davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-30
BORN.

SAMMoNS-In this city, July 30, 1909.
to the wife of Benz. SIMMONS, o
daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-30
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
IL on each box; rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-30

FOR SAlE-A fve.room cottage with
pantry and bathroom. 1856 Klnau
Street. 2492.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALs-Fine corner lot in Ma.
kiki. CURLING, water fruit and
ornamental trees and all improve.
ments. Two minutes walk from
cars and Punahou College. Address
X. F., this office. 25l6.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MUSIC.

JAMES SHERIDAN - Piano tuning
and repairing. A piano for rent or
sale. White 1871. 343 King st.
Leave orders Hawn. News Co.,
Young Bldg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-30

FOR RENT: Furnished Rooms-Nice,
cool, mosquito proof rooms. Alakea
House, Alakea st. bet. Hotel and
King. 2265.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-30

E. G. d'ALBERT-Teacher Of violin,
viola and cello. For terms apply
at Bergstrom Music Co. 2501.1m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
ARRESTED In MEXICO
CHARLES KRATZ, FUGITIVE ST.
LOUIS BOODLER, IN CUSTODY.
Former Member of the City Council
Who Jumped a $50, 200 Bond After
Being Indicted.

GUADALAJARA, Mex, Oct. 22.-Charles
Kratz, a member of the ST. Louis City
Council, indicted on a charge of bribery,
who jumped $4,000 bond was arrested to-
day by the local authorities on orders from
the federal government in the City of Mex
leo. He will be held until officers with req
uisition papers from the United States ar
rive.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22-Charles Kratz, for
mer member of the City Council, was in
dicted Feb 5. 1902. by the grand jury on the
charge Of bribery in connection with the
Suburban Street-railway franchise deal, in
which s135,000 was placed in a safe deposit
vault TO be used to pay for the passage
through the Council of franchise asked for
by the Suburban Company. This money has
been recovered, and is now in the hands of
Circuit Attorney Folk. Kratz was released
in bond of $4,000, and on April 4, 1903, he
left the city before his case went to trial
lie went to Mexico. where he has remained
ever since. On April z his bond was for
feited.
The arrest of Kratz was brought about
at the request Of the State Department of
the United States after several conferences
held by Circuit Attorney Folk with Secre-
tary Hay, in which Mr.. Folk endeavored to
secure the return of the fugitive under the
treaty recently signed by both governments.
A heavy reward still stands for Kratz.
Circuit Attorney Folk received a dispatch
from the State Department at Washington
at 8 o'clock this afternoon stating that
Kratz had been arrested at Guadalaj lara.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
SALOONS CLOSED AT II
PUBLICANS WE'RE NOTIFIED BY Pa
TROLMEN In THE AFTERNOON.
Thirsty Citizens, Robbed of Their
"Night Caps" Sent Up n Terrible
Roar to No Avail.

In so far as liquors, spirituous and malt,
are concerned, indianapolis was as dry as
the desert of Sahara after II o'clock last
night. The thirsty. out late at night, gave
the old familiar high sign. the once potent
rap-rap-rap, all to no avail. Front doors
remained closed as tight as the grave.
Yesterday afternoon every saloon man in
town was notified by the patrolman of his
district that he must close his doors at II
o'clock sharp. pull up his window curtains
so that any one could have a clear view
OF the interior of the saloon and in other
ways 10 obey the Nicholson law in every
particular. The command. emanating from
the City Hall, was obeyed to the letter, but
the roar that went up was loud and terri
flying.
visit to the popular LIQUID dispensaries
of the city between the hours of IL and II
last night would have furnished food for
reflection to any temperance advocate or
any reformer. Hundreds of men. many Of
them being the most respectable type of
citizen. business men returning from the
theater, night workers and others. dropped
around 10 well-known places for night
can a bottle of beer and a sandwich, a
soft drink or something of the sort. When
they were met by darkened interiors, a
locked door and such forbidding signs they
burst into lamentations long and loud
Not a few places were open AT the back
door. and IL is safe TO say that, despite all
efforts TO prevent 1t, they will remain open
IN the rear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
TO OPPOSE JUDGE ZENOR
TWO DEMOCRATS SEEK NOMINATION
IN THIRD DISTRICT.
Smith Askren, of Harrison, and w. E..
Cox, OF Jasper, Are Candidatcs-
Floyd County Struggle.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Oct. 22.-The next
Democratic congressional convention in the
Third district promises to be Of more than
usual interest, as opposition. against Con-
gressman W. T. Zenor is developing in
several of the counties.
Smith Ashren, joint senator from Floyd
and Harrison counties, who has announced
himself candidate against Judge
Zenor. was in the city to-day. and declared
he would carry Harrison county, in which
Zenor also lives, and that he expected to
get the delegate votes of Floyd, Clark and
Washington counties, which would nomi-
nate him.
w. Z. Cox of Jasper, Dubois county, who
was candidate two years ago, but was
induced to withdraw before the conven-
ton, also is a candidate, but has not made
a formal announcement. Askren is a far
mer, and says the farmers throughout the
district are focking to his support. be-
lieving that four successive terms in Con-
gress and twenty-sx years of official life
should suffice Judge Zenor.
While on the surface harmony appears to
prevail among the Democratic leaders in
Floyd county, number of them will sup
port Cox and others will espouse the cause
of Zenor. The contest for control of the
county central committee, which will be
organized in few weeks, is already on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
HE DESTROYED A DEED
OTTO SEIDEL REFUSED AN EXTRA
SHARE OF HIS FATHERS ESTATE.
BY His Act $4,000 Will BE Divided
Among Five Heirs-Estate OF
1926, 900 Is Distributed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 22.-The will OF
Edward Seidel. whose estate invoices at
s225,Oo0, was filed this afternoon for pro-
bate.
1t puts all the property in the name of
the youngest son, Otto, his fathers favor
ite, as trustee. 1t provides that on the ist
Of every month he is to pay the widow $lO0
during her life, and every six months is to
divide the net proceeds of the estate in five
parts and give the mother one-fifth and di-
vide the other four-fifths among the four
children, including himself. When his
mother dies the estate is to be equally di-
vided.
The father gave Otto n deed TO property
worth $4,000 This was in envelope with
the will. In the presence of all the heirs
Otto read the deed for the first time. but.
fearing ii would be the basis of family
trouble, on the charge OF favoritism. he de-
liberately tore il up, saying he would share
equally with the rest. There had been no
complaint by the other heirs. who recog-
niZed Otto's ability in caring for the es-
tate. The act cost him just $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
BIG REWARDS OFFERED
S25,OOO IF KIDNAPERs WILL RETURN
MILLIONAIRE wENTz ALIVE,
Or $4,000 for Information That VIII
Lead to Arrest and Conviction
of His Murderers.

BIG STONE GAP, Va, Oct. 22-Previous
rewards offered by d. B. Wentz. brother
of Edward l.. Wentz, the Philadelphia mil
lionaire who disappeared on Wednesday.
Oct. H. not having brought forth the de-
sired result, all rewards offered by d. B.
Went have been withdrawn and the fol-
lowing rewards offered by the Virginia
Coal and Iron Company:
First-If the person or persons who abb
Quoted Edward Leinering Wentz Wednes-
day, Oct. IA, l903 will return him alive they
will be paid $4,000 by the Virginia Coal and
Iron Company
SecOnd-A reward of s90O00 will be paid
by the Virginia Coal and Iron Company
for information which will secure the ar
rest and conviction of the murderers of
Edward Leinering Wentz, who disappeared
Wednesday, Oct IA, 1903.
Third-A suitable reward will be paid for
information which will result in the recov-
cry of the body of Edward Leinerir &
WentZ, who disappeared Wednesday, Oct,
II, 1903.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
FAMOUS ESTATE SOLD
WHITEHALL, GEN. c. NJ. CLAY'S LATE
HOME, AUCTIONED OFF.
House and $50 Acres Purchased for
$23,225 by a Grandson of the
"Sage Of Whitehall"

RICHMOND, Ky, Oct. 22.-Whitehall.
the famous home Of the late Gen. Cassius
Marcelus Clay. was sold at public auction
to-day to Warfield Bennett, grandson of
the Sage of White Hail." The estate
proper, containing $50 acres. was sold for
a total of 1922 That part of the estate
which is separated from Whitehall and
is known as the Ann Clay Crenshaw prop
erty, containing 275 acres, was sold for
500, ,525. The Belleview portion of the estate
containing 325 acres will be sold tomorrow
The five wills left by General Clay. most
ly in favor Of his former child-wife, Dora
Clay Brook. are still being contested. In
the last will. on which the principal contest
is being centered, General Clay provided
that ''Whitehall' should become the prop
erty of the United States government and
that on its site a national park should be
founded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
Private Bank Closed.

I.ESUEUR. Mimi. Oct. 22.-The Farmers
and Merchants Bank. private institution
owned, by W. II. and w. A. Patten, fatner
and son. closed it's doors this afternoon
Neither OF the copartners would make state
ments as to the cause of the failure, nor OF
the financial condition OF the bank. furtner
than that the liabilities would amount 10
5000. The hank was rot licensed under the
State banking laws and had no capitai STOCK.
It's depositors were largely farmers iIoLn M
the Surrounding country. The lanure
caused b1,f little excitement. as X had Deen
expected for the past two days that the IN
CONTINUED ON PAGE = COL %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
SPRINKLED THE CROWD
AND USED HIS WHIP ON ONE OF TOM
l.. JOHNsON'S ORATORS.
Sprinkling Cart Driver Who Objected
to a Democratic Congressman
Blocking the Street.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 22-Congressman
Robert Baker, Of Brooklyn, William Everett
Hicks, of New York, and others have been
holding day meetings here for some time
in the interest of Tom L. Johnson's candi-
dacy for Governor. Hicks was addressing
meeting near the postoffice building this
afternoon when Anthony J. Scholer, driver
of a sprinkling cart, told the crowd to clear
the way and when the crowd did not move
he went ahead and came very near running
over Congressman Baker, and turned on the
water to the discomfort of the crowd that
was drenched. An incipient riot followed,
until the police arrested both Baker and
Scholer, the latter having fought back.
Baker was promptly released and Scholer
was held on bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
ARREST OF THE DEWEYS.
Kansas Cnttlemen Charged with
Fencing in Uncle Sans Land.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 22-A deputy
United States marshal went to Piiey coun-
ty to-day and placed Millionaire c. y.
Dewey and his son, Chauncsy Dewey. un-
der arrest on a charge of fencing govern
ment land and intimidatin the settlers
in Cheyenne county. The indictment WIS
returned by. the grand .jury-aty Leave
worth and included James McBridc, Viii
liam Mcbride and William Ratclffe. en-
ployes of the Deweys on their Western
ranch. Among the principal witnesses
for the government will be the Berry bows,
whose relatives were murdered some
months ago on a ranch near the Dewey
home. The Deweys were arraigned to- day
and gave bond until their hearing before
the Federal Court at Topeka at a date TO
be set later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
ASSAULTED IN HIS CAR
EXPRESS MESSENGER ATTACKED BY
TWO ALLEGED ROBBERS.
Was Stunned with a ssBIac slack, but
Recognized the Men, and Both
Were Arrested.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 22.-Arthur Carpen-
ter and Frederick Avery, of this city, New
York Central trainmen, are under arrest
here, charged with assault and attempted
robbery of Express Messenger Wallace in
nectady to-day. Wallace was badly beaten,
but continued on to New York, and the men
were held here awaiting his return. Avery
was head trainman on the train, and Car
penter was "deadheading." They entered
the express car, it is alleged, and suddenly
assaulted Wallace with q blackjack WAL
lace successfully resisted and Carpenter
jumped from the train and was badly hurt.
Avery was brought to Albany. Carpenter
followed on later train and surrendered
himself. 1t is said the men have confessed.
The train on which the attack on Wallace
occurred IL due at Albany at Oils a. m. The
car in which Wallace was on duty is a COM
bination baggage and express car. Wallace
was STOPPING over. putting something in
the safe, when he was struck several times
violently upon the mead He fell to the
floor stunned, but recognized his assailants.
He called Avery by name, whereupon Car
the rapidly-moving train, rolling over and
over on the roadbed. Avery, who Is said TO
have made the assault. made no further at
tempt upon Wallace. but went back and
forth aimlessly between the smoker and
baggage car while Wallace was recovering
The conductor took Avery into custody
and when the train reached Albany turned
him over to the railroad police Meanwhile
Carpenter. badly cut about the head and
bruised came on to Albany on later train
and surrendered himself. He is said to
have admitted knowledge of the crime. but
sought to lay all blame on Avery. Wallace,
while severely cut and stunned, soon re-
covered and continued on his run to New
York
A new version was given here tonight of
the attack upon the express messenger.
The railroad men and friends OF Carpenter
and Avery insist that the affair was only
q fhree-cornered fight. They emphaticaily
6eny the story of intended robbery which
rad general acceptance this afternoon Both
Carpeuter and Avery have hitherto borne
good regulations. Carpenter lives in Al
6any. Avery I'm Worthwhile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
BEATEN AND GAGGED.
Catholic Sister Assaulted by Burglars
i'm an Orphan Asylum.

WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. 22.-One of the
Catholic sisters. aged about eighteen. of st.
Johns Orphans Home for Boys, at Elm
Grove. one Of the city's suburbs. was beat
en-, gagged and tied to the floor at the home
last night by four burglars, all supposed to
be negroes. The sister was the only occu-
pant of the home at the time, with the ex-
ception OF three children. When discovered
later her head was badly bruised and she
was delirious. When revived she stated that
all the marauders wore masks, but that she
thought they were all negroes. The time
chosen for the attempted robbery shows that
the burglars were we'll informed OF the
movements OF the inmates of the home. The
robbers secured nothing of value but two
ViOlinS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
IN FAVOR OF HEINzE.
Famous Minnie Healy Mine Case I'm
Montana Decided.

BUTTE. Mont. Oct. 22.-Judge Clancy. in
the District Court here. to-day decided the
famous Minnie Healy mining suit in favor
OF F. Augustus Heinze. whose claims to the
mine have been opposed by the Boston and
Montana Mine Company, one OF the allied
Amalgamated Copper corporations. The val
ue of the mine is estimated al sio.0ooco. The
case previously was decided In favor OF
Heinze by Judge Harney. OF Butte. but was
sent back by the Supreme Court for trial
for alleged improper conduct by Judge Har-
ney during the pendency OF the case I'm his
court Judge Clancys decision is not re-
garded as final The case, ~ Is said, viii be
fought through the highest courts I'm the
land The title OF the case is Miles Finlcn
VS. The Johnstown Mining Company" a suit
on a verbal contract
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
MIR. FORAKER IMPROVING.
Senator VIII Leave for His Home I'm q
Special Car This Morning.

SANDUSKY, o.. Oct. 22.-Senator For
aker is recovering from the attack OF
bronchitis which prevented his speaking
here last night and compelled the cam
collation. of other political engagements
Mrs Foraker and her son Benson. arrived
this evening in a special car and the SEN
ator was conveyed TO II to spend the night
In the car He leaves for Cincinnati at
Sis o'clock Ia the morning
The senator In an interview says that the
doctors say he will be sun1ciently recovered
te continue his speaking engagements Of
next week and complete the campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
rrxrc on RAILWAY TRAINS
fnlCC = ZEN 4 y. Five CENTS.
SMUGGLER CoNFESSEs.
Tells of Bringing Chinese and Opium
Into the United States

MARIE, Mich. Oct. z2.-Jack Lynch, who
was arrested here Monday with three Chi
nese. whom 1t is alleged he was trying TO
smuggle across the border. has made a
written confession, according to the officers.
telling the story OF an organization which
has for its purpose the smuggling of Ce-
lestials and opium into the United States.
He tells of a Chinaman in Toronto. who is
one Of the gang, and says there are several
people in the Canadian 500 engaged I'm the
traffic. Lynch says that he has been in the
business for years, most OF the time in Buff
falo, and that the organization of which he
was but tool, has been smuggling Chinese,
opium and all kinds OF forbidden Oriental
goods into the States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23

FRESNO. Cal, Oct. 22.-The quantity of
raisins received by the association up TO
oct II was footed up to-day and shows in
round numbers 54o00.0o0 pounds. On the
same date last year the receipts were a.
00OO0o which makes an excellent compare
tive showing. 1t is estimated that about
f1ye-eighths Of the crop Is In. which viii
make the total crop over S6.00o.000 pounds
Last year the crop was 0.ooo.0o pou;ds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
Request VIII Not BE Granted Until
Examination of the Banks Con-
dition Is Completed.
BIG CONCERN EMBARRASSED
ACME HARVESTER COMPANY, OF
PEORIA, IN FINANCIAL STRAITS.
Its Affairs Placed i'm Control of n
COmmittee-FaiIure of a Cold
Storage Company.

PITTSBURG. Oct. 22-FOllOwing the sus-
pension yesterday of the Federal National
Bank, Pittsburg, the First National Bank
OF Allegheny failed to open it's doors for
business to-day. Its directors notified the
controller OF the currency that the institu-
ton had gone into voluntary liquidation and
requested him TO take the necessary action
in such cases. The controller. however re-
piled that no voluntary liquidation could
take place until the condition OF the bank
had been examined.
For some time the Allegheny Bank has
been connected b. rumor with the Federal
National Bank, but il was believed up to
late yesterday that il would weather the
storm. notwithsta the heavy run made
on IL, brought about by these reports. The
directors. however. at meeting last night
decided that, considering the best interests
Of all concerned. the action noted above
should be taken. The following statement
prepared last night and signed by John
Thompson, president, was made public to-
day:
AT meeting of the board of directors
OF the First National Bank of Allegheny
held this evening, Oct. p, 1903, il was re-
assets TO pay all of its depositors in fun
and leave a handsome surplus for Its credit
orS. Yet It's supposed connection with the
Federal National Bank of Pittsburg has
caused wide distrust and caused a run on
this bank TO such an. extent that we feel
II 10 be our duty TO place the bank in
voluntary liquidation, and the officers OF
the bank and the directors have decided TO
make application 10 the controller OF the
currency to take the necessary steps to ac-
complish this purpose"
The First National Bank of Allegheny was
organized in 1864. The officers are as fol-
lows; president John Thompson; vice pres
tdent, r. j. Stoney, jr.; cashier, r. r. Kra-
mer; assistant cashier. John ID. Cramer.
The correspondents of the bank are as fol-
lows: New York, National Park Bank
Philadelphia, First National Bank; Chica-
go. First National Bank.
The report of the condition Of the bank
at the colse OF business Sept. 3, 1903, was as
follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23

frfgeratOrs OF Army Omcers.
NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE mysterious
disappearance Of juicy beefsteaks and va
rious eatables from refrigerators OF the
army officers hotels on Governors island
has been solved by the capture OF Jonn
linden. a deserter serving a five-year SEN
,ence. After searching every foot OF the
island a captain entered the greenhouse
and discovered a trap door In the noor: he lie
Ssaaan was found hiding. Remnants OF
IL aids on the refrigerators. including
empty wine bottles, showed tnat ne nar
been faring sumptuously during nis "eeA
OF freedom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
INJUNCTION GRANTED.

BOSTON 4 Montana Mining Company
Cannot Merge with AmaiEsmased-
BUTTE. Mont. Oct. 22-Judge Clancy. in
the District Court. to-day held In sbeyancs
the recetvership petition OF JOHN McCinniss.
CONTINUED on PAGE 8 col ~
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-29
COMMONS GRANT CONCESSION TO
IRISH TENANTS.
Chief Secretary for ireland Offers
Amendment Which Causes Shouts
of Approval and Congratulations
in Lower House of Parliament
Finance Bill Advanced.

London, June 25.-The resumption
of the debate in the commons yester-
day on the Irish land bill was marked
by the introduction by Wyndham,
chief secretary for Ireland, of an
amendment designed to remove the
difficulty in regard to the retention of
the provisions for the minimum price
at which tenants may purchase their
holdings and permitting bargains to
be made outside the judicial zones.
The agreement is hailed on all sides
as being a great concession. John
Redmond, the Irish leader, declared
Wyndham had saved the bill and the
amendment was agreed to amid cheers
and general congratulations. Sir
Henry Campbell-Bannerma the
liberal leader, joined in the congatu-
lations on the spirit of Cancellation
prevailing and the dangerous clause of
the bill was adopted without division.
Later Wyndham agreed to the ex-
tension of the limit of the advances
to be made to purchasers of agricul-
tural farms from $4,000 to $4,000.
The house last evening passed to the
third reading the finance bill without
division.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-29
POSSE COWED
BY OUTLAW

Logansport, Ind, June 25.-Willia..
Herrell, ex-convict, has successfully re
sisted for Sc hours the marshals of two
villages, the police of Peru and Logans-
port, three Panhandle detectives and a
posse of so farmers.
After spending the entire day in pur-
suit of Herrell, the posse concluded
discretion the better part of valOr and
abandoned the pursuit after an entire
day spent in chasing this Indiana
Tracy. Herrel was sighted in clump
of woods.
He was surrounded and the posse
beat the bushes cautiously for hours,
well aware that Herrell was fully
armed and desperate. He had vowed
not to be taken alive and the officers
expected to shoot him on sight. When
the circle narrowed down it was found
Herrell had slipped through the line.