davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-23
TWENTY-F0UR NEW CARS.
w. s. Reed Will Go to Newark, O., to
Secure Them

William S. Reed. of the Townsend Reed
Company. will go to Newark, O., to-day to
make arrangements for the new cars to be
used on. the line to Frankfort and Lafay-
ette. The cars are to be purchased from
the Jewett Car Company, of that city. Mr..
Reed said last night that he expected to
get twenty-four cars. four of which would
be freight cars and the remainder passen-
ger cars. The road is now practically fin
ished. AS soon as small gap is closed
near Frankfort the track will be ready for
the cars. However. there may be slight
delay in the delivery of the cars, as Mr..
Reed said that he did not think the COM
pany could get them here for three weeks.
During that time the tracks will be bal
lasted and put into good condition
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-23
HOME DRESsMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON

Short coats. in REFER style. suit young
and satisfactory to the little wearers. They
allow perfect freedom for active young legs.
yet provide protection for the body This
stylish one is shown in black taffeta. with
trimming of braid. and is stitched with cor
ticelli silk but the design is appropriate for
cloth. serge. pique and all the materials
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-23

used for garments of the sort. The shield
gives a nautical air, and is apt to be liked
by the little wearers, but can be omitted
when an open neck Is desired.
The REFER is made with fronts and back,
and is fitted by means of shoulder and un-
der-arm seams. At the neck is big sailor
preferred, and beneath this collar the shield
is attached. The sleeves are full and gath
cred into straight cuffs.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size a years. is 3ss yards q inches
wide, yards q inches wide. 1ss yards A
inches wide. OF Ia yards 50 inches wide.
The pattern 4477 is cut In sizes for children
Of /. z, 4, s and years.
/ PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns of garment illustrated above |
send 10 cents (coin or stamps)
| Cut out illustration and inclose IL In letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
| Pattern Dept. The Journal
Indianapolis. Ind
Allow one week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-23

Fahnley & McCrea. wholesale millinery
dealers. will soon begin the erection of a
$50 900 six-story building at g. TO- IL and IA
West Louisiana street. When IL occupies
the new building the firm will have a 'front.'
age on three streets. South Meridian street.
West Louisiana and McCrea place. The
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-23

indianapolis music-loving people are en-
joying the grand opera selections as sung
by B. Begue, baritone. and Miss Marie
Valdes at Fair Bank this week. They have
both scored a decided success. Miss Bre-
hany soprano, continues TO win the ap-
plause that made her such favorite last
week All three vocalists will sing at the
special matinee on Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-23

deal was completed Denton and his COM
panion were heard in saloon telling OF the
way they had beaten the woman.
Denton Is well known 10 the police. and is
wanted on several other charges besides
bunco steering. but his companion has so
far escaped arrest.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-23
OSTRICH LOGIC.

cWhen can't see danger there il "a
danger That's the logic of the ostrich
which hides its head and exposes its
body to the hunter. There axe not 4
few people who seem to have gone to
the ostrich to learn logic. The uost
dangerous enemies of humanity are the
enemies which can't be seen, the disease
breeding microbes which infect the
blood. 1t is harder to get the microbe
out of the blood than to keep il out. but
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical piscoxerx
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-23

The 81. Joseph Enterprise Company OF
lfishawaka. yesterday filed articles OF in
corporation with the secretary of state
showing $4,000 capital stock The company
will deal In bonds and will buy and sell
real estate. The directors are Andrew An
dcrson. James Du Shane. VIII G.. Crabill
Albert @. Harlan and Andrew Du Shane.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-23
THE BANKRUPTCY COURT.
Two Voluntary Petitions Filed by In
Observation-Disclosures Suit.

Two voluntary petitions in bankruptcy
were filed in the Federal Court yesterday.
George L. Heister. a farmer living near
Warsaw, Ind. petitioned to be adjudged a
bankrupt, being unable TO pay debts
amounting TO s3.36o.57. His property was
valued at $271.30.
A voluntary petition was also filed by
George n. Harer. of Milford Junction. Ind,
who had contracted debts aggregating
$500 80. His assets were $154
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-23

does both, by pun-
flying the blood
and then keeping
It pure.
II there are
eruptions on the
skin, boilA pim-
Piles, sores or other
signs Of impurs
blood, use Doctor
Pierce's Colder
Medical Discov-
cry, " hich win
purify the blood
and cure fhn
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-23
At Fairview Park.

There will be a complete change of pro-
gramme at Fairview Park tonight The
cinematograph will show two sets of new
animated pictures and, in addition, the In
dianapols Military Band will give a special
concert and supply the music incidental to
the pictures. The first programme of pic
lures will commence at Sis and the con-
Guiding programme will be given between
$50 and 10 o'clock 1t is now an easy mat
ter to reach Fairview, with cars running
over two lnes-Illinos street and Central
avenue-every night and Saturday and Sun
day afternoons. The recreation-seeking
public has abundantly testified its appre-
citation of the park management's efforts
to minister to its comfort in providing
means of reaching Fairview without trans
ferring. The week-night crowds at the
park since the Central-avenue line was
made a through line to Fairview have been
larger than ever before To-night's pro-
gramme in full is as follows:
"Nabucodonsor" Verdi
Selection-"Peggy from Paris" ......L Lorraine
Euphonium Solo-"Infammatus, from
'Stabat Mater" "................... Rossini
Mr. Nicholas Rembusch.
Cinematograph.
Selection" "Rigoletto" "................... Verdi
Serenade-''The Warblers" Perry
Medley-"Blaze Away. "............ .Holtzmann
Cinematograph.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-23
Cause for Mirth.


Philadelphia Ledger.
Mary" said Pine-street lady to her
COOK the other morning, Il must insist that
you keep better hours and that you have
less company in the kitchen at night Last
night you kept me from sleeping because
of the uproarious laughter of one of your
woman friends"
'Yis, mum. know. but she could'n help
IL. l was tellin' my lady friend how you
tried to make cake one day"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-23

work of razing the old buildings to make
way for the $4,000 structure will be begun
at once. 1t is expected that the new build
ing will be completed in about four months.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-23
OPEN-AIR CONCERT.
German House Is Making Prepara-
tions for To-MOrrOw Evening.

If the weather should remain fair the
open air concert at the German House to-
morrow evening will be not only the most
enjoyable of the season, but one of the
prettiest affairs Of the kind ever given in
Indianapolis. Special preparations are be-
ing made to enhance the beauty of the IL
Illuminated garden. and a new sounding shell
has been erected behind the music stand,
so that the acoustic properties will be bet
ter than ever before. The vocal soloists Of
the evening will be Mrs. Josephine Brem-
norman Edmunds and Mr.. 0. w. Isensee.
and there will be chorus of over one hun
dred voices, in addition to the full or
chestra of ffty-five musicians The pro-
gramme in full will be the following:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-23

A unique commentary on the oft-discussed
question of the nude In art was overheard
at the Heron Institute. A Hoosier gran
ger and his wife stood before Wertheimer's
beautiful canvas. lost in contemplation Of
the famous kiss of the Siren.
''Well, Maria,' said the man finally,
"now, what dye think of it?"
Josiah" snapped his wife virtuously
"all / can say is that / think the mans
pants are beautiful. and / wish the girl had
a pair like EN-"
The sun., 1903-11-04

prehensions and averse to exposing Mr..
Low to the vicissitudes Of a campaign
they dreaded, not man Of them was
for him. Their solicitude for his po-
litical welfare was such that they would
have preferred as a candidate almost
any one Of themselves. They did not
know the man. They did not know his
sublime courage, his undaunted reso-
luton. They did not see that Mr.. Low
would unflinchingly face the bitter gall
and wormwood Of defeat, rather than not
be nominated They had to prefer him.
He gave them no choice.
And now Mr.. Low is defeated! Whence
this detection? Where are all those
union votes? Is it base ingratitude or
is it recrudescence of the obsolete and
long-forgotten idea that man may not
debase himself or prostitute the trust
the people have confided to him with
impunity. That idea may not be quite
dead yet after all, and members Of labor
unions are not necessarily the last peo-
pie in the world to have convictions of
their own on the subject. And credit
able convictions, tool
The sun., 1903-11-04
A Gunner Criticises . Colonel.

To TaI EDITOR OF THE SrN--St,: The letter
OF the Colonel of the Nineteenth Infantry in odsys
issue as an example OF ante bcllum. anti enlisted
man intolerance, Is typical OF the frame OF mind
Of some othcers now compa rativey high In rank
but who would be only First Leutcnants or Cap
tains were II not for the Spanish war Having
done well themselves and prospercd. Il Jars them
TO think Of any one else particularly enlisted
man, having his pay Increased or social condition
improved.
BY the simplest economy soldiers can save
from SO to 81? per month" Truly. very simple
kind of economy. BY this scheme a soldier will
(provtded he saves the latter sum- havc the munin
cent amount OF 81 per month TO disburst, hut
mark we'll he must not send out his Laundry. He
mustn't have his clothing altered 10 Al hin. All
that costs money. and would interior. with his
simple economy" The rs cents week will buy
him two papers OF tobacco, ENc postage stainps
and, say box Of shoe backing. What more could
he desire in the way Of rlotous living Then. OF
course. as COL Illusions inference Is. he can
save all his transportation money Of four cents
per mile by returning TO his home per box car
nylng machine. or shipping himself as freight.
In conclusion will say that there alc about four
men in every post who draw 80 cents per diem
extra duty pay. In 4 ave company pos, tina, IS
,ess than per cent. GUNNER, COAST ARrnlkRY
FoRr HAMILTON, Nov ?.
The sun., 1903-11-04
Mr.. Carnegie on the Alaskan Decision
at London,

To THE EpIToR OF THE SUN-.Sir: MIR An
drew Carnegie. in his annual talk at Quaran-
tine on board the Cedric apropos OF The Alas
kan award, characterized II as the greatest
diplomatic victory and suggested that our
Commissioners should receive the thanks Of
Congress-, explaining that in England they
would have been made Lords, &c.
This extrava ganco Of speech of the sage of
Skibo Castle is in keeping with his views OF
the whole Alaskan boundary question just
decided in our favor. If, for example, some
one should come forth and claim n part Of
the three hundred millions or more that the
great iron master received for his interests
In the Carnegie Iron and steel Works, and he
should foolishly consent to arbitration. when
awarded his own would he consider that
award great phenomenal victory?
The award in our favor is very gratifying.
but to call IL a great victory and to propose to
bestow unusual distinction On our Commits
sioners ia sheer nonsense. Senator Lodge
and Secretary Root will be very much aston
ishe at the proposal Of Mr. Carnegie In their
behalf am sure they will discourage any
such attempt. The vote Of thanks by Con-
gress should not he bestowed except upon
Extraordinary occasions for great acts and
achievements.
The work OF our commissioners in the
Alaskan tribunal needs no better reward
than the grateful appreciation of their coun-
trymen as expressed In the public press. and
their consciousness Of duty well performed,
ToM0, StRGENTICH.
ToMpkINsvILLE. Staten Island Nov ?
The sun., 1903-11-04
RUSSIAN-JAPANESE AGREEMENT
Japan Can Have Corea n She VIII Not
Interfere In Man churia.

WASHINGTON. Nov. a.. In official quarters
the fear is expressed that Japan and Rus
sia have virtually reached an agreement
under which Russia will make no attempt
to gain control of Corea or any part Of it.
in consideration of promise from Japan
that she will not interfere with the Russian
policy in Manchuria. While no one here
will admit that information of such an
agreement has been received statements
made to-day indicate that the advices
all tend to the deduction that the Rus
slams and the Japanese have come to an
understanding OF that character. Some
confirmation for this belief is found In the
reported withdrawal of Russian troops from
forts on the Yalu River boundary between
Corea and Manchuria.
The President has decided to urge upon
the Senate leaders the immediate ratifica..
ton of the Chinese American commercial
treaty which provides for the opening to
American trade Of two Manchurian ports,
one of them Mukden, which has been occu-
pied by Russian troops. Senator Culom,
chairman Of the Committee on Foreign
Relations. called on Secretary Hay to-day
and was told of the Administrators de-
sire in this matter.
The sun., 1903-11-04

Heroic sef-sacrifce, penetrating intelli-
gence, comprehensive and complete
grasp OF the qualities seldom
united in one human frame-meet in their
most luxuriant development in the person
Of MaIordomo JOHN j. DELANY. His
acute realization of the dire purposes Of
the Mortimer against the city led him
to rouse its defenders, his ma jestic military
genius devised the plans whose execution
hurled back the barbariars, his mesterlv
self-eYa cement deceived them utterly and
to him New York owes it's deliverance and
its safety.
Great as ia the municipal obligation to
that hero Of the trenches and the platform,
Col. GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN. and to that
expert in aquatic warfare and wharf fare,
Admiral CHARLES F, MURPHY, to the p ,er-
less DFLANY the bulk OF city's thanks
should go. That ne may not go without
material reward. We suggest that Me ior-
domo DELANY be appointed Counsel to
the Corporation Of the City of New York
at 12;OoOl post meridian. Jan. /. 1904.
The sun., 1903-11-04
Charles f. Murphy.

More conspicuous and more powerful
than any of the successful candidates is
CHARLES F. MURPHY, the undisputed
and despotic leader of Tammany. The
success at the polls of his ticket-a
ticket selected by him and crammed
down the throats of unwilling delegates
at a city convention unique in recent
Tammany history-carries with IL his
elevation to more powerful and more
extensive leadership than any Tammany
man has ever enjoyed.
MURPHY defed his enemies inside the
party, and his triumph is complete
His methods and his tools were criticised
as bitterly by his followers as by his
opponents. The result vindicates his
sagacity, his farsghtedness and his
estimate of the popular political feeling.
To-day CHARLES F. MURPHY is the
most powerful political leader the four
counties have ever acknowledged.
The sun., 1903-11-04
Ihc Teacher md the Roy.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-sfr In rer'y W
"paterfcmilas" In his communication TO fBE 81 y
Of Nov allow me to say that believe his position
Is wrong II 4 teacher Is to accomplish his woTA
I've must nave the support OF parents. particular
In regard TO rules to prevent disorder The mo
men, the hoy Cor girn learns that the parent dh
rrroycs Of the teacher or his methods. 1t" teacher
is handicapped. Teachers, like others, have lmi
tations; their methods arc rarely perfect; but whs
ever the methods. incy viii be moro SrcceSSfI
n given moral support Ia the home OF the pupD
In IN, case cited certainly think the teacher un
tac,frl Let him require from each pupil state
men, O: The pupils own conduct. and detain lho'o
,vhu w!l, not make such statements. But he should
contender that according 10 schoolboy ethics
one doe, not "iatiic" about another. The sell
,rl,n, icachcr docs not expect II and does not rc
sn,ot the pdpll who does II. But when tcach'I
hr,ptrrs o., we all do At times. let not the patcn
In,,a,r the efficiency OF the teacher by supporting
IN, nupu In rebellion. His duty Is rather 70 see
that there Is money with which to pay better teach
ers.
NYw oRJ, S,v. :.
The sun., 1903-11-04
A PROTEST AGAINST SATOLLI.
Deueun ~ Despioabis BY Another
R0nian Catholic Priest.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUS-Sir: The
recent European dispatches conveying !ne
information that Cardinal satolli is to visit
this country next year ae delegate to the ~.
Louis exposition must have been reao ny
thousands Of intelligent Catholics with con-
sternation. We had thought we had seen ,ne
last Of him. We had a vague hope that MS
sense of decency would forbid him ever again
TO set foot In q country. the Catholic ciunens
Of which he has srievously. basely ana irrep-
arably Injured.
Satolli came to this country destitute. ~
is fact that an American prelate ac'uahS
gave him clothes for his back and ehoes lot
his feet. For a while he seemed quite taken
with the American spirit. and. IN an oi,
quoted phrase, he counselled us to 20 for~aru
coura eeously with the Bible in one hand ana
the Constitution In the other. with our
progressive Bishops he was noticeabIy cordlal
and friendly.
or q sudden an unaccountable change oc-
Cured. He became violently anti-American
He turned his back upon the preiate whose
clothes and shoes he had worn and made
shameful covenant with the foreign reaction
ary element here which considers II periious
to have a Catholic university and heretlcal
10 advocate total abstinence. Following up
this right about face. he engi gineered that base
scheme, az foul an incident as the unholy
history of ecclesiastical politics can exhibit.
whereby Bishop Keane was degraded from
ths reetorship q ths catholc unXersIty
execrsbIe era 81 to to Us. We know bishop Keane.
admired he j. loved santer II nasiIoGs man does m
which hundreds Of thousands Of dollars have
passed through his hands. he owns nothing
to-day. and when he dies II is doubtinl
penses ns.is, OF 7 bis funeral. Ths poor know. and
every good cause knows. how his money 70
expended. This man. the saint Of the ,hmeri-
after Tie italian return e Rome. and thsnks
to the generosity Of the Catholics whom be had
betrayed he returned In no need OF clothes
and shoes. .,.
an engineer. when the Italian ecclesisstics
before the world as unsound in our Catholc
faith. ,satolli Joined hands with the Jeepaa
Mazzels and forced from relIctaaf % >, Leo sro, ,ne
that act He learned from authentic sources
how mean II was to hlackcn the fair name OF
the American church. which is most loyal to
st, Peters See Of all churches IN the world
aggressive and energetic. ,--
Against man who has 40 Injured s us Hs
protest most strenMously, We are horrined
at his effrontery. We are determined to give
and TO our sympathy Tor his victims; Cath;
olics should send him letters by the thousand
telling him to stay, away. And " he comes
here. they would be justified in expressing
to h acs s their rghtfS91s S1 de.nss
ness is forbidden by no Christian rrecept:
and to let men like Satolli know that while
long suffering. we American Catholics will
not endure every insult which his tribe may
choose to inf1ict upon us may produce great
- e'''''' '''' PRESENTER vIxpEx.
The sun., 1903-11-04
The Mythical American AEain.
From TIE London Truth.

From TIE London Truih.
A Continental hotel keeper recently conGoed the
following story to a friend Of mine. Some year,
ouo srcI Queen Victoria had heen STAYING a.
cen.n hotel. a wealthy American called on the
nrcpre,or aud signined his desire 10 sleep, II II
could be managed, In the same apartment, ;he
same bed and, Il possible, the same bcdclotbrs
A, those which had held the sacred person o, her
Majesty before they had been sent to the wash
Money WAS no objec, to hiu. VIVA, would |, cost,
The hotel proprietor was equal 10 the ocoa sion.
He thought II could be arranged for 60. A bar
r,ln was struck on these terms. The millionAire
duly arrived. and retired 10 the royal couch. No
doub, he thoroughly enjoyed his nights rest. and
IN, prospect Of subsequently, ecctrfyins his friends
with the story OF his regal experiences His pleasure
must nave been somewhat marred when he dis.
covered later on that her Britannia Majesty always
travelled with her own bed and bedding.
The sun., 1903-11-04
INCREASE or CIRCULATION.
II Is Now $1,000 per Capita-StOok 0f
Nancy in the Country, ,&2,52A,650,52l.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-At the beginning
of November the per capita circulation OF
money in the United States was larger than
at any time in the history Of the country.
The circulation statement issued by the
division of loans and currency Of the Treas
ury Department. based on an, estimated
population Of so,at6ooo, gives the average
circulation for each man, woman and child
in the United States on Nov. as $40 80
Tho per capita circulation hos steadily in
creased month by month for some time
4 year ago it Was s2a.36
The total general stock of money IN the
United States on Nov. | was s2,124 ,579.1cl
gain of nearly "a 800 900 in The last month
The money in circulation on Nov amounfe1
10 50 ,427 294 SIS. or nearly s?S,o0o00o more
than u month ago, and about 800 ,ooo
more than year ago Although ne amount
Of money in circulation has Increased enor'
monsir, it has no moro ihan kept pace vii
the enlarged demands Of business and
, commerce