davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
I. G.. EMPIRE ROOM
old

pies of the breechloading ar There is also a
pair of horse or holster pistols which belonged
to the Duke of Brunswick, killed two days prior
to the battle of Waterloo.
The pistols were given to Mr.. Bonaparte's
grandfather, who in command of divi-
sion of the French army during the Waterloo
campaign.
To Mr.. Bonaparte recently awarded the
Lsetare medal which carries with it the high
est honors Notre Dame University can confer.
This decoration is given to members of the
laity who have in manner greatly bene-
fitted the Church, humanity science or art
1t has been given to Daniel Dougherty, Angus
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
RELICS OF BONAP4RTES.
Baltimore Representative Of the
Family Has Napoleon Room.

Baltimore, June (SpeciaD.-Charles j. Bona
Harte, the well known lawyer and Civil Ser
vice reforner, and second son of Jerome Ma
poleon Bonaparte, has Napoleon room in
his city home at Park-ave. and Centre-st.'
which contains rare collection of marble busts
and relics of members Of his historic family.
AS one enters the room the eye instinctively
falls upon a bust of the great Emperor, al
though he was not Emperor at the time the first
PLASTER cast was made. The bust is by Henri
Frederick Iselin, cut in marble from the plaster
cast modelled in Cairo. Egypt. by Charles Louis
Corbet and Napoleon was only in Egypt a
few days the latter part of the year seven of
the French Republic Corresponding to the year
1880, it is supposed not to have been fully COM
plated until time in the following year,
1900
The marble cut in 1859, and came at that
lne into the possession of Jerome Napoleon
E0naparte. the son of Jerome Bonaparte, at
tine King of Westphala, grandfather Of
charles ]. Bonaparte who married Miss Eliza
beth Patterson, of this city. The bust of Ma
Soleon represents him in the uniform OF gen
fral Of the French Republic and is a striking
example Of the sculptor's art. The pose is nat
ural and graceful. the features exhibiting ear
nestness and thoughtfulness in the highest de-
gree. To one side is another and smaller mar
be bust in which Napoleon appears in the garb
In another part of the room, side by side, are
marble busts of Charles Bonaparte and LetiZia
Ronaparte the father and mother of the EN-
I.eror The busts are by Canova, and were pre-
sonted to Mr. BOnaparte's mother by Jerome
Ronaparte during his residence at Bordentown,
near Philadelphia. There is also fine engrav
ing Of Charles Bonaparte, by Reynolds, given to
Mir. Bonaparte by Mr.. Avery, of New-York.
A portrait of Miss Patterson the grandmother
Of MIR. Bonaparte, painted by Massot in 1925,
at Geneva, Switzerland, also attracts attention
ANA study In this portrait Miss Patterson an
pears much younger than she was at that time
She being about forty, but showing that she had
fully carried out the promise of younger days
as to beauty. There is also painting of her by
Kimson taken about ten years prior to the
Mascot portrait, and, in another part of the
room. a crayon of her by Stuart, a triplicate
portrait on one canvas, showing the head alone
from three different points of view. Near by
are portraits of Mr.. Bonaparte's father and
mother, the former by Stuart and the latter by
S,ully.
TO one side is fine portrait of Empress Eu-
genie and close by a number Of beautifully
cuted miniatures Of various members of the
Lonaparte family. including those OF the first
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

tin DAILY, Bourke Cochran. Miss Gwendoln
Caldwell who provided the means for founding
the Catholic University Of America; General
John Newton, Dr. John B. Murphy and John
Culinary Shea. Mr.. BOnaparte has publicly de-
Tended the Church against many attacks and
has spent large part of his fortune in estab-
fishing charitable institutions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
VALUE OF FARM ANIMALS.


WASHINGTON Feb. 10.-The statisu-
clan of the Department Of Agriculture has
completed his estimate of the number and
value of farm animals in the United States.
nv separate States, on Jan. i, 1913 The
totals for the country are shown in the fol-
lowing. together with the corresponding
figures for Jan. ], 1902;
uorses-19os. 1s.557.S73 at ss2.2 per head.
total value 81 O30 705. $50; 1892, l6,55JzZi, st
Mules-1g0s 2.72s0ss, at s72.49, value $l9l.-
75s. s27: 1902. 2757.0l7. at ss7.6i. value slse,-
Mich Cows-lso3, 17,l05,227. at S3o.2l, value
s5l6 III .9i4; 1852, 16,e96,So2. at s29-2S. value
s4ss 1870, 324.
$50, o54.9o2: 1902. A.7z7,7e7. at $50. value
sheep"isos. ssssi.s7s at s2ss. value $685.
s5 $50: 1902. 62.O3909l. at s2.65. value slbi4i
O91. -.
g73 SIS; 1902 As 6Ss s9o at sos. value <sfzl2
$50.
In the compilation OF this report the de-
partment has not only had returns from Its
state statistical agents and its county ana
township correspondents. but IL has sent 10
every State in which the live stock INDUS
try constitutes an important branch OF the
States entire farming operations. as well
as 10 every great live stock market. special
agents whose duty Ii has been TO examine
state official records and market receipts,
and generally to obtain all possible infor-
recent fluctuations in the live stock indus
~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
BILLS PASSED BY SENATE.
Work Accomplished Before OratOry
Began to Flow.

Even handicapped by the long debate on
the Hendee bill, the Senate managed to
transact considerable business from 10
o'clock to II o'clock yesterday morning.
Senator Wood called up his garnishee
bills on third reading, but before the SEN
ators had an opportunity to get into any
wrangle, the hour arrived for the discus
sion of the Hendee measure and discussion
of the garnishee bill was postponed until
this morning. On Mr.. Woods measure there
will be undoubtedly warm fight The
Democrats have caucussed and have de-
cided to oppose it. Several Democrats that
were believed to favor the measure are
bound by the caucus action and will vote
against the bill. In addition a number of
Republicans make no secret of the fact
that they intend to say everything they can
against the measure and to vote against it
when the time comes. All in all, it looks
very much like the measure advocated by
the Retail Grocers' Association and other
organizations VIII have stormy passage
even If 1t get into harbor at all. 1t will be
brought up this morning the first thing.
The Sunday baseball bill not called
up because there was no time to devote
to its discussion. 1t will certainly be
brought up this morning or this afternoon.
The Senate passed seven bills. Senator
GOodw1ne's bill prohibiting the sending of
homeless girls to the Industrial School for
Girls when they have committed no of
fence was passed by a vote of Al to 0.
Senator Gochenour's bill amending the
drainage laws was passed. Favorable ac-
ton was taken on Senator Barlow's bill
supplemental to the act providing for the
construction and repair of fish ladders
Senator Newhouse's bill increasing the pay
of two assistant State librarians to 500
a year went through with only two votes
against 1t. Two bills by Senator Wood,
amending the acts regulating the descent
of personal property and real estate were
passed. Senator Layman's bill to reim-
burse the Twenty-seventh Indiana Regi-
mental Association for money expended
In placing tablets on the spot where the
regiment was engaged at Gettysburg was
passed
Senator Goodwine's bill to separate the
Indiana Industrial School for Girls and
the Woman's Prison was called up but on
motion of Senator Davis, who wanted time
to prepare an amendment, it was made the
special order of business for Friday morn
ing at IL o'clock.
Senator Matson's voting machine bill was
made the special order for this afternoon
at o'clock.
House bills No. 10, No. 142, No. III, No.
IFS, No. $50 and No. 25S were received and
referred to the proper committees.
Senate bills No. 101, No. 1885, No 163, No.
225, No. 226 No. 227 and No. 22S were sent
to the House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
TRADE, INDUSTRY, LABOR.

A charter has been issued to the Henry
Roelofs Company, Philadelphia, capital
$2000,000, for the manufacture of hats.
Speaker Hunt has introduced a bill in
the Idaho Legislature providing a bounty
of cent pound on beet sugar manufac-
tured in Idaho during 1903 and 1904.
Dissatisfied at the alleged employment
of nonunion laborers in driving bolts. 100
union carpenters engaged in the erection
of the education and manufacturers build
ing at the St Louis exposition grounds
struck. 1t is said the trouble may extend
to the other buildings.
The annual meeting of the National As
ISOLATION of Manufacturers of Pressed and
Blown Glassware opened at Pittsburg on
Tuesday. The first session was taken up
with committee work. committee will
be appointed to confer with the workers
association on the summers shutdown.
Justice Davis, in the Supreme Court at
New York, has granted a temporary in
junction restraining the Mercantile Trust
Company and j. Edward Addicks of Della
ware, from selling over $5.000.000 worth of
securities of the Bay State Gas Company.
A similar injunction was granted in the
United States Circuit Court last week.
The Western Packers Association. in
session at Washington, elected the follow
ing officers. President, DR.. 8. G. Fraser,
Manitowoc, Wis; vice president l. A
Sears, Chillicothe, Mo-; secretary-treasurer.
Isaac Whitmer. Bloomington. ILL.,; execu-
tive committee, ]. w. Cuykendale. Atlanta.
Gu, l.. T. Riser. Illinois, and Frank w.
Stone, Waukesha, Wis.
All the blacksmiths and their helpers en-
ployed by the Chicago Shipbuiding Com
pany at South Chicago went on strike Tues
day, following the action of the boiler max
ers. iron shipbuilders and ship carpenters.
Only the machinists remained. and IL they
go out the entire plant will close down.
The unions are striking for a nine-hour
day and advanced wages.
The Sfemens-Halske and Schubert cleo
trio companies. of Germany. have decided
to unite, subject to the approval OF the
stockholders. An impulse towards amalga-
Union combination Dec. q. The Siemens-
Halske Company has capital OF Sl3. 625 900
and 0.500.000 In debentures. The Schubert
St en arss - 80 e,o m n m ,sa
Sz0oAeoo Of the Continental Financing Conn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
GEORGE ROGERS CLARK STATUE.


HepuDncRn Members OF the House
Hold a Caucus ON the Bill.
The Republican members of the House
held caucus last evening to discuss the
Senate bill appropriating $1,000 for a statue
of George Rogers Clark to be placed in
Statuary Hall at the Capitol at WASH
ington. 1t developed during the caucus that
many of the members were not pleased with
the bill and although final action was
not taken on the question, the Senate bill
in all probability will not be made caucus
measure in the House in it's present FORM
1t is possible that the House majority may
decide to let the bill die in committee and
leave the question to be determined by the
next Legislature. Such course was sug-
gested as a compromise.
Several of the Republicans present at the
caucus expressed the sentiment that the
Republican senators should not have made
the George Rogers Clark bill caucus
measure without first holding a confer
ence with the House majority. Others
said that they were in favor of substitut-
ing the name of Gen. Benjamin Harrison
for that of Clark, and by others the name
of the late Col. Richard w. Thompson. of
Terre Haute, was mentioned.
The question was discussed at length,
and it was finally decided that another
caucus should be held before definite ac-
ton is taken.
An amusing feature of the conference
was that several of the members exhibited
a lamentable Ignorance of who George
Rogers Clark was. One member alluded to
him as John Rogers Clark" another as
Charles Clark Rogers while one frank
ly owned his lack of historical knowledge
by asking: Who was this George Rogers
Clark, anyway, and what did he do?"
Before adjournment the bill introduced
by Representative Starsbury, providing for
State commission to purchase contract
for supplies for all the schools of the State
was discussed and ii was decided to make
the bill a caucus measure. AS has been
heretofore pointed out the friends of the
bill believe that its enactment will result
In saving TO the taxpayers of the State
of at least Sl,000,0oO annually.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE.
Action on Bill Affecting Clerks and
Observation-Disclosures of Quail.

The sheriffs and county clerks of the
State who have been lobbying actively for
the bill which provides that in cases where
they do not collect sufficient fees to equal
the amounts of their salaries they shall be
paid the difference between the amounts
collected and their salaries out of the gen.
eral fund of the county had the satisfaction
of seeing their bill advanced to third read
ing i'm the House yesterday forenoon. How
ever their joy was tempered with little
fear, for there was a hard fight made on
the bill. and it was apparent that it cannot
be passed without another fight, which
may result in its death. The vote on the
contested points yesterday was not espe-
cially close as the bill had fifty-eight votes
for 1t at one time and sixty at another, but
the hostility of certain influential members
was such as to justify fears for the bills
future.
Mr.. Sayre, of Wabash, offered the first
amendment to the amendment recommend
ed by the committee. The committees rec
ommendation was that provision should
be Incorporated to the effect that the coun-
ty commissioners should not reimburse the
officers for their uncollected fees until the
officers showed that they had made an ef-
fort to collect the fees and that they were
uncollectible. Mr. Sayre's amendment pro-
vided for the striking out of four lines
which. he declared. made the bill ambigu-
Gus. The lines I'm question provided that
the officers should be paid in full out of the
county treasury the amount OF all uncol-
lected fees. Further on in the bill there
| was another proviso to the effect that the
| officers should not receive a greater amount
| than the salary provided by law. Mr.. Sayre
| insisted that the lines he sought to strike
| out were unessential TO the effect OF the
| bill. and that case might arise in which
| a sheriff or clerk would seek 10 recover
| the full amount of all uncollected fees, no
matter whether the total amount received
| by him exceeded the amount of his fixed
| salary.
Mr.. Ramberger and Mr.. Stansbury spoke
T! against Mr.. Sayre's amendment, and then
| Mr. Kimball moved that the amendment be
| tabled. The motion prevailed on an aye
| and no vote OF s. 10 30.
Mr.. Branch then offered a motion to re-
commit with instructions to report an
amendment cutting out all reference 10
| county clerks In the bill and make IL apply
| only 10 sheriffs. This motion was tabled.
| but the opponents of the bill bobbed up
with another. Mr.. Stookey moved q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
ated
To Die of Paralysis
Like Father.
Helpless Invalid For
Three Years.
DR.. Miles Nervine Made
NV Nerves Strong.

"For many years I suffered from terrible
headaches and pains at Inc base OF the BRAIN,
and finally got so bad that was overcome
with nervous prost-ation- / had frequent
dizzy spells and was SO weak and exhausted
that could take but little food. The best
physicians told me l could not live; that l
grandfather had. remained helpless IN
valid for three years. when / heard OF Dr.
Miles Restorative Ncrvine and began using
il. That winter felt better than had DC.
fore in many years, and have not been
troubled with those dreadful headaches since
/ first used DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine.
NV appetite is good and my nerves are
strong."-Mrs. N. M. Bucknell, 2o2o Oak
land Ave-, Minneapolis, Mimi.
For many years l suffered from nervous
prostration, and could not direct my house
hold affairs, nor have any cares. My stom-
ach was very weak, headaches very Sc
we're, and was 50 nervous that there was
not a night in years that slept over one
hour at a time We spent hundreds OF dol
lars for doctors and medicine. / was taken
to Chicago and treated by specialists, but
received no benefit at all Finally / heard
of DIR. Miles Nervine and began its use: i
was surprised that It helped me so quickly,
and great was my Joy to find, after using
seven bottles, that had fully recovered my
health."-Mrs. w. A. Thompson, Duluth,
MINI.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send tor Tree book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhast Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
Mr.. Wells Gives n Dinner.

Representative Wells. of Fort Wayne, one
Of the prominent members on the minority
side of the House. gave dinner at the
Grand last evening to a number of his
colleagues and some of the representatives
of organized labor who are keeping in
touch with legislative affairs Hie guests
were Representatives Settlers, Mcdowell
and Jackley and Senator Fortune, William
Blythe, secretary of the eleventh division
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers; F. B. Alley. legislative representa-
tive of the engineers: John T. Williams
and George Dively, representatives OF the
brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen, and w.
S. Friesner, representative of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen. Z. A. Per-
kins president Of the State Federation of
Labor, was to have been one of the guests,
but he was called from the city and was
unable to be present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind, Feb. 1o.-At a meeting Of
the Indiana Oil Mems Exchange, composed
Of the operators Of the Grant county field,
a committee was named to go to Indian
apolis to join other Oil operators of the
State in an effort to defeat the bill intro
duced by Representative Stultz. of Hunt
ington county, which provides for a COM
mission to assess benefits to oil operators
from drains in the vicinity In which they
are operating. The committee named by
the Grant county operators will meet COM
mittees from other oil fields at Indianapolis
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The plan
of procedure will then be outlined. 1t is
said that if the Stultz bill becomes a law
it will absolutely shut down the oil wells
of the State until the assessments pro-
vided by the commission can be ascertained.
This will require anywhere from sixty days
to six months, and would mean a loss to
the farmers, or royalty holders, of about
$500 a day throughout the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
CITY CHARTER AMENDMENT.
Bamberger Bill Raises Pay of In
dianapoIis Firemen and Policemen.

Representative Bamberger, of the Marion
county delegation, will introduce bill to-
day providing for amendment to the
charter of the city of Indianapolis so that
the City Council will be empowered to in
crease the salaries of members of the police
and fire departments.
The bill was prepared at the instance of
a committee representing the city fire de-
partment, composed of Capt. S. w. Pugn,
Capt. Bert Swiggert and Morris Healey
The firemen say that the bill will have the
support of every member of the Marion
county delegation and that ii is indorsed by
Mayor Bookwalter and the city administra-
ton.
Section IS of the city charter provides that
the annual pay of officers members and
employees of the fire and police force shall
be fixed by ordinance of the Common Coun-
ell. and that IL shall be lawful In such ordi-
nance to grade the members of such forces
and to regulate their pay. not only by rank.
but by their length Of service. From this
section of the charter ii Ia claimed that
IL was intended that the Council ahouId
have the right to arrange for graded pay
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
WILL NOT PURSUE 1T.
Attorney General Mfller's Attitude on
the Hendee Measure.

when the attorney general asks the
Legislature for law which he believes to
be demanded by the best interests Of the
State and which is essential to him in
order that he may carry out the duties of
the office to which the people of the State
have elected him. and when after devoting
all his time and energy To securing the
passage of such a bill. the Legislature
which Is supposed to be directly representa-
tive of the people, fatty refuses his request.
what is there for the attorney general TO
do? / feel that have done my whole duty
in this matter. and so far as / am con-
cerned no further time will be wasted on
the bill 1 have official business that will
demand all my time, but if L had ample
leisure should not have the slightest in
clination to pursue the matter after the
action of the Senate"
Such was Attorney General Miller s
answer, last evening, to the question
whether his bill, which was defeated in
the Senate yesterday afternoon, would be
introduced I'm the House, or in either branch
Of the Legislature, i'm a slightly modified
form, and another effort made to secure its
enactment. Mr.. Miller did not attempt to
conceal his displeasure at the attitude of the
Senate toward his bill, but he declined to
discuss the matter beyond making the
brief statement quoted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HAMMOND, Ind, Feb. 10-Mayor
Knots and Senate Bill 220 are being de-
nounced on all sides by the people of Ham,
mond. The Trades and Labor Council, rep
resenting 1000 union men. have passed red
hot resolutions condemning the scheme to
revolutionize municipal governments in
cities under g, 600. The bill is characterized
as unjust and vicious. Knots has always
local unions have sent cry all over the
State calling for help from their brethren.
The local Board of Trade and Commercial
Club Merchants League also denounce the
bill as one which would make despotic
car of Mayor Knots. A powerful lobby
is being organized to fight the bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11

III. B. No. Notwithstanding for an
equalization of the wages paid for road
work by county and township. Passed-12
to Z.
H. B. No. 93-Lopp-Prohibiting the hunt
ing of quail for a period of three years.
Passed-53 to 49,
H. B. No. Notwithstanding the in
corporation of the East Hill Cemetery Com
pany, OF Arlington, Ind. Passed-67 TO ..
H. 3. No. MISUNDERSTANDING the
adulteration of food for animals. Passed
rs to 4.
H. b. No. Misunderstanding for the
restriction of dangerous and infectious
diseases. Passed-53 to &c.
H. Il. No MISUNDERSTANDING the
law concerning street-railway companies.
Passed-63 to z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
RAIN PROBABLE TODAY.
Fair Weather Tomorrow, with Lower
Temperature I'm Southern Indiana.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
For Indiana-Rain on Wednesday. Thurs
Day fair, with colder in south portion:
fresh TO brisk south winds. shifting to west
For Illinois-Rain on Wednesday Thurs
day fair; fresh to brisk south winds, shift
Ing TO west.
For Lower Michigan-Rain on Wednes-
day. Thursday fair and colder I'm central
and east portions; fresh to brisk south to
west winds.
For Ohio-Rain on Wednesday. Thursday
fair and colder. except probably snow along
the northeast lake shore: fresh to brisk
south winds, shifting to west and north.
For Kentucky-Rain on Wednesday.
Thursday fair and colder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.--Arrived: Finland
rom Antwerp; Ivernia. from Liverpool
Sailed: Pomeranian, for Glasgow.
BROWHEAD. Feb f0.-Passed: Western
and. from Philadelphia, for Liverpool.
MADEIRA. Feb. 10.-Arrived Augusta
Victoria. from New York, for Genoa.
SICILY, Feb. l0.-Passed: Patricia
rom New York. for Hamburg
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 10.-Arrived: Rhyn-
and. from Philadelphia.
ANTWERP. Feb. 10-Arrived: Kroon-
and, from New York.