is a small province of Luzon, a
considerable part of which lies over 1900
feet above the sea. The little plateau
among the mountains where the govern
ment buildings are to be erected stands at
an elevation Of Att feet above sea level
Governor Taft has just returned TO Manila
in splendid health after two months on this
plateau His cable dispatch TO the secre-
tary of war announcing his arrival at Ben
guet on April 20 last contained the follow
ing:
Great province. This Is only 80 miles
from Manila, with air as bracing as Adj
rondacks or Murray bay. Only pines and
grass lands. Temperature this hottest
month In the Philippines in my cottage
porch at 3 in the afternoon, IS degrees
Fahrenheit. Fires are necessary night and
morning.
Father Algue. comparing the cIimatoiogi-
cal data of Benguet with those OF all the
hill stations of India and Ceylon situated
above 1900 feet. finds that the climate of
the Philippine station appears to be milder
and more favorable for health resort than
that of any otner station. The Benguet
highlands. with their foests of pine and
cedar, their rich red soil where all the gar
den, field and fruit crops of California
thrive, and their grass lands where thou
sands of our cattle will some day Craze,
are evidently destined TO play a most useful
part in the development OF the Philippines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
POLICE CONTROL SITUATION.
Only Minor Clashes ON the Outskirts
of the City-Negro Leader Arrested.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 1.-THE police
authorities say to-day that they are able to
take care Of the local situation and that
they look for no more trouble as a result
Of the recent disturbances. Last night not
soldier was on duty and the police force
resumed its former duties, and without car
rying the guns that have attracted so much
attention during the past few nights All
special policemen have retired from duty.
A special squad of blue coats was held in
reserve at the police station last night, but
there was no call for their services.
Reports this morning showed that few
fights took place in the outskirts last night,
but these clashes were of minor impor-
lance. The saloons were allowed to open
again at 10 o'clock. No drunken men were
found upon the streets last night.
The police department has lost two of its
members as a result of the recent trouble.
Patrolman William Schlagel, who is a
union carpenter, refused TO go to the scene
of the trouble Monday night when ordered
by the chief. He said he was not afraid,
but that he did not propose to be placed in
position where he might have to fire upon
workmen. He then handed I'm his badge
and retired from the service. Fred Stock
sion to negro, and when he arrested VIII
liam Hall, negro who had a gun, with
which he said he intended to shoot the first
white person he met, Stockmeyer resorted
to violence. When reprimanded for such
conduct ne Quarreled with his chief and
handed In his badge.
1t is said that the grand jury Is going to
the bottom of the recent disturbances and
that IL is largely responsible for the gen.
orally quiet situation at this time.
The police to-day arrested negro who
was a ringleader in organizing the negro
mob last Sunday night, which led to the
rioting during that night and the wiping
out of a number of negro resorts. The pris-
oner has furnished the names of about
twenty-five negroes who were engaged in
the trouble last Sunday night If these
parties are still in the city they will be ar
rested without delay. The prisoners name
is withheld.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
PATRIOTISM, NOT SOCIALISM.
The Cure for Monopoly and Other
Economic Evils.
The Editor, in July McClure's.

The Editor, in July McClure's.
For many months now editorial mail in
the office of McClure's Magazine has been
heavy with letters inspired by Miss Tar
bells History of the Standard Or and
the articles by Mr.. Steffens on municipal
corruption. Most of these letters show
that purpose Is understood. That is
encouraging.
But some of the letters sound the note
of despair. The writer's cannot see what
is to be done about il all. They want the
cure before the diagnosis Is complete, and
they turn N their pessinism TO some pana-
cea that has not been tested. One of these
writer's, a distinguished and patriotic man.
high in the public service, and no socialist
points to Socialism the coming ism -
He Is mistaken. The coming ism is
not socialism. The coming ism is Patriot
ism.
If We did not believe that we should not
have the heart TO go on telling the truth
Patriotism is no child's play. liz is easy
enough in war. when all our friends recog-
nize our courage. and physical pain or
death is the only penalty But the patriot
ism of peace-with society, often with
your friends, against you, with possible
business failure before and the comfort of
your family behind you-that is hard and
that is patriotism. 1t is saying that if you
cannot without bribery have law passed
TO help your business, you will not have
your business helped: that. If you know
that friend Is co{rupting your officials or
that your party il undermining the insti-
tutions of your country. you will fght-not
iOr your ifieiiu VI AOi soui parry out lor
your country-just as you would against a
foreign enemy in war when the crowd Is
all with you. This takes courage
A briber is a traitor. He may be a cap
tain of industry, he may be United States
Senator. he may be a philanthrorast. III he
has won his fortune by bribery, the cost
of his success is the undermining OF the
institutions OF his country. He Is not an
example 20 youth: he Is corrupter OF
youth. corrupter of everything he touches
and everybody he inspires. He is an enemy
OF the Republic. The only force that can
stop him Is patriotism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12

he retires from the Presidency. Although
President Roosevelt has prepared little
manuscript for perpetuation in book form
he has expended much time and effort
In the preparation OF his messages TO
Congress and his public addresses.
In literary composition. as in every
other line of endeavor President Roosevelt
is very rapid worker. He employs dicta-
ton to a greater extent than any or his
predecessors, but some OF his manuscript is
penned with fine-pointed fountain pen.
IL might be supposed that II there was
I'm the country any literary man free from
nervousness, IL would be President ROose-
welt; but nevertheless, there are certain
petty annoyances that get on his nerves.
One Of these is the clamor OF the tee-
phone bell. Much of the Presidents
writing is done in the afternoon or even
ing for the reason that the morning
hours must needs be given MP TO callers.
A favorite time for writing is in the hour
Just before midnight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
HIS LITERARY WORKSHOP.

New York Commercial.


Original and independent in all things also
seif-assertive and out always 20 get what
he wants. the President OF the United
States in this year of grace 1903. has Sc
cured for himself in the White House what
no one of his predecessors ever had. what
only few OF them comparatively had cared
for. but a something that seems indispcn-
sable In his case. Theodore Roosevelt has
a literary workshop of his own in the Ex-
ecutive Mansion-a room where he can Sc
cure seclusion and freedom from Interrupt
ton ii he desires. The provision of this
den Is an outcome OF the recent recon-
struction OF the Executive Mansion, and the
apartment that has been thus utilized was
formerly the Cabinet room, and is conse-
quently richer In historical ASSOCIATIONS
than any other portion OF the Presidential
mansion. The walls of the Presidents new
study are of restful neutral tint. and the
immense portrait OF George Washington
that hangs above the colonial mantei Is
perhaps the most conspicuous object In the
room. Although President Roosevelts lit
erary work-in the strictest Interpretation
OF the phrase-has been confined. since he
entered the White House, largely To the
preparation OF prefaces for certain books.
and other similar labors Of love. IL is known
that his heart Is still in the work. and he
has number OF times during the past year
spoken to friends OF the interest with
which he looks forward TO the task OF
writing the history OF Texas. an under
taking upon which he hopes TO enter after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12

w York Evening Post.


y,Along with the solemnity and pathos OF
Leos Illness there seem 10 be mingled Gle
ments OF the serio-comic which remind one
OF Gilbert and Sullivan situations or of Mr..
Richard Garnetts sig cardinals hiding
under table. Personal dislikes. deco
rous;y hidden as rule. come 20 the sur
face with the prospect OF a conclave which
Will be a tournament of many conflicting
ambitions. Cardinal Oreglia announces that
he intends occupying a certain room IN
the Vatican. whereupon Cardinal Rampolla
promptly has thousand chairs stacked up
In that particular room. One wonders
whether we hall presently be regaled With.
the spectacle of these Emminentissimi ac-
tually pulling each others hair. The con-
clave which elected Leo XIII was not free
from passages OF fippancy. Oreglia. now
the only living cardinal OF Plus ks cre-
ton. delivered an interminable harangue
against holding the conclave I'm Rome. lie
was interrupted by Cardinal Ferrieri who
sarcastically called out. "Ebbcne. your En-
inence. let's go mp i'm a balloonr' upon
which the entire Sacred College broke
dawn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12

gin within two weeks, of a line connecting
with Fort Supply, via Woodward, a dis
ance of sixty-five miles. The road from
the Orient main line at Fairview, o. T.,
Woodward to Fort Supply is to be complet-
ed within ninety days.
An early estimate by railroad official at
Los Angeles, who makes study of citrus
fruit crops, places the probable number
of carloads of oranges and lemons for the
season of 1903-1904 at 5000. This would
be the largest crop on record in California.
So far this season 20.217 carloads of citrus
fruit have been shipped East with prob
ably 1000 carloads yet TO go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
Treatment of a sprained Ankle
oearson's Magazine.

Parsons Magazine.
You will note that the pain is great and
that there is swelling, and, later, discoIora-
ton.
Fortunately the treatment is simple. AL
ways support strain; the part must be
raised. never allowed TO hang. Perfect rest
is essential; on a sprained ankle you should
never walk a step.
Cold water poured on relieves the pain
or a lotion composed of equal parts Of
methylated spirit and water applied To the
place on a folded handkerchief. BY ele-
waiting the part. the blood Is drained away
and the intolerable throbbing pain lessened
A well-padded splint will prevent any move
ment. A bad sprain. like all other severe
injuries, causes shock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
Railway Notes.

Alta meeting of the board of directors of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Augustus S. May, of Bridgeport.
was elected treasurer TO succeed the late
w. l.. Squire.
The Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday sled
with the Interstate-commerce Commission
an answer denying the allegation of the
Georgia Peach Growers Association that
the rates on fruit are excessive and dis
criminate in favor of the West.
j. C. ST. John, president of the Colorado
Springs City Council. indicted on a charge
of having accepted railroad pass as a
bride. was acquitted by jury under in
structions OF Judge Leeds. who declared
the evidence for the prosecution insufficient
The Kansas. City, Mexico 4 Orient Rail-
way Company has ordered q survey. to be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
BONDS
Geo. M. Cobb & Co.
fire and LIABILITY
INSURANCE.
2S9 Newton ClaypooI Building
what We Pay for Our Lives.

k1dIprt w ctAly
An authority on life-insurance matters has
been gathering some striking statistics on
the subject OF insurance policies and pay
ments. In 9.333 cities and towns in the
United States during the year 1902 the total
distribution TO policy-holders and their bene-
ficiaries exceeded $50 600 900. In the distribu-
ton OF this sum among the larger cities New
York holds first place. go. ,475 OF the total
sum having been distributed there I'm 1902
Philadelphia follows the metropolis with n
record OF receipts aggregating $S.926. 09S.
Chicago holds third place with record Of
q. 922. 49,. In each case these figures show an
advance over those OF the preceding year
which fact has led authority into max
ing some interesting prophecies. At the rate
OF distribution recorded for the past year il
II estimated that the life insurance compa-
MES OF New York Exclusive of Brooklyn)
are pledged 10 pay something like 500. 600 600
to the citizens of Manhattan within the next
twenty years; while Philadelphia Will re-
ceive $4,000 900. Chicago sls0.e00. 000 Brook
lyn $140.0o0.O0J. and Boston $l2000o.0C0. AS
more than ten thousand million dollars in
policies are carried I'm thiS country at the
present time. the rate of trcrease suggests
astounding possibilities for the future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
BONDS
=. M. CAMPBELL &c co.
July INVESTMENTS

$500 United STATES, 1908 IS
$1,000 Vigo County, Ind. IS
$1,000 Worhingfon. Ind. Us
$4,000 United STATES, 1907 rs
$4,000 Goodland, Ind. t. us
$4,000 Parke Co., Ind. IS
$4,000 South Bend, Ind. SIS
$500 Bartholomew Co., Ind. us
$4,000 Mt. Vernon, Ind. rs
$1,000 Pulaski Co., Ind. IS
$1,000 Oakland City, Ind. rs
$1,000 Knox Co.. Ind. IS
$4,000 Howard Co., Ind. IS
$500 Upton Co., Ind. IS
$4,000 Orange Co., Ind. us
$4,000 Greene Co., Ind. .. rs
$4,000 u. S. Steel Co. :. IS
$1,000 Winchester. Ind. rs
$4,000 Warsaw, Ind. rs
$500 Battery Realty Co.. MY. IS
$4,000 United Railways. Detroit,
$4,000 Msr. Heat 6 Light Co. S
$23, 900 Warren Co., Ind. :. IS
$4,000 Wells Co., Ind. :. IS
$4,000 Peru, Ind, Heat Co. IS
$4,000 COL, Del. & Mar, o., Ry. IS
$4,000 Gin. indpls. 81. Louis
& Chicago LIST mig. ). rs
$4,000 Louisville Sub'n Ry. Co. SIS
$4,000 Knox County, Ind. us
E. M. CAMPBELL Sc co.
IL &c 10 East Washington st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12

Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
Usually in a fishing party there is one
man who persist In quoting Izaak Walton
aloud and often. and thus scarcs the fish
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12

Champagne?
II it's the taste and sparkle you want.
I'll bring you Cooks Imperial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE following
orders have been issued by the War and
Navy Departments:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-20
GOVERNORS NIGHT.
Lnrgs Attendance at Odd Fellows Home
Bazaar In Infantry Hall.

Tomorrow will be "Children's Day at
the Odd Fellows Home bazaar In In
fantry hall, and both afternoon and eve
ming children under IL will be admitted
for half price. five cents. The days
programme will contain much calculated
TO interest and entertain the children, I'm
Guiding half-hourly entertainments Of
magic and legerdemain by Alden I. Dill
lenback. the boy magician. which are
equally pleasing to those of Older growth.
and the "Old Woman Who Lived in
Shoe" the Pilgrim lodge museum" and
other features will certainly especially
delight the little folks.
The attendance yesterday afternoon
and evening broke all previous records.
and the hall was packed last evening so
that II seemed as IL not another person
could get In, a very effective testimony
To the attractiveness and exceptionally
interesting character of the bazaar. the
excellence of it's management and the
generous support which Is being given TO
its worthy object by the public at large.
Gov Garvin and staff and other state
officials were present last evening. which
was known as Governors Night" and
contributed much TO the general interest
of the occasion: and the governor made
brief remarks that were most felicitous
I'm their commentator OF the Order OF
Odd Fellows and OF the work which they
have undertaken for the establishment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-20

OF home for the aged and tnfirm.
widows and orphansx The guests were
received by the reception committee.
consisting OF Joseph r.. @. Farnham and
the lady officers OF the Home associa-
ton. and were most enthusiastic in their
praises OF ''the best fair seen In Provi-
dence for years"
Although the sale OF articles at the va
rfous booths has been very large. due
I'm some measure to the good judgment
shown In the low prices asked for them.
large supply and excellent variety stu
remain, and those who realize the adj
vantages OF purchasing holiday goods In
advance OF the regular holiday season
will doubtless improve the opportunities
afforded by the closing day of the fair
TO help both themselves and the worthy
object for which the bazaar is held.
A large number OF articles have been
sold on shares. the fortunate share
holders being announced each evening az
soon as the results are determined. The
results up 10 Thursday morning are as
follows:
II. w. Moore. sofa pillow: II. o. Mar
tin. same; Hon. William III. Sweetland,
lace table and knitted shawl; Mrs. Wads-
worth tray cloth: Mrs. Wcitz. doilie;
Mrs. @. A. Potter, lace handkerchief; Mrs.
Manchester, lace corset cover; Mrs.
Burlingame, tidy; Mr.. 1aram. pin-cush-
ion; Mr. L. Whitman. sofa pillow; Mrs
Luther sofa pillow cover; NJ. NJ. Tor
ance. pincushion: Mrs W. X. Luther,
sofa pillow cover: Mrs. q. H. Goodwin.
chocolate set: Evelyn Wood, doll; r. H.
Chace. frame: Ida Stillman, Rebekah
pin; c. l.. Robinson. doilie Mrs. Mack,
picture; Mrs. Hattie Jacobs, purse; L..
Y. Lincoln. fern: Edna Pierce, sofa pill
low; G. A. Brown, pipe; NJ. II. Corey.
battenherg collar; Mildred Gay, door
dinah;" r. s. smith. knitted slippers;
A. In. Pierce. sterling silver brushes (;
Laura Leach sofa pillow: Mrs. Dingley.
table cover; Mrs. ". j. Stone. oil heater.
The larger articles OF furniture, etc.
which were donated by leading Provi-
dence stores will not be disposed OF until
tomorrow night.