davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-11
The Black Diamond Express

leaves Buffalo daily via the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, for New York. A Ia
carte dining car service and luxurious
parlor and day coaches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-11

Look pleasant and have your picture
taken at Lutes', 81 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-11
lnnniries Answered.

Mrs. c. H. S. writes: viii you kindly
give me recipe for salmon loaf and
Hollandaise since mentioned in pa
per-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-11

Boil one pound of salmon and pound
with a wooden spoon until thoroughly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-11

Stew aDIic0ts very carefully, Keeping
their shape as well as possible. Place II
a wire seive and drain almost free from
juice. Beat up one egg, add one cup of
milk, one teaspoonful of melted butter.
enough flour to make a thin batter, and
then add one level teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder. Have a painful of smoking
hot fat. dip one-half of an apricot at a
time in the batter. place in the hot fat
and fry until a light brown. Dust with
powdered sugar or serve with lemon
sauce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-11

Take two cups of weIl-steamed bar
ley. Add to this while hot two table
spoonfuls of butter: half a cup of
sugar: one pound of finely chopped
California figs; three well-beaten eggs.
and one and one-half cups of milk.
Mix all well together and turn into
well-buttered pudding dish. Set the
dish over another containing hot wa
ter and bake in a slow oven until the
pudding is quite thick; stir frequently
at first to keep the figs from settling to
the bottom. Eat with or without sauce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-11

sALMoN LOAF.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
THE MONROE DOCTRINE
ADDRESS BY ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF STATE LOOMS.
Policy of the United States Toward
the Republics of Central and
South America.

PHILADELPHIA, April 17.-At the an
nual meeting of the American Academy of
Political and Social Science at Philadelphia
tonight Francis b. LOOMS, assistant secre-
tary of state discussed at some length
various timely phases of the Monroe doc
trine and gave a synopsis of the occasions
when this country had been called on in the
past to make a demonstration Of force In
some Of the Latin-Amercan countries while
forcing redress of grievances or respectful
consideration for just financial obligations.
1t was indicated, he said, that from an his
torical point of view there was nothing in
President Monroes declaration to warrant
any one in inferring that when he spoke of
depressing American governments by Eu-
ropean powers he referred to the collection
of debts
Attention was called to the contentious
of those who assert that the Monroe doc
trine has outlived its usefulness and that
1t ought to be abandoned so far as 1t means
anything more than our rights to self-de-
tense and the protection of our interests.
''The opponents of the Monroe doctrine,
Mr.. LOOMS said, argue with much We
hemence and ingenuity that 1t is an obstacle
to civilization and that it has operated for
a century to retard the development and
growth of South America. They believe
that the markets of South America would
be enormously more valuable and the bless
ings of civilization much more widely diff
fused If the United States were to permit
the rest of the world to do what it pleases
with respect to the settlement and COLOMBIA
ton of all of this hemisphere south of the
Caribbean sea. This said Mr.. Loomis. lis
the iconiclastic view of the Monroe doc
trine.
1.-The position and supremacy Of the
United States in this hemisphere does not
rest wholly upon military power, the pos
sible exhibition of force, or the potency of
vast wealth. The policy of the United
States, its attitude toward the Latin-Amer-
lean republics is one of helpfulness and
kindly interest. Our rule of action in
spect of them is the golden rule. We have
been generous, tolerant and sympathetic in
the past and we are going TO pursue this
line of conduct in the future. We have
on more than one occasion, and at certain
times and places we have used our navy to
give them protection and blessings of peace.
We took the risk of war with one of the
most powerful nations the world has
known. in a large measure for the sake and
for the protection of a small South Amer
lean Republic. and in every way have
tried to help those of our friends who de-
sired ii in Central and South America. We
want to Americanize this hemisphere, not
by virtue of military supremacy the
power of the almighty dollar. but rather
by the lofty and uplifting potency of those
great principles, those fine ideals and those
spiritual forces on which this country was
founded and on which it has lived and has
had it's marvellous being"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
INDICTED AT SAN JUAN.
Who Were Accused of
Smuggling Liquors and Cigars.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, April 1.-THE
grand jury which insisted on investigating
the so-called smuggling cases has returned
true bills against persons whose names
ha' not been published. Warrants for
Their arrests will be issued tomorrow
morn,ig. 1t is reported that no indictment
was presented against Commander Mentz.
United States Marine Corps. because he
exhibited a certificate in payment of duties
to the treasury. United States Insular
Revenue Agent Gibbs. who is prosecuting
the cases before the insular court, was
quoted making certain predictions re-
gardinS the probable acquittal of the men
prosecuted. Both Mr.. Gibbs and the editor
of the San Juan News were summoned to-
day before the District Court to answer TO
charge of contempt of court. The hear
ing was not concluded.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Depart
ment of Justice to-day received the follow
ing cablegram from United States Attorney
Pettingill, at San Juan, respecting the
pending smuggling cases: True bills re-
turned to-day against Merritt. of navy;
Lowndes, marines; Crabbs, army; Giles and
Butler civilians"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
HANGINGS IN MISSOURI.


BUTLER. Mo-, April 17-Dr. James L.
Gartrell, the aged murderer Of d. B. Done
gan, a colored MINER was hanged in the
county jailyard here to-day. About $500
persons witnessed the execution, many
coming to town from the surrounding coun-
try. The Rev. Williamson, of the Christian
Church, addressed the crowd from the
scaffold before the condemned man was
brought in. DR.. Gartrell displayed re-
markable nerve and talked briefly to the
spectators before the black cap was adj
justed. He stated that he had only one
enemy he could not forgive, but would not
mention his name. Shortly before the
march to the scaffold, Taylor handed his
The murderer said that he had the powder
for several months and intended to COM
nit suicide last night. After being con-
verted yesterday, however. he had decided
to meet his fate. Taylor was probably the
coolest man that was ever hanged in Jack
son county.
KANSAS CITY. April E.-John bud"
the county Jail here this morning for the
murder, on March 2, 1901, of Ruth Nollard.
his former sweetheart. Taylor was bap-
tized into the Catholic Church last night
He talked calmly of the approaching ex-
ecution. slept well and walked to the
scaffold bravely. Taylor expressed sor-
row for his crime. but added: 81 loved
her and / was not willing to live without
her" Taylor formerly was a baseball
player having gained some prominence in
minor leagues.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, April 17-Charles
May, who shot and killed Robert Martin
on Dec is. 1900. at country dance, was
hanged in the jailyard here to-day His
neck was broken. May has had three
trials. He embraced the Catholic religion
scaffold by the priest, who had previously
baptized him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
Indiana Obituary.

wINDFALL. Ind. April 17.-Jefferson
Jackson, aged eighty-three. died OF cancer
list night at his home here. He lived more
than fifty years in Upton county. *c .
Sarah Stewart, aged eighty-one, died at
the home OF her son, north OF Windfall,
yesterday afternoon. She had lived in this
vicinity since before the civil war Her
husband died in the service in 1865. . .
John w. Carter. aged seventy-eight, died
at his home near this city last night He
had been sick only a few days.
DECATUR. Ind. April 17.-H. B. Knoff,
aged sixty-three. city engineer of this city,
was inferred here yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Knoff died Monday OF cancer of the upper
right maxillary. For six weeks previous
to his death he took no nourishment ex-
cepting buttermilk. Mr.. knoff had held
office in this city and county for many
years. He left family.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 17.--Richard
Conner Is dead at the Soldiers Home after
a long sickness with tuberculosis. He was
sixty-four years old and served in the Sixth
Indiana Infantry. AT one time ne was q
prisoner in a Confederate camp. Mr. Con-
ner was a brother of the ex-state statis-
tician, Capt. j. B. Conner.
WABASH, Ind. April 17.-Mrs. Jacob
Schiller, of Roam. died last evening of
pneumonia. after a sickness OF six weeks
She was sixty-fve years old. and had spent
nearly forty-five years In this county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
RECEIVED BY THE POPE.


ROME, April 1.-THE Pope to-day re-
ceived in private audience the Rev. William
Kieran. rector of st. Patrick's. Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Power, of
Natchez, Miss; Mrs. Chatard, of Indiana,
and Mrs. Fries. Mrs. James Common, Mrs
and Miss Anna Robinson and Peter Con-
nor, of Rock Island. Ill.
The papal consistory has been again
postponed on account Of several questions,
especially in regard to the relations be-
tween the Vatican and France. 1t is con-
sidered probable that il will be held in the
latter half of June. most likely about June
%. to celebrate the festivities of st. Peter
The Pope was gratifed when informed
that President Roosevelt. on the celebra-
ton of the papal jubilee, had forwarded
to the Pontiff, through Cardinal Gibbons.
the volumes containing all the messages
and official documents of the Presidents of
the United States. He said: THE mes
sages are the essence OF a century and a
half of American political wisdom. i shall
be happy in having IL as a companion to
the set of President Roosevelt's own liter
airy works, sent by Governor Taft last
year" The Pontiff added that he will
thank the President by sending him an
aufograph letter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
wrNoNA BIBLE CONFERENCE.
Made of the Leading
Lecturers to BE Present.

Announcements Made of the Leading
Lecturers to BE Present.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WARSAW. Ind, April ia worldwide
revival is now being planned, conference
on which will be held at winona during the
coming National Bible Conference. This
feature of the coming international relig-
ious gathering viii be in charge of the Rev.
DR.. r. A. Torrey. who has just concluded
his mission around the world. He will be
assisted by John II. Converse. president of
the Baldwin locomotive works, and A. p.
Fit, president of the Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.
The preliminary announcement concern
ing the ninth annual Bible conference, to be
held at Winona Lake from Aug. 16 to 26,
was made here to-day by DR.. j. Wilbur
Chapman. Among the distinguished speak
ers and teachers who will participate are
the Rev. DIR. James Orr, Glasgow, Scot
land: the Rev. George Johnston Ross, Cam
bridge. England; DIR. W. ID. Reed, Montreal,
Canada: the Rev. DIR. Robert Johnston,
London. Ont; the Rev. DR.. James Gray,
Boston: DIR. w. G. Moorehead. Xenia. o.;
the Rev. John III. Elliott. New York; the
Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin, Brooklyn; the
Rev. John Potts. Canada. and John Willis
Baer, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18

Advertising Agency of j. Walter Thompson
Company will remove to handsome and
commodious Offices In the New York Life
up for its use to accommodate its growing
needs.
The main ofices of the Thompson Agency
are in New York city, where the major
portion of its contracts are handled.
Mr. c. z. Raymond, the Vice President
of the Company. and Its Western Manager.
has now been associated with this house
for twelve years. and has been continuous
ly engaged In the advertising field for over
twenty years
This Agency Is handling at the present
time some of the largest and most desira-
BILE accounts emanating from the West. and
Is considered one OF the most responsible
reliable and progressive firms In the adver-
Using business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18

People can be entirely made over by a
scientific course OF food and drink. Even
old, chronic diseases and hereditary all
ments are eliminated by the wonderful pro-
cesses of reconstruction under modern
methods of feeding.
An Illustration is worth attention. A lady
writes:-.I feel this letter will exceed all
reasonable bounds. but how can be brief
when have so much TO tell. First. about
myself. i inherited nervous headaches and
half invalid condition had TO give up tea
and coffee. but some months ago a friend
insisted that start on Postum Food Cof-
fee and Grape-Nuts breakfast food
II prepared the coffee myself, carefully
according TO directions ON the package and
used good cream. The first cup seemed the
most delicious and satisfying drink / had
ever tasted drained Ii and filled IL again.
] vas impressed with the idea that ii was
Just what my starved nerves demanded. So
I used Postum and Grape-Nuts with good
rich cream. Now, for about four weeks,
and nervousness. ana am feeling unusually
strong and we'll There has also been
marked change in my appearance. / am AZ
years old ard my hair Is very white, but
the haggard care-worn look is entirely
gone from my face. my cheeks and body
have filled out. the face shows a fine color
u<@n III N ana smOOIn. eyes clear and lips
red My friends comment on the change
and say look Is years younger. They are
increculous when. / tell them that skillful
feeding on scientific food like tsrape-Nuts
and Postum Food Coffee has wrought the
change
Now. as TO rny son. IS years old, who
has been afiiic,ed with epilepsy from In
fancy hardly dare tell the facts but he
= here In the Eody TO prove them He has
had the best treatment I'm this country, all
without perceptible benefit. His memory
was gradually growing weaker At the
time 1 started on Postum and Grape-Nuts
he started also. and the change In him has
been so wonderful that I can hardly de-
scribe IL Nov he carries himself erect in
stead OF In HIS former careless way, his
eyes are clear and bright. and. best OF ALL
his memory Is growing stronger every day
until am fst.iy overcome with astonish-
ment He shows a decision of character
quite unusual and has lately expressed a
strong desire TO study. L dare not say
what hopes his Improvement has raised.
1T II perfectly evident that bodies and
brains can be rebuilt by skiIlful feeding
and that means Postum Food Coffee and
0eape-Nuts-" Name given by Postum Co.,
Batt1s creek Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
STILL FIGHTING FOR CONTROL.
Peru COunciImen Take Their Political
Troubles Into Court.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
PERU. Ind. April 1.-THE desperate eff
forts OF the Democratic members of the
City Council to remain in control continue.
but the Republicans are alert in their de-
Tense. The Democrats seek TO hold spe-
cial meeting to make new ward, whose
two councimen will be made Democrats.
then to accept the resignation Of Mr.. Sau-
saman. the Democrat who wants TO leave
Peru. after which IL would be easy 10 select
Democrat as his successor.
The Council has now four Republican and
four Democratic members, and the mayor
Is Democratic. Attempts were made to
hold special meetings Wednesday and
Thursday for the redistricting and resgna-
ton. but the four Republicans absented
themselves. Charges were filed In Circuit
Court against them after both meetings
proved failures, accusing them of breaking
a quorum.
Tonight the Republicans brought an ac-
ton to restrain Mr.. Sausaman from con-
tinuing a councilman, since his res'gna-
ton has been filed, and to restrain the
mayor from recognizing him. The Demo-
Gratis asked for a dissolution. at which the
Republicans demanded continuance.
Judge Tillet heard the arguments tonight
and carried the case over until Monday to
allow further preparation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
River at Evansville Is Falling, but
Another and More Disastrous Rise
Is Expected Soon.
coUNc1LMAN1c ROW AT PERU
ANDERSON LUMBER MAN KILLED BY
A FALLING TREE.
Sickness Of Judge III. s. Biggs-Monitor
Arkansas Leaves EvansvfIIe-BibIe
Conference at Winona.
spec.al to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
CLINTON, Ind, April 17.-At II o'clock
this morning Ora Eddington and his wife.
Of New Goshen, a daughter. aged four. son.
aged three, and baby with Pearl Jacks,
aged thirteen. and Willie Dudley. thirteen.
Of Clinton, started across the overfiowed
Wabash bottom, opposite Clinton. in a
farm wagon and struck deep water. Ed
dinston cut one horse loose and rode
ashore, but the Dudley boy and the Ed
dington children drowned. The Jacks boy
tried to swim to a nearby culvert with the
baby. but was held by the woman till the
child was lost He helped Mrs. Edding-
ton back to the wagon and held her head
above water till rescued half an hour later.
Eddirgton met a rescue party, but did
not stop. He seemed dazed by his expert
ence. The Jacks boy thinks had Edding-
ton kept cool all could have been saved, as
the water was still and there was dry
culvert two rods ahead. The boy was near
~ exhausted when rescued The bodies Of
the four children were recovered this after
noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
BrutaIity of German Oficers.

BERLIN, April 17.-Emperor William has
ordered that a thorough investigation be
made into the case of Naval Ensign Huss-
ner, who killed an artilleryman of the name
Of Hartman with a sword at Essen for not
saluting him properly. The matter con-
tinues to attract much attention through
out the country. Hussner now says that
Hartman struck him before the fatal at
tack, but all the witnesses to the killing
contradict the statement Hartman was
buried yesterday at Essen.
The papers print an account OF another
military incident at the Monopol Hotel al
Essen, in which an officer sharply accosted
a one-year volunteer because the volunteer
saluted him imperfectly. The officer used
insulting epithets, whereupon several
guests of the hotel interfered. Another
volunteer who was present then went 10
the assistance of the officer, who drew his
sabre and wounded several civilians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18

LONDON. April I7.-Such cold and snow
fall as were experienced in the United King
dom during the past week were unprece-
denied in twenty years. Nine degrees Of
frost were registered last night in the
Thames valley, and snowstorms were again
reported to-day in various parts of the
country. The same conditions prevail on
the continent 1t showed to-day In Paris
Lille, Lyons, st. Etienne and elsewhere
There was a great storm at Marseilles and
considerable damage was done. A number
of vessels broke from their moorings, and a
number of small craft were sunk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
President Loubet at Gran.

ORAN, Algeria, April 17.-President Lou
bet arrived to-day from Algiers. Every
where along the route the natives gathered
in crowds owing to the Mussulman super
stition that a sight of the white sultan, as
the President is termed. brings happiness
troops and mounted Arabs. the latter bear
ing banners representing the French colors
and the Algerian crescent combined. The
President was conducted under a triumphal
and native orchestras strange music of the
desert, through the main thoroughfares
He was warmly acclaimed by the large
crowds assembled. The day was devoted
to festivities. visits and banQuets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
RETURNING TO AMERICA.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April ia mes
sage was received to-day from the Phil
ippines that Mr.. Dudley McGovney and
family intended to start for the United
States the last OF this month. Mr.. Nc
Convey. who has been professor OF history
in the Manila Normal School, has written
a book on civil Government in the Philip
pines" for which he has had tempting Of
fers. and is coming to this country TO see
about its publication. Mrs. McGovney is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Wood
burn, OF this city.
The family will come to Bloomington at
once on its arrival in this country. Both he
and his wife are Indiana University gradu-
ates and have been teaching I'm Manila since
the organization OF the Normal School.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
western Drawing Teachers.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, April 1.-THE tenth
annual convention of the Western Drawing
Teachers closed at noon to-day, when Off
GERS for the ensuing year were elected as
follows: President Miss Emma Roberts,
Minneapolis; vice president, Miss Marriott
NJ. Cantrall. Springfield, H.; secretary,
Miss Mary f. Chamberlain. Saginaw,
Mich; treasurer, Miss Margaret Beachy.
Evansville, Ind. The next annual meeting
will be held in Minneapolis and the meeting
of 1906 will be held in Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
NO SPLIT IN NEW YORK.
"Aisy Boss" Platt Speaks Of the Divi.
sion of Republican Legislators.

NEW YORK, April Ex-senator Plat to-
day declared there was no split in the Re
publican party and no fear OF one. Asked
as TO the refusal of the Senate to confirm
the reappointment of Frank NJ. Baker as
railroad commissioner. he said: THE Gov
ernor simply wanted to keep his in
office. There is no split; not the slightest
danger Of one"
When asked about the nomination by
Governor Odell OF G.. w. Morgan TO sue
coed John McCullagh as state superintend-
ent of elections, Senator Plat said: IT was
for McCullagh all the time. and think II
pity that he was not reappointed."
ALBANY. N Y, April I.-Governor
Odelrs appointment OF George Wilson Nor
gan. of New York city, TO be superintend-
ent of the State Bureau of Elections for the
metropolitan district, to succeed John Nc
Cullagh. was unanimously confirmed by the
state Senate to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
Kindergarten union Onicer..

PITTSBURG, April 1.-THE International
kindergarten Union, at its third days ses-
sion, elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. Miss Annie Laws, Chicago; first vice
president. Miss Lucy III. Simonds. Boston;
second vice president, DIR. John Il. Merrill.
New York; corresponding secretary and
treasurer, Miss Stella Wood, Minneapolis;
recording secretary, Miss Evalyn Holmes,
Charleston, s. c., and auditor, Miss Georgia
Allison, Pittsburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-18
Will Buy the City Plants.
he IndiananoIis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, April III. J. Meter
vile, c. l.. Henry, c. w. Hoover and /. e.
May are the promoters of a company or
ganized here to secure control of the cleo
trio light and water plants now owned, and
operated by the city. All but two members
of the City Council are In favor of selling
the plants, and the negotia tions seem prac-
ticaIly assured, although there is consd-
cradle opposition TO the movement by the
oft