davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-19
Sntianappis, Snb. Dpnnerfas Nppembr 1903
ans Den GeriatsbSfea.

SAuu oCW VCSttvtvYotCas
q o d feline gntf9eibunp in
oem 3 oOmeD Galle.
poliSeiri9ter Wballon bat ertldrt,
baB er feline gn!ideibuns in benz Sale
hes Yoolroom=Seiibers Soomep ent.
tpeoer mor9en posr am Samitag ab9e.
ben peroe.
8tinftie fur Sreb 6.
@ba e.
8unbesri9ter Nnberion bat bas @e=
iu6 Der Nnmdlte 6rsb 9. @bais, bes
0aters unb 0ormunoes oes irrlinnioen
WOies 6ouler @baie, ibm su seitatten,
nod cine Supplementartla9e als al9e=
meiner 8ormuub ee9sn @barles $. uno
Op6elia SOwler Subme ein3urei9en.
bepiai9t. Inter oieien umitdnoen
perben Die Subme's sen0tbist iein,
einen pollifdnoisen geri6t iiber bic
gerpaltung oes @i9sntbums bes iun=
gen @baie. usl6es fi6 in ibren Sdnbsn
befano poer nod befinoet, einsureiben.
Somit haben bic Subme's ibr Spiel
auf Der 9ansen Sinie berloren.
6 inc & e m n # rams 9ee En-
einen Wirtb au re9t
erb | f n.
gor Qeraumer 3eit mar Dem Wirthe
Sobn Serton in Weit lebanon feline
2icens betpili9t poroen, neil cine 9e=
gen SewilIisuns berielben eineereibte
&emonfrans bon ben GountDcommiHd=
rem als 9tliis anertannt woroen mar.
Serton's yertbeioiger appellirten, in=
Dem lie gelteno ma9ten, bag Die &e.
monitran3 erit an Dem Sreitase. Oil
lpel6em Der 6all sur 8erbanbluns fam,
unh suar fur3 nor Gr6ffnun9 Der
SiBung Der @Ommihdre, einsersi9t
tporoen NOR; ferner batten bier bon Den
&emonitranten, unb 3mar ebenfaQs an
oemielben Sreitag fur3 Dor ginrei9une
Der @emonitran3. ibre Namen luridge=
3ogen. Sas Nppelationsgeri9t absr
mics bieis ginndnbe suriid. inbem e
entiaieo, bab Die 3uriid3iebuna ber
Namen nidt mebr in 8stradt ge;oaen
tperben tonne, ba fis an bemislben Sage
eef6a6. on pel9em Die Stem onffrana
einoerei6t tpurbe. Ob bieies bor ooee
nod Der Ginrei6uns sei9ab. ipi.le in
ben gueen bes 8efeBes teine &Ols.
Sas bbbere 8eri9t befdtiete oaber Die
&emonfrans.
Neuer proee fur Sob n
Gpaulbine rlanet.
Die Yertbeioiser oes Sobn Spaul=
oine. tpsl9er i'm Criminal @eri9i
pegen S6ntuna oss &ap6ael @ompi=
te0o gu lebensldnsli9er 3udtbaus=
Strafe berurtbeilt tpuroe, baben i'm
Staats Oberssridt elm @siu9 um
einen neuen proceB ein9erei3t.
Grimin lgeri9t.
3i9ter Nlforo perurtbeilts Soc glis
pegen Siebitabls BON $l4, gigeItbum
oes CORNERS Dm. Seiner, su 8 Mona=
ten Irbeitsbaus uno Der 8erurtlsilte
mar ibm fir bieies urtbeil nod bant :
bar, benn er 1T auf bieie @eiie benz
S9idial entaanaen, in's Srrenbaus
geianot su tueroen.
8or einisen SDo6en, ols er fein
9orOerbOr in Dem Sribunnl zines
6rieoeusri9ters bate. bate fi9 auf
einem Scale bic Nnlidt eelteno eematt.
oab er seiffesaeit0rt lei. @r wuros
BON elmer GOmmiiiion auf ieinen @ei=
tesjultano sepriift uno fur ir,iiuuis
befunben. Sein Yensbnen i'm @e-
| fdngnib lieb aber in teiner We:ie auf
@eiffesiforune idlieBen. Sheriff MeB=
ger intereilirte iid fir ibn unp er
bra4te ben Gaa CUR 9enntniB bes
griminalridters.
Walter Woors, tpelber einen auf bic
6letaer's gtatiOnal gant ausseitellten
@bef sefdlidt bate, wuroe su PA
Sabren &eformatorium perurtbeiIt.
Wdbreno ieines Iufentbalts i'm @e=
fXuon;b ho{te or f;A Nerorf;o hs,or,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-19
Gan Somingo.
m o T E.
Mn 3 orb Der yS q | t | :

m E.
Gap 9aptien, 10. 9tOp. =
gsa9 elmer Sepei9e aug Wonte Gbrifto
bat iin Der ameritanifde 8eianote
poueG in San Domingo nit benz Wti=
nifter oes IsuBern an 8oro oes amer.
&reusers Baltimore" beseben. ueber
ben 3usd oes geiu9s 1T niats be-
fQuut.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-19
Na6rihtert aus Snbtana.
Weitere 6 bener b
Hagen gegeu bic st.
98apnt Gas 60.

Sem in Nuburn in b.r S1aoeneriab=
tlase bon 6rpe gegen bic 1T. Wapns
8as 90. elm lBabripru9 3u 8uuten
oes Sldgers abgegeben mar, iino 3wei
Dsitere S4aoeneriabtlasen sseen Die
@as 8eieaidaft sinsereidt poroen,
ndmli9 bon @lement ). Seller, wslther
s25, 900 uno Wm. Sing, nel6sr
$40. 600 berlanet. Sieie 3laaen
reiultiren aus Der @rplOlion, pelbe
por geraumer 3eit in Dem gtablifie=
ment Der @dart Yadins @p. itattfano.
Sieielbe mar ourd bic Na9ldifeteit
Der Seamten Der 8as-8eIelI9aft ent=
itanoeI.
65 $ breb ber6eirathet.
Hew Nlbann. Serr uno Srau
Sobn WcSntOib feierten am Wlittpod
ibr IS. SO6seits Subildum. Der
Subilar ift Sc uno feline Satin 80
Sabre alt.
6 in frum m mer Bic r=N en- t..
II ion @itp. Sobn @ifers=
bam. Der biefge Ngent Der Snopls.
Sretpins So. ilt nit SinterlaKune
eines Deficits bon $14l7 peridwun=
ben. Seine 8iireen merben ben Se=
trag gum gr0Bten Sbsile 81 erisben
baben.
Neues oblenlaeer Bel
60 It On.
Muncie. Sn Der IL Weilen
bon bier belesenen Orii9aft @aitOu
bat bic @ntoedung einea &Oblenlagers,
weldes fi9 in nd9iter Nahbaridaft
befiuoet, ni4t geringe Nufresuns ber=
poresrufen. Die &oblen befinoen lid
nur 80 SUB uEter Der @roe. @apita=
liiten bon Wuncie baben bereits eine
@eieai9aft 9esriinoet unb alles bena1=
barte 2anb aepa6tet, unb bic nDtbigen
gorbereitunsen setrOffen, um oas
9oblenlaeer aus3ubeuten.
Bier SSbne enterbt.
Soto o. Sbomas 9. Sonss
bat in ieinem Ssftament ieiner Wittne,
wsl9e feline 3peite-Jrau mar, iein &C.
iammtes 0erm6sen i'm 8etraee BON
$4,000 bermadt; feline bier Sobne
aus eriter Gbe bat er enterbt.
Dor mebreren Sabren bate elmer bon
ibnen ieinen Iater tueeen gerleumoune
auf SdaoeneriaB Oertlast unb es mar
ibm cine betrd1tlidbe Summe auge=
iprOden iuOtoen; feline orsi grdoer bat=
ten oamals 3eusniB fiir i'm abselest.
Der alte Wann oro9te bamals, bab fis
ME einen Gent BON ibm erbalten mtir=
ben uno er bat feline Srobuns pabr
ssma6t.
purb Memorialfo onb.
0afapette. 8innen 2lraem
mirb elm aus Mitsliebern Der Sacultdt,
Der Stuoenten, Der Ilumni=8ereini=
euns uno Siirsern Der Staot beifebenoe
8eisQitaft incOrporirt werosn, beren
3wed es ift, seniisenoe @elomitteln
gu iammeln. I'm auf ben 8riinben Der
Puroue=u uniperftdt eiE Oeemprial= 9e=
bduoe our Grinneruna an bic Obfer
Der entiebli9en Sabncataitropbe bonn
81 October su erri6ten. SaHelbe
miro stwa 100000 tOitsn. Sn elmer
am Waittmo6 abgebaltenen Yhreer=
yerI Iammlung wuroe ain aus fOlgenoen
Serren deficiencies grecutib- Gomite er=
nannt, um SubicriptiOnen 5u iams
meln: Sames Wurood. prdfioent Der
Merdants' Hational gant; Samss W.
6ouler. prdIioent Der Iational Sotpler
gnnt; &obert %. Sample, prdiioent
Der griten Hational=Yant; Senrp u.
Saplor, prdfioent Der Saplor Sant,
urth Gre eQrtIf- =(ynuh gU g NnnnnrN
prdibsnt Der Sruitse bes Soloaten.
beims.
Sen Mer3ten bat es in
gpan nspilIe geiaIlen.
gbanspille. Befantlid mar
beim Sdlub Der Merate=@onuention in
lebter Wo9e es benz ausf1eioenben
prdiioenten uno ben neuen Beamten
oer..Ohio YalIep IWeoical NfIociation
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-19

8ottIieb 2eufharb |,
vSie gemhtbli&e 'sde,"
agde Noble unb Wartet Ctr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-11-19
q o d feline gnt ti6eibunp in
benz 8 men Talle.

poliSeiri9ter Wballon bat ertldrt,
bab er feline gn!i9eiouns in benz Sale
hes Yoolroom=8 =8eiibers Soomep ent.
peoer mor9en poer am Samitag ab9es
ben meroe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
PROGRAMME SHOOT.

Jupiter Pluvius withdrew his dampen- ing influence from the festivities of the Gun club yesterday and as a result the day proved one long to be remembered in the annals of state marksmen. The shooting began at schuetzen park about 9 o'clock and steady firing was kept up all day with an hours in- terInission for the lunch generously pro- vided by the New Haven Gun club
 There was goodly number of visitors from all over the state, and the marks manship proived to be of high order. The names of those competeing were: Whitney, Clark, Winchester, Kelley, Ortsifer, Savage, Bristol, Welles, Dud- ley, Strong, Cough, Carpenter, Ashford, Pust, Edgerton. Bates, Ames, Ferguson, Stiertz, Keeler Sanford, Sparks, Rob- ertson, Morrison, Bates, G. Strong, Beard. Bernard, Smith, Green, Reggiori, Hendrick.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
ON THE wARPATH.
Conelave of Red Men-Waterbury
 Team Wins.

Conclave of Red Men-Waterbury
 Team Wins.
 The day of days for the Red Men has come and gone. All day long the statd streets of New Haven were gladdened with the sight of stalwart warriors stalking about the city in all the brav- cry of war paint and feathers.
 The object of this great tribal gath ering was far from belligerent, despite the ferocious appearance and bearing of the braves. Word had gone forth from the tepee of the great sachems of the Hammonassett and Ansantawae tribes that a great pow-wow and season of merry-making was to be engaged in by all the loyal Red Men of the state. Many young warriors eager to try their skill with tornahawk and spear came to the gathering, and the grave old gray boards devised many ordeals to test the strength and endurance of these fledgelings, and in order to make these tests arduous in the extreme the great sachems offered trophy for those of the braves who should show the most ingenuity in putting the young bucks through their paces.
 After great deliberation this prize was given to the degree team of the Waterbury tribe. The judges were the great sachems from New York, Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island. The feast ing and dancing lasted all through the afternoon and evening at Union arm- ory
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
HISTORY OF THE STEEL PEN TRADE +-rf.

Steel pens did not really come into
 common use, until about the year 1855, B
 said a stationer, 'tso that this now uni
 versally accepted writing implement
 has been generally adopted less than
 70 years. Originally all the steel pens
 used in this country came from Eng
 land; and England is still great pro-
 dueer: there are as many steel-pen
 factories in England now as there are
 in all the rest of the world put together.
 There are. however, only about 20 steel-
 pen factories in existence all told.
 'But in 1858 the manufacture of steel pens was begun in this country and now
 of the steel pens consumed here only about one-third are imported. The rest
 are of domestic production and the
 actual and proportionate sales of
 American pens are increasing. While
 once we imported all the steel pens used
 here, producing none, we are now not only making here the major part of the
 steel pens consumed, but for about 2E
 years we have been exporting steel
 pens. The exports are not large but they are increasing, and American steel pens go now to every civilized country
 They Go not compete in these countries
 with the cheapest productions of for eign countries, but with the best; and the American pens command them selves to critical users everywhere. Among other strong recommendations they have the negative one that they are not scratchy and the positive one that they are easy writing.
 Steel pens are made now in far greater variety than formerly. People who can think back 50 years will recall that then the styles were few. But now steel pens are made in many styles, and in hundreds of varieties. Take the steel
 pen, brought out in 1870; it is now made in 8 score Of variations, at least.
 '"The consumption of pens? Probably not so great as you would think. There are about 20 steel pen factories in the world, and they can supply the demand should say that in this country a family should use about 20 pens a. year or to put it in another way that the American consumption of steel pens would be somewhere about four pens per capita, or say about 3O000G,00O an- nually. New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
CLOTHE HIMSELF WELL.

Try the Hirsh System, and You Will
 Earn Interest on Your Money. , When it comes to mems clothing the Hirsh stores are the places to take your pick. Journeymen tailors look into the windows and their eyes turn green as they wonder how it is done. They ask, and they are told, Tt is the Hirsh sys- tem." And that is just it. Genius evolves method, and that method a business bringer. Each customer is presented with an elaborate array of cloths. The choice of wearing apparel Is his Selecting his choice, Hirsh does the rest. And the result is that the customer is possessed of the finest per- sonal apparel that can be picked from any store outside of New York. The Hirsh stores prices are arranged to fit the slimmest purse and the fattest pocketbook.
 To-day is the time to buy however. The Easter specials demonstrate how cash can vanquish credit. The boy, the youth and the older folk can be fitted from tip to toe on the Hirsh system at a saving that actually means an inter- est on your money
 Hats, shirts, rleckwear, fancy vests, shoes, to complete outfit, can be ob- tained there, and as all of us must have these things why not try the Hirsh sys- tenn of providing for them and feel hap py at this glorious Eastertide?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
BANKERS PROTEST.
Against Granting Unlimited Privileges
 to New Company.

Against Granting Unlimited Privileges
 to New Company.
 A very general protest comes from all parts of the state against the United States Trust company's petition to the legislature for charter. It is claimed manship proved to be of a high order.
 Among local bankers, the following have expressed themselves as opposed to the granting of such extensive priv ileges: General Edwin s. Greeley, presi- dent of the Yale National bank; Wilbur F. Day, president of the National New Haven bank and president of the New Haven Clearing House association; Charles F. Curtis, vice president of the City bank; Samuel Hemingway, presi- dent of the Second National bank; Her bert c. Warren, banker and broker, on Orange street; Eugene s. Bristol, treas urer of the Union Trust company; c. S. Mersick, president of the Merchants National bank and formerly state treas- urer, and W. Percy Curtiss, vice presi- dent of .ew Haven Trust company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
SENATOR FOX IGNORED.
New Haven County Bar Acts on Death
 of Prominent Member.

New Haven County Bar Acts on Death
 of Prominent Member.
 The New Haven County Bar associa tion held a meeting Thursday and paid honorable tribute to Senator Timothy J. Fox, who died Sunday, March 29. The meeting was called at 2:30 o'clock in the supreme coiurt room. where large number ot lawyers had assembled.
 John K. Beach, president of the coun- ty bar, presided. The committee com posed by him to bring in a set of reso- lutions reported. In the resolutions a high tribute was paid to Senator Fox, who was one of the oldest and most hon. ored lawyers of the county bar. The committee consisted of Talcott H. Rus sell. former Mayor c. T. Driseoil. and former Judge Hobart l.. Hotehkiss.
 When Judge Hotchkiss arose to speak he noticed that Attorney F. P. Arvine was in the room. Judge Hotchkiss ask ed MT. Arvine to replace him for the speech. MT. Hotchkiss said that Mfr Arvine began practice before the county bar at about the same time as Senator Fox and was more capable to talk of him for that reason.
 MT. Arvine spoke feelingly of the de- parted lawyer. as did members of the committee and others, who were very intimately acquainted with Senator Fox.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11

saint to rule over us, we must content ourselves with the next best thing-an honest man: If Senator Grady has his way with the Tamrnany side of the next campaign the contrast between the opposing candidate will be sufficiently sharp. for all the eity's sinners will be arrayed under the Tammany banner. It will be honest men against sinners, if not against saints. That the present government is a government by honest men nobody, not even MT. Grout, as he shies a fresh brick at the head oe MT. Strugis, denies. All the saints that we have among us, in the District Attor- ney's and Comptroller's offices and out side of them. admit that the city has never been given better government than it has at present. Whether the Rev. Dr. Parkhurst is prepared to admit it. we are not informed, but he has said with some emphasis quite re- gently that he is not saint.
 Why not go ahead contentedly, then. on the honest man basis and. if possible, refrain from conducting our system of criticism upon the saint basis? Un- doubtedly it is a great relief to speak out' and say those things which we know we ought not to say, and it may do no harm, but none the less these out givings afford great joy and encourage ment to the sinners who are the ad- versary. It is noticeable that the sim ners never speak out" in this way, but leave that sort of soul relief exclusively to their opponents. They keep con- stantly in mind the fundamental truth that only one side can be successful in an election-that if they cause their own defeat they cause also the election Of their opponents.
 Once upon a time genial humorist of this city said to friend: T saw distinguished soldier at the Fifth Ave- nue Hotel last evening"" Did you: what was he doing?" walking up and down the lobby shrinking from the pub lie gaze" There is good deal of that sort of shrinking" going on here at odd moments in other walks of life than those of public office. When once the habit is acquired it becomes very hard to break.-New York Commercial Advertiser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
NO SAINT IN SIGHT.
MT. Jerome's Search Likely to be a Long One.

MT. Jerome's Search Likely to be a Long One.
 In his most recent version of things ought not to say but will say'' Mir.
 Jerome remarks at the close: There is no use looking for a saint" the refer ence being to reform candidate for mayor.
 Suppose there were use i'll looking for
 one and he should be found and nomi- mated for mayor, what would be his chance of election? How would he and
 Mir. Jerome get on together, if the saint were to he elecfeds Would the two
 hold the same views of Sunday liquor
 selling and the prpper treatment of the liauor traffic? Should we have Puri- tan Sunday or the kind that MT. Jer- eme advocates? How long would the saint be in bfice before Mir. Jerome would feel compelled to express his mind about be.a and inform the public of those points in his character which give Mir. aJerome pain? s#. -~ :.-... -... Having given up all hope of finding a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
THE HOLY CITY"
Excellent Production at the Hyperion
 Last Night.

Excellent Production at the Hyperion
 Last Night.
 An exceptionally fine and intensely impressive presentation of The Holy City" was given by Thomas W. Broad hursts company, headed by Joa Mer- lyn, at the Hyperion last night. This play, as can be taken from the title, is of deeply religious nature, founded upon the historical facts immediately precedent to and in connection with the betrayal, crucifixion and rising of Christ. The characters are all of bibli- cal foundation and the scenes are laid lin Palestine and Gethsemane. The scenic embellishments are superb and faithful to- the facts revealed in the Bible
 The company presenting the piece Is an excellent one in every respect, but especial mention must be made of Miss Merlyn as Mary Magdalene and Harry Burkhardt at Barrabiss. Miss Meriyr came with splendid commendations and she displayed histrionic ability of g high order, in the exceedingly. difficult and arduous role which she assumed MT. Burkhardt also dil remarkably well in his portrayal of the character oi Barrabiss and he was frequently greet ed with generous applause. The audi. ence, while not as large as deserved showed it's appreciation of and deer interest fin the production by its hearty demonstration.
 "The Holy City" Is a play which should be witnessed by all, as it is full of lessons of great importance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
WALLTNGFORD.

Organist Florence Annette Wells has arranged the following musical pro- gramme for Easter at the Baptist church. The regular quartette-Mrs Florence Woodhouse, Mrs. H. L. Nor ris, R. F. Andrews and W. c. An- drews, will be assisted by Miss Lillian Wells and R. H. Andrews:
 Morning.
 Organ Prelude-Gloria from Twelfth
 Mass ..........'......'.. Mozart Awake, Thou That sleepest.
 -....................... C. Maker Festival Te Deum. Dudley Buck Christ is Risen from the Dead.....
 ...................... J. H. Rogers 0 God of God, o Light of Light..... ...................W. c. MacFarlane Organ Postlude-The Marvellous Work E (Creation) ................... Haydn #f (Transcription.) =3 Evening.
 Organ Prelude-The Hallelujah Chorus
 CThe Messiah) ............... Handel (Transcription.) The Strife is Ger. Mendelssohn solo--The Resurrection. HI. R. Shelley
 w. c. Andrews.
 They Have Taken Away My Lord. *E. ....................C. w. Harrington . Alto Solo and Quartette. SoIo--With Verdure Clad (The Crea-
 tion) .................."... Haydn Miss Florence Woodhouse. I Am He Chat Liveth. Oliver iKng Tenor Obligato and Quartette. Offert ory--Toccata .......... Boellmann Trio-Hail to the Risen Lord. ..Gaul
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-11
FRAGMENTS STRIKE.
RoADMASTER WoLC0TT MET
 WITH MEN YESTERDAY.

Those Who Were Present Refuse to
 Make Any Statement az to What oe-
 euFred-strike Breakers Expected to
 be Divided :n Sections To-day.
 Roadmaster Wolcott met yesterday
 afternoon at 2 o'clock with committee
 representing the striking section hands of the Consolidated railroad in the de- pot for the purpose of arranging terms
 of a settlement. After the meeting, which lasted nearly two hours, all those who attended refused to make any statement whatever as to the out come Of the affair.
 The strikers held meeting Thurs
 day at which there was some talk of
 waiving all demands and asking the company to reinstate them. It is said that this motion was defeated but the committee 10 meet MT. PartelIo was
 appointed. It is understood that they will return to work upon condition that
 they are granted the time and a half for overtime and Sunday work, and that their work on Sunday end at 4 o'clock
 The new men were worked as one
 gang yesterday. They are still pro-
 tected by policemen and the roads de- teetives but so far there has been no trouble. It was said yesterday that the strike breakers will be divided into
 sections to-day and will be put to work in the east cut.
 It was also reported that Theodore
 II. Macdonald, chairman of the repub- lican town committee. called on Presi-
 dent Hall the day before in the inter: ests of the strikers. The result of this interview could not be learned.