davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
SERvIA'S NOTE TO TURKEY.
Sharp Provisional Warming to the
POrte-The Position of America.

POrte-The Position of America.
CONSTANTINOPLE Sept. 21-The serv-
ian governments reply to the Porte's rep
reservations says measures have been
taken to prevent bands entering Macedonia
and that strong band which was prepar-
ing to cross the frontier has been dis
persed. The Servian reply adds, however,
that if the persecution of Christians and the
excuses of Turkey continue and serious
reforms are not introduced, the government
will be unable to restrain the popular
agitation in Servia.
The unfavorable comment aroused by the
appointment of Reshid Pasha the former
vail of Beirut, to be vail of Brusa, which
is really a promotion, continues. The ac-
ton of the Porte in this connection is re-
garded here as challenge to the repre-
sentatives of the powers, especially to the
American minister, who, IL is thought, is
likely to protest and may possibly demand
Reshid Pasha's recall from Brusa I'm the
interests of the American educational estab-
lishment in that vilayet
Reports from Beirut say the appointment
of Hahn Pasha to be vail of Beirut has
caused much disappointment Inhabitants
expected that Maxim Pasha, the vail of
Syria, who inspired confidence by his con-
duct when he became acting vail after
Reshid Pasha's removal would be made
vail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
REFILLING OF BOTTLES.
Commissioner Yerkes Says Distillers
Must Stop the Fraud.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Commissioner
Yerkes has issued circular letter TO col
lectors OF internal revenue in which he calls
attention TO the growing tendency the
part of some persons engaged in the sale
OF distilled spirits TO refill with spirits bot
ties which had once been filled and stamped
3, 1897.
The commissioner says that while This
may not result in fraud on the government
it involves a gross violation of law and en-
ables the offender to impose the public
by dispos,ng of cheap and inferior grade
of whisky In view of this fact collectors
are directed to report all violations OF the
law Tor prosecution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
Two, However. Represent Transfers,
and Two Are Promotions from
NonpOrtfOIiO Positions.
IRISH LEADERS HOLD AL00F
WILL USE CABINET CRISIS TO SERVE
THEIR OWN ENDS.
Measure of Home Rule to BE the Price
of Their Support of the New Gov
ernmcnfs Tariff Policy.

LONDON, Sept. 21.-King Edward is re-
ported TO have approved the appointment
of Austin Chamberlain, the postmaster
general, to be chancellor of the exchequer.
in succession to Charles T. Richie; Mr..
Arnold Foster, secretary to the admiralty,
to be secretary for war, in succession to
Mr.. Brodrick; Mr.. Brodrck, the secretary
for war, to be secretary for India, in sue
cession of Lord George Hamilton, and Lord
Selborne, the first lord of the admiralty, to
be secretary for the colonies, in succession
to Joseph Chamberlain.
No official confirmation of the appoint
ments has yet been forthcoming. 1t is
known that Lord Miner. the British high
commissioner of South Africa, was offered
the colonial 'secretaryship.
The question of the supporters of the
Nationalist party for the new fiscal policy
of retaliation is said to be the subject of
negotiations between the government and
the Irish leaders. 1t is rumored that chief
Irish Secretary wyndham is Offering a
concession in the shape of Roman Cath
Ollie college at Dublin while the National
lists, on the other hand, are demanding a
measure of local self-government as the
price of their support. 1t appears clear
that the Nationalist intended to the
Cabinet crisis a lever.
William OBrien. NJ. p, speaking at Cork
tonight, declared unequivocaly that both
of the English parties were broken and the
solid Irish party would meet which ever
came out on top. The future aim of the
Irish party, he said, was ireland a nation
and they intended to adopt a position of in
dependence and hold their hands until il
was discovered from whom the best terms
could be obtained. The means which Sc
cured the abolition of landlordism, declared
the Irish leader, could easily. on the same
lines, achieve home rule.
Apparently Lord Miner is still considering
the offer of the colonial secretaryship ant
thereto is probably due the delay. Well
informed persons express the opinion thai
Lord Selborn will remain at the Admiralt!
to carry out the reforms he has inaug
urated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
DR.. jane. Carriers Petition.

DR.. James Carter, of 1167 West Twenty
seventh street, who is an independent Dem
ocratic candidate for mayor, yesterday filed
with the city clerk his petition that his
name be placed on the ballot There are
twenty-six signatures to the petition. most
of them neighbors of DIR. Carter. although
a few are of South Side men. The names
are follows:
cock, F. NJ. Vestal, T. B. Starbuck, Cass
Lambert. George s. Jones. F. p. Ras-
mullen. John Z. Coyle, f. o. Williams
John d. Smith, Harvey Schaekel, w. II
Fritts. Z. ]. Campbell. F. Z. Carney. n. IT
Alberts, w. ]. Coffin, John b. Powers. j. S
Turner, c. p. Drayer, j. l.. Miller, A. c.
Donnelly, James Cooper, Charles Kirkin
Adam Rodecker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
sTEREOPTICON PICTURES.
Republican Publicity Bureau Will
Show Them Every Night.

A canvas on which will be thrown pic
lures and campaign matter by the Repub-
lican publicity bureau. made its appear
ance at the southwest corner of Illinois and
Washington streets and Kentucky avenue
The canvas will be in every night until
the election.
An interesting array OF pictures, ETC.
is promised for tonight, and the stereopti-
con display will be made one OF the features
of the campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
HEBREWS MAY VOTE.
Chicago Rabbi Notifies Isadore wuIf-
son to This Effect.

A leading orthodox rabbi of Chicago has
informed Isadore Wulfson that the Mosaic
law does not prohibit Jews from voting
in the coming city election on Oct. Is, which
is a Jewish holiday. 1t is the opinion of the
Chicago rabbi that Jews are allowed to
vote on that day as the marking of the
ballot is not interpreted as writing" which
is forbidden by Mosaic law.
Mr.. Wulfson, upon receipt of this infor,na-
ton immediat ely issued bills which he had
posted in the Jewish quarters of the city.
The bills are in Hebrew characters and In
English. and beside picture of Mayor
Bookwalter is the announcement that a
big mass meeting will be held Thursday
night in Parnell Hall on McCarty street.
There are about $500 Jew voters in the CITY,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22

PARIS, Sept. A.-The Raphel of this city,
to-day published a report. which is not con-
irmed, that Boris Sarafoff, the Macedonian
leader. who has repeatedly been reported
killed or wounded. was beheaded recently
near Monastir, by Turkish soldiers.
LONDON, Sept. 21.-No confirmation has
reached here of the report. printed in Paris,
of the execution of Boris Sarafoff, the
Macedonian leader, Monastir.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22

The Riddle-Hamilton Company. of Terra
Haute. Ind. was Incorporated yesterday at
the Office OF the Secretary OF State. II IL
capitalized at $4,000. with the purpose OF
buying. holding and selling real estate. col
lecting rents and soliciting and writing
insurance. The directors include ]. Irving
Riddle. William A. Hamilton. William c.
Doak and Andrew ]. Doak.
An affidavit of the secretary OF the
Marion Manufacturing Gas and OIL Com
pany was filed yesterday stating that at a
meeting of the board OF directors OF the
company IL was resolved by an unanimous
vote that the company should be dissolved
The directors OF the company are for the
most part Peppsylvsuia men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22

removing their property from the frontier
districts 10 places of safety.
The dispatch adds that Turkey is mass
ing 1900 troops in and around Palanka, ten
miles from the Bulgarian frontier. against
which force the Bulgarians have only 400
men at Kostendil
The Turkish frontier officers. says dis
patch TO the Times from Kubnitza, Bull
garia reports that the insurgents under
General Zontchieff were defeated with great
slaughter near Melnik and great num-
Der OF Bulgarians were massacred in the
neighboring villages, several of which are
burning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22

Republican City Chairman Z. ID. Logsdon
yesterday announced the five precincts Sc
lected by him as ones in which voting ma
chimes will be tried a the coming city cleo
ton They are: The thirteenth precinct of
the Fifteenth ward: the thirteenth of the
Third; the seventh of the First; the seventh
of the Second, and the eleventh of the Sixth.
Democratic Chairman Reach had already
selected the third precinct of the Tenth
ward, the sixth of the Twelfth and the
first, eighth and twelfth of the Thirteenth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22

c. Z. Newlin, chairman of the Prohibition
organization, who has charge of the Hitz
campaign, issued a statement yesterday in
which he denied that Hitz has been asked
to withdraw from the mayoralty race and
declare for Hoffman. He said he did not
believe anyone would be so foolish as to
make such a proposition when they know
the proposition would be Indignantly
spurned.''
The fact still remains that one Of the
leaders of the anti-Bookwalter Republican
organization made the statement that the
Democrats were trying to induce Hitz to
retire in Holtzman's favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
English ships Ready for Sea.

ordered that several vessels serving as
tenders at Portsmouth be kept in readiness
to put to few hours notice. 1t is
explained that this order has no connec-
ton with the Balkan situation, but is SIM
ply part of the admirars scheme for inn
proving the ships under his Command.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
HANNA WILL NOT RESIGN.
senator tn Act as Chairman Until the
Convention Meets.

CLEVELAND. Sept. Ex-senator Hanna
stated to-day that there was no truth in
the report printed in some of the Eastern
papers this morning that he would resign
the Craftsmanship OF the National Republic
an committee on account of poor health
Mr.. Hannas duties chairman. IL is
pointed out. are extremely light at present
and will continue SO until the national Re-
publican convention meets, when a new
chairman may be named.
Mr.. Hanna declined 10 state whether he
would again accept the craftsmanship If Of
Tered to him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
Bookwalter Button. Appear.

Bookwalter buttons appeared on the
lapels of dozens of citizens yesterday after
noon, and within few days several thou
sand of them will be distributed among the
voters of the city. The buttons bear
small picture of Mayor Bookwalter and his
campaign slogan, Stand up for Indian
apOliS'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22

An independent meeting of ministers
held yesterday in the parlors of the Merid-
ian-street NJ. f. Church and a committee
was appointed TO recommend m report
TO be made next Monday what sort OF posi-
tor the ministers should occupy in the city
campaign. The committee is composed OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
TURKEY MAssING TROOPS.
said tn Have 10000 at One Point ON
Bulgarian Frontier.

LONDON. Sept. PA dispatch from the
town of Guitchevo, on the Turco- Bulgarian
frontier. TO the Daily Mail. reports that
great excitement prevails i'm the district be-
cause of a skirmish between Turkish and
Bulgarian troops Saturday on the mountain
range which forms the boundary line The
general impression Is that war Is only a
question OF . few days and the people are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
Condition of the Bettine.

In the betting on the city election. the
Democratic money is still asking odds of 2
to /, with some little Republican money
going UP at those figures. There is an
abundance of Republican money at odds of
so to IS, and several bets have been posted
at Is to % that Bookwalter's plurality will
be at least 1,5O0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
Greek Squadron Reache. Venice.

VENICE, Sept. PA Greek squadron,
consisting of three battleships, has arrived
here. The vessels have been maneuvering
in the Adriatic sea, watching the develop
mentS in Macedonia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
INSPECTORS OF ELECTION.
One for Each Precinct Appointed by
Resolution Of Council.

Resolution Of Council.
Election inspectors were appointed last
night by Council for the 213 precincts. The
complete list of inspectors is as follows:
First Ward
Precincts-First. Willis r.. Miner; second
Wells Essex; third, Eugene Stuffelbean;
fourth Charles p. Walters; fifth, Holley
MonfSrt; sixth ;l1 Jeremith Blossom; seventh
ninth, Albert Pease; tenth, Henry Gala
more; eleventh. John V. Coyner; twelfth.
Walter G. Sears; thirteenth, III. w. Atkins;
William II. Cooper; sixteenth. w. G. Sale;
seventeenth, Thomas l.. Linegar; eight
zenith, Samuel Musser
Second Ward
Precincts-First. c. w. Means; second, E.
T.. Warrick; third, +. j. Robinson fourth,
ster. sixth, James A Dixon: seventh, John
c. Roach: eighth. Oscar Johnson ninth.
+. II. Pillet: tenth. Theodore Smithers:
eleventh. w. j. Plan: twelfth. Charles
teenth, III. +. Stevenson: fifteenth. VIII
liam III. Nickerson; sixteenth, o. l.. Wade;
seventeenth. Elton B. Elliott.
Third Ward
Precincts-First. L. d. Bogardus: second,
John L. Benedict: third. II. T. Hearsey:
fourth. James A. Pritchard fifth Frank d.
Stalnaker: sixth NJ. Steinhauer seventh
Edward Daniels: eighth. Austin r. Denny;
ninth, W. H. EiNiil, tentn, w flunkett,
eleventh, B. Morgan; twelfth, j. G. Stemen;
thirteenth. Charles B. Wells: fourteenth.
John Hunter: fifteenth. l.. p Mccormack;
sixteenth, DR.. George Pendleton.
Fourth Ward
Precincts-First, Merle Walker; second,
John Scantlon: third. W. III. Lee: fourth,
Roy Abrams: fifth. Charles NJ. Reagan:
SIXTH George w. Shelby; seventh, Frank
jenkins; eighth. John Murphy: ninth. o. b.
Cosler: tenth. Calvin w kiefer; eleventh,
NJ O. MINIS: twelfth, John Crenshaw; thir-
teenth William Aikmen; fourteenth. H. w.
Holmes; ffteenth. Thomas r. Lamb; six
teenth, Jasper Ponds: seventeenth, John
Ford.
Fifth Ward
Precincts-First. Casper Kledfgen; second.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22

the Rev. Joshua Stnnsfield, of the Merid-
ian-street Church. the Rev. T. j. Villers.
of the First Baptist Church. and the Rev.
]. z. Cowan, of the Woodruff-avenue
United Presbyterian Church. The Rev. ID.
r. Lucas presided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
All Sergeant Majors Promoted.

oAI@ONlNA, LuiUPcdIi vi hey, sept. IL
Orders have been received here from Con-
stantinople to promote all sergeant majors
to the rank of sub-lieutenants, owing to
the scarcity of officers, in view of the COM
plete mobilization of the Turkish army
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17
WHAT is CATARRH?
Hyomei Cures This Common and Disa
greeable Disease.

Hyomei cures catarrh by the simple
method Of breathing it into the air
passages and lungs. 1t kills the germs
of catarrhal poison, heals and soothes
the irritated mucous mebrane, enters
the blood with the oxygen and kills
the germs present there. effectually
driving this disease from the system.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
S1.OO and comprises an inhaler, a bottle
of Hyomei and a dropper. The inhaler
will last a lifetime, and additional bot
ties of Hyomei can be obtained for
soc.
If you have any of the following
symptoms, catarrhal germs are at work
somewhere in the mucous membrane of
The throat. bronchial tubes or tissues
of the lungs.
Offensive breath. dryness of the nose.
pain across the eyes, pain in back of
the head, pain in front of the head,
tendency to take cold. burning pain in
the throat, hawking to clear the throat,
pain in the chest "a cough stitch in
side. losing of flesh. variable appetite
low spirited at times, raising of frothy
mucous. expectorating yellow matter
difficulty in brea thing, frequent sneez-
ing. huskiness of voice, discharge from
the nose, stoppage of the nose at night.
aching of the body. droppings in the
thoat. mouth open while sleeping, tick
ling back of the palate, formation of
crusts in the nose. dryness of the
threat in the morning, loss of strength
spasms Of coughing. cough short and
hacking. cough worse nights and morn
ings, less in vital force. a feeling of
tightness across the upper part of the
chest.
Hyomei will destroy activity of all
catarrhal germs in the respiratory or
Gans and in a few weeks rhe cure will
he complete.
This is a strong statement, but H.
Goodman's Pharmacy emphasizes it by
agreeing to refund your money if Hy-
omei does not cure.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17
a FAIRY CALENDAR.

The constant Improvement in calen-
dars is becoming more marked each
year. The creations in this line, which
a score of years ago would be deemed
works of art, are now clasSed with
those variegated mental composition Of
which Poor Richards Almanac" was
a veritable prototype.
This great advancement in the art of
making typographical charts by which
the passage of the year can be accu-
Tately gagged is mainly-if not entire
ly-due to the perfecting and cheaper
ing of the various processes of print
ing. These have developed to such
state that today the work of the print
ing and photographic press rivals that
of the painter himself. In fact, it is
possible by the expenditure of great
care and skill to so reproduce a picture
that it win at a short distance puzzle
even an expert to tell whether it is
genuine or not.
AS an Illustration of this fact. the
1904 Calendar just ISSUED by The n. K.
,Fairbank Company is an example. For
years the Fairy" Calendars of this
company have ranked among the lead
ing annual art creations, but in the
present instance they have fairly out
classed previous efforts.
The Calendar is composed of seven
sheets, 10 by 13 inches in size, printed
on heavy glazed paper and executed
in twelve different colors. The first
sheet represents an idealic figure of
young woman who is fianked each
side by a broad. .waVy blue scroll on
which appear the different monthly in
dices. twelve in all. The other six
sheets are devoted to six individual
bust studies of young women from the
brush Of c. Warde Traver. an artist
of national repute.
Each head is given frame effect in
| imitation of burnt leather. with Dor
! ders and decorations in L'Art NoUveau
| CThe New ArD, which is the latest
French treatment for decorative effects
and is all the vogue.
Taken altogether, the Calendar is a
distinct and remarkably beautiful work
of art which should be in the posses
sion of every lover of the "home beau
| tiful."
The new Calendar is being given in
return for ten oval fronts from Fairy
Soap boxes or % cents in stamps and
can be obtained from The n. X. Fair
bank Company, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17
AUNIQUE INVENTION.
An Electrical Device That Guarantees
Square Dealings.

c. w Mckee. better known locally as
Billy Mckee, a Phoenix Sroceryman,
has invented an electric device that can
be attached to any pair of scales, that
lis destined to come into universal use.
1T is mainly for use in grocery stores
and similar lines of business, and the
purpose of it is to show to customers
that they are receiving full weight
and at the same time to show to the
clerk putting up the goods that ne Is
not giving over weight.
13vervone who has worked IN groc-
cry store knows that one OF the most
extensive leakages in the business. IS
the custom of giving down weights
which are nearly always some ou1c-
loyerweisht 1t is claimed by grocery
men who have been observant that this
llcss amounts to between two and three
percent. which in the course of year
runs into a good many dollars If one IS
doing any business. Under present
Iconditions the loss is not through dis
honesty on the part Of clerks but
Through carelessness and a desire not
to appear parsimonious in the eyes of a
customer. The average customer is not
sure he has full weight till the scale
]
is generally with a thud and if a clerk
takes out an ounce or so of the sugar
or coffee, as the case may be, the Gus
toner looks at him in reproachful
manner.
BY the use of the device spoken of,
when the scale has reached a proper
balance there is a short sharp ring Of
a bell very much. like a telephone bel.
. he N nVaIsVpl chit
1.-THE equal of four pink beans, dC-yn goes
the scale and the bell starts a ring
that can be stopped only by the remov-
al of the proper amount of merchandise,
Tor the wearing cut of the battery. If
desirable also, from each scale wires
ARE run to an indicator in the office of
the store where every tSro or the hell is
heard simultaneously with the bel I'm
der the counter where the scale is plac-
l ed. The manager Of the store by look
ing at the number as i'm hotel bell sys-
: tenn, knows Just what clerk is giving
: away his goods and it is fair to presume
that between the customer and the boss
the clerk will give the latter rather tn
: most consideration. The customer car
find no fault for he is protected agains
short weights as fully as the merchant
is against overweights.
The mechanism is very small. bu
: delicate, and is adjusted beneath thu
upright of the scale, except the bell anC
a couple of dry cell batteries th7t ar,
70 beneath the counter. After installation
the only expense that will follow will b
:. the renewal of the batteries once o
1t twice a year. which can be done at trif
ling expense.
\ company is soon to be organize,
: for the manufacture of the scale at
u tachment at some favorable point in tn
y east and that it will prove 2 success
the universal verdict of nearly a hun
ie dred grocerymen who have examine
- It. 1t is designed mainly TO- use O
- balance scales but by adjustment ca
be made to work on any scale.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS


William A. Brady's charming play OF
rural New England which had long
runs in New York, Boston, Chicago and
Philadelphia, will be the attraction at
the Doris theater tomorrow night.
The production is of a most remarka.
BILE character. beautiful to a degree and
highly realistic. One scene, that of a
snow storm, is unsurpassed in the cat
alogue of stage effects; it is positively
inspiring in it's intensity and fidelity
to nature. The greater part of these
results are due to the experienced
hand of Mr.. JOS. r. Grismer. under
whose personal direction the play was
produced.
Way Down East" has the endorse
ment of every class of theater-goers
Critics and clerGymen, professional
people and first nighters all unite in
it's praises. It's production here will
undoubtedly prove the event of the
dramatic season. The reserved seat
sale at Goodman's indicates that a large
and fashionable audience will be pres
ent. Among the theater parties al,
ready arranged for include parties frorl
Congress, Prescott and Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17

EDITORIAL of kidney
of
n
thousands
cured
N
mistake
and the
dress bingham n. Y, bottle
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17

When a man is stocking the furnace
in his own cellar the boarding house of
his bachelor days seems like a sweet
dream of happiness.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17

September and October are too warm
for oysters here.
Now the best stews are furnished
for Csc at George d. Burtis' So North
First avenue. Raw oysters 90 and 25c
per dozen. Phone orders promptly
filed.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-17

Miss Margaret Stewart, who is \
graduate of the Cumnock School of
Oratorv of Chicago, will give reading
from d. W. Howelrs farce. The
Register" at the Baptist benefit con-
cert Thursday evening, Nov. -, at the
opera house.