davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
W. H. LOCkwOO
Patent and Trade Mark LAWYER
A5. us Lemcke Building. Indianapolis. Ind

talk. Two big persons claim 10 be my
parents-why can't they let IL go al that9
have never denied the charge. I haven't
much data TO go by. but / don't think
am either magician. a learned pig. or a
virtuoso. don't banker for applause: 50.
II will be an appreciated favor IL you won't
put me through any parlor tricks
III 1 have my wealthy old Uncle Ezra's
nose. congratulate Uncle Ezra. bat don't
blame me- / may be a kleptomaniac, for all
L know. but l can't help It.
Don't rattle rattles at me~-they rattle
me- Don't goo-goo and ootsie-kootsie at
me. / can't understand IL any better than
can the English language.
The pain / have Is not in my stomach.
but In my neck. don't want 20 be enter
tanned or mystiied or medicated or APP
plauded. And. If you don't want me to
grow up 10 be a hypochondriac. stamp
collector. an awful example. q ping-pong
enthusiast. or misanthrope. you JUST
femme Ia,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
FIRST INAUGURATION DAY
WHY THE 3OTH OF APRIL Is A VERY
MEMORABLE DAY.
Anniversary OF the signing of the
Louisiana Purchase Treaty and OF
Nashington's Inauguration.
New York Tribune.

Circumstances which are beyond human
control attach to certain days in the year
significance and Importance which causes
them 70 be regarded by peoples of the va
rious nations and races almost as being
sacred. and are consequently observed by
them as national holidays.
The paramount red letter day In Ameri-
can history Is the Fourth OF July. with
Washirston's birthday close second. An
other Jay or deep historical import to
this country IL April 90. It is the day on
which George Washington was inaugurated
es the drst President OF the United States.
This Important event took place in this
city ca Thursday. April 80. 1789.
Il wal on April 50 also that the Louisiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
ington read his inaueural address

ington read his inaugural address. The
President and the two houses of Congress.
with all their officers, after the reading OF
the inaugural address, went TO church
They walked to st. Paufs chapel, where
Bishop Provost, who had been elected the
chaplain of the Senate, read prayers suit
able for the occasion"
In the vening there was the great display
of fireworks and Nominations that had
been announced before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
Csc Stockings for 17c

IL dozen Hermsdorf black cotton Hose regular
,nS 70 cs a. Of @
surplus of makers
asst black Hose women->our share
Is. 7oc
womens fastb black with white silk
thing for summer wear SOC
East Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

May Smart Set.
en- q Jay, elosS al ', r, viu' eno near.
am not a prodigy, except to the extent
that. not having anything to say. don't
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
Mems Furnishings

Mems Babrggan made with ribbed bottom
sell this quality at 5 but our great pur-
brings them oner them at
|
Cambria Night Shirts but we've secured two
were made
full surpice without
fastco trimmed-that offer No. zSc
special at, each
Mems Hands English twill silks
special Monday al, 2Sc
East Aisle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

The New Corso Undervests

These particularly to woman because OF
utty-hey made without the shout
underves corsetcoveE Two
special Monday introduce them.
with lace - II
trimming regular price 25c special at, each - ~
lise swiss ribbed lace trmme DC
80.
East Asia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
Bargains i'm Wash Goods

Bargains in Wash Goods
nk,g navy Monday loo
Eas
Popular White Goods
@ 10000 -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
One Reason for
New York Store Supremacy

These together. Syndicate
The begins New England City,
Each store is great ITSELF and its city holds commanding posi-
on Each independent of the Others far capital general
agemen and the system of selling goods concerned The banding
together the the Syndicate Trading Company buying
only And when these ten the market single
organization, they practically dictate prices.
The Syndicate Trading Company has headquarters New York
with branch offices Manchester Paris Chemn and ST. GALL In the
American metropolis and each of the foreign trade
hold vast quantities Of staple goods low prices manufacturer
obber financial
merchandise ahe right figures the Syndicate Trading Companys check
ready to relieve him. mill factory with established
aon desires cu and sell single
toner for just e above the cost production ready purchaser
found Syndicate Trading Company enerpsng
wants popaze product and willing oego all profits
the original the Syndicate Trading Company
introduce 1t.
With ten great distributing centers quantities figure The
certainty tremendous outlet unprecedented advantages
Besides this each itself goes the market with something
prestige and strength its other associates It's like being
member Of family
The New York Store the Indianapolis house Syndicate
Trading Companys chain Perhaps you
stand why often find that staple goods
much less than you asked to pay elsewhere.
fore do not fail to note and prices when you Indianapolis
day in the business has its share Of bargains
styles, at the New York Store. PETTS DRY GOODS CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10
=MONDAY BARGAINS SHOW
Shantung POngee-Natural COIor-and
japanese Silks i'm White.

fresh Importation direct from Japan comprises large lot Of
White Japanese Silks in natural nish and Shantung Pongee
All these silks bought considerably under present market
value and shall give customers the full benefit of
We especially mention the 36nch numbers at 75c
and &c. These believe the greatest values offered
in this city.
PLAIN WHITE JAPANESE SILK 27-inch, at.
PLAIN WHITE JAPANESE SILK 27inch,
75c SHANTUNG PONGEE, 27inch
SHANTUNG PONGEE. 27-uch, 600
s1.00 SHANTUNG PONGEE
sl25 SHANTUNG PONGEE 36inch 90
500 WHITE JAPANESE SILK, S6inch, $50
White Ivory Japanese
Habautai Six inches wide beautiful sheer SILK now SO dsr
able waists chidrens
lingerie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
PEOPLE Of PANAMA IN
STATE Of ENTHUSIASM. !.
AFTER LONG CHASE.
Canadian Detectives Arrest Frappler, An
Alleged Emhslllsr at Brooklyn.

New York. Nov. T.-Canadisn detectives
after long chase, have arrested Frank
F'rappier In Brooklyn on warrant charg-
ing him with the theft OF $40 from the
Canadian Pacific railroad. The detectives
say that this charge is merely technical
and allege that the prisoner robbed the
company of many thousands Of dollars by
means OF dummy" payrolls and check
system which he devised for paying en-
ployes at distant points on the line while
he was employed as a section foreman.
Frappier said he would fight extradition.
He was traced by the detectives through
his wife. who led the men a chase all over
the New England states. Finally by a
most circuitous route she entered board
ing house In Brooklyn. At the door the
husband met her. A few minutes later he
was under arrest. Besides being In the
employ OF the Canadian Pacific. Frappler
owned large hotel In Montreal and was
considered to be quite wealthy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07

SECURED
Her LOVE
Scoundrs| Representing Himself
as R1bart GOsIet Courtsd
Pretty Telegraph Operator.

New York. Nov. 7.-Convinced that an
imposter used their name 20 gain the
hand OF Miss Eleanor Anderson. a tele-
graph operator in an uptown hotel. the
family of Robert Goelet has employed de-
tectives TO find the man. with instruc-
tions 10 leave no stone unturned to clear
up the mystery. which a day or two ago
took the form OF an announcement that
the young millionaire was about to wed
Miss Anderson.
The latter story was quickly denied.
but the Anderson family insisted that
man representing himself as Robert Goe-
let had presented TO their daughter let
ters of Introduction, and that he also
had cards bearing that name.
1t has been learned that the letters,
which are still in the possession OF the
Andersons, are fabrications. The i'm
poster went so far as To show Miss An
derson her future home on Fifth avenue.
and all preparations had been made for
the wedding, when the story got into the
newspapers, and thus reached the man
who was supposed To be taking the lead
ing part In the romance. Thus far no
trace of the mans true identity has been
secured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
SECOND DAYS SESSION.
Large Attendance at erecIses Uundsr Aus.
pICes OF Mass. and R. |. Y. N. C. A.

Gloucester, Mass, Nov. 7.--Nearly every
church In this city was crowded today
when the delegates TO the convention OF
the Y. NJ c. A., of Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island commenced their second
days session.
The principal meeting was in the First
Baptist church where papers were read
by Rev. II. w. Stebibns. Boston; s. NJ.
Bard state secretary OF Pennsylvania:
c. G. Kitchener OF New York city; ID. c.
Brewer. Boston; IT. w Gibson, Boston:
Ralph Pierce. Brockton; VIM. and Wos-
ley Kicker OF Lynn. Most OF the papers
were followed by discussion. A confer-
ence on college work" was then held
with addresses by several students promi-
nent In the work
In the Prospect Street NJ. f. church,
sectional conferences were held on
Physical work" County work and
Railroad work" while those who were
present at the Trinity Congregational
church listened to addresses on "Educa-
tional work" and Boys work" was the
subject taken up I'm Mcclure chapel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
LAWYER ACQUITTED.
DIsbarmsnt Of Attorney In the PolIcs Power
Conspiracy Case Is Sought.

New York, Nov. "A petition has been
laid before the appellate division OF ths
supreme court by the Bar association ac-
cusing Attorney George Alfred Lamb. OF
this city, who represented Peter Power.
in the suit 20 prevent the merger OF the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railways OF fraud. deceit. malpractice
and gross unprofessional conduct. and
proceedings were bound to disbar him.
The accusations against Lamb that he
procured Peter Power as dummy plain
tiff in the Northern Securities suit: that
he tried TO prevent Power from obeying
an order OF the United states court and
that he declared under oath that he had
held I'm his own possession loo shares Of
stock which Power claimed to own. but
which really belonged to Camille weiden-
fold, n stock broker. who has been eu>-
pended fro nthe exchange In connection
with the suit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
MOWRY'S
WILL Is
SUSTAINED
Tho Testator Loft an Estate Of
Sl25,OOO, Much Of Which
Is Given to Charity.

The Jury that heard the testimony OF
the contestants in the fight over the ad-
mission of the will OF Ezekiel Mowry OF
East Providence to probate found a yer.
dict sustaining the will.
An appeal from the action OF the pro-
bate court was taken by Harley Mowry
and Lorenzo Mowry brothers OF the tes-
tator, although before his death Lorenzo
gave up the contest and the real contest
ant was Harley w. Mowry, a nephew OF
the deceased.
The testator was. at the time or maxi
ing the instrument which was contested
over 50 years old. BY the will his brothers
were given $1,000 each. Other bequests
were 5000 to the Second Baptist church OF
East Providence, $1,000 to the st. Mary's
Orphanage, $4,000 TO the Old Ladies'
Home and a like sum to the Old Mems
Home OF this city.
All the rest residue and remainder OF
the estate. the total value of the estate
being s125000. Is given one-third to the
Providence Lying-In hospital and two
thirds to the Rhode Island hospital.
Alfred s. Johnson Is the executor of the
will and he and Dexter B. Potter success
fully defended II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
PLANTS RESUMING.
I've thousand Additional Men 10 Co to
Work Along the Monungahela.

Pittsburg, Nov. 7.-Resumption of oper-
ations at plants along the Monongahela
river will give employment to more than
5000 additional men within the next 4s
hours. Notices have been posted at the
Duquesne works of the Carnegie COM
pahy to the effect that work VIII be re-
sumed in all departments tomorrow night
after a suspension OF three weeks. Two
additional sheet mills at the w. Devices
works will be placed i'm operation for
the first time Sunday. and several addi-
tional departments at the National Tube
works will start Monday.
At Glassport the Axe and Tool works
and the plant Of the Pitsburg Steel foun-
dry. which has been running on half
time. will resume i'm full Monday morn
Ing and at Clarion the Bar mills and the
blast furnaces that have been closed for
over a month win resume work Sunday
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07

There were torchlight professions over
the city. and. hundreds folowed the mill
tary bands and joined IN the applause for
the members of the provisional govern
ment. Gen. Huertas was taken on the
shoulders OF the crowd and carried
through the streets.
The governments OF Colon and Panama
are now fully organized. and are exer-
vising all the official duties. All nine
provinces have Joined in the movement
for independence, and perfect union ana
cordiality reign throughout the isthmus
No disturbances have been reported, and
the new government Is running smoothly
TO REPRESENT REPUBLIC.
Washington, Nov. THE state depart
ment has unofficial information that
Bruno Varilla .one of the financial agents
of the Panama Canal company, who is
now in New York. will represent the new
republic OF Panama as its diplomatic
agent at Washington.
TORRES STATEMENT.
Paris. Nov. THE Patrie this afternoon
publishes in a dispatch from Antwerp,
Belgium. an interview with Gonzales
Torres, consul general OF Colombia, WHO
says he has Just received dispatch fron
Colombia, announcing that 1000 troops are
about TO arrive at Savanilla. on their way
to Colon. Among the number are 200 men
from the department OF Antioqui. me
department OF Boyaca n also furnishing
its contingent.
Consul General Torres adds that the
action of the American naval forces at
Colon prevented Colombia from sending
troops to Panama to suppress the up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
CROSSED CHANNEL.
Cody al Last Succeeds In Making the Trip
In KIs Kite Boat,

London, Nov AFTER several failures
s. Cody today succeeded In crossing the
channel in his kite boat. He left Calalas
at II o'clock last night and reached Dover
Is hours later. He encountered much
shipping and had some narrow escapes.
Cody had previously made two unsuc-
cessful attempts TO cross the channel
from Dover to- Calais I'm a collapsble boat
drawn by kite on October 10 and Nov
4. respectively. The kite he employed
was somewhat on the principle OF q box
kite and was capable OF lifting several
tons. The boat weighed four tons and
was decked with canvas. II resembIed
a miniature submarine boat A com
bined stearlng gear Manipulated the kite
and the boats rudder alike and enabled
Cody 10 manoeuvre with comparative
ease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07

Judge StQddard asked IL counsel for the
executors would state definitely whether
Mr.. Bryan intended to qualify as an ex-
ecutor. He pointed out that IL Mr.. Bryan
declined to do so Mr.. Sloan, partner OF
Mr.. Bennett, would remain sole executor.
Mr.. Stoddard said that he would urge
Nc. Sloan TO continue. but he would pro-
tesy Mr.. Bryan.
Henry G. Newton. counsel for Mr..
Bryan said that Mr.. Bryan intended to
qualify and to act as executo:.
ANOTHER Question.
"'rhen I want TO know further" said
Judge Stoddard, "if Mr.. Bryan intends
TO take AN appeal from .the decision OF
yous honor?''s
Mr.. Newton. THAT we shall beside i'm
due time.
"Then I enter protest now against Mr..
Bryan as executor" said Judge Stoddard.
MIR. Newton answered: 'Mr. Bryan w.ll
not appeal from the admission OF the
will TO probate. Whether he will appeal
OH the courts decision to exclude the
sealed letter he Is not required 10 state
now"
Mr.. Stoddard then began a speech OF
further protest and explanation saying:
A FURTHER PROTEST.
Your honor has decided that that
sealed letter is not part Of the viii. We
shall insist upon the performance OF his
duty as executor If Mr.. Bryan is TO act
as such. But il there is any lingering
suspicion that he intends 10 take an ap-
peal 1t is not right that he shall qualify
also as executor He cannot serve two
masters I'm this matter IL he intends to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
AST. LOUIS CORNER.
Attempt Being Made TO Set Control Of the
December Wheat Supply

st. Louis. Nov. IA plan to corner the
St Louis December wheat market by the
buying OF all the possible insurance on
the wheat In elevators both on the east
side and lin this city Is outlined In In
formation by insurance men.
Cowden II. Spencer, John L. Milliken.
Thomas Akin and Herman Kuehn are
mentioned as the leaders In the movement
which was begun last September.
OF the 10 insurance companies taking
business i'm ST. Louis it Is said that every
one OF them has written policies on st.
Louis and East st. Louis elevators. ag.
gregating about ss.5o00Oo. The insurance
far exceeds the visible supply In the ele-
vators but by taking out insurance for
the full capacity OF the warehouses at
the marginal price of wheat. the bulls
hope 10 make II impossible for outsiders
to store their grain which would preclude
the insuring of IL and necessarily pre-
vent the borrowing of money on the part
of the shorts who would practically be
frozen out OF the market.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07

rising thus preventing Colombia from
fulfilling her treaty obligation TO main
tain order. He further declares that I'm
spite OF the American interference. CO.
lombia VIII fulfill her treaty duties
and will march troops by land to Pana-
ma.
The Patrie asserts that the foregoing
Interview discloses that Colombia has de-
cided Not To permit the United States TO
take part of her territory under the pre-
text OF creating a new republic"
WILL FOLLOW THIS COUNTRY.
Berlin. Nov. 7--Germany has not yet
taken into considera ton the question Of
recognizing the Republic of Panama and
will await the United States formal rec
ognition. Germany admits that among
the great powers the United States is the
country most Immediately concerned and
will shape her course with special refer
ence to that fact In the meanwhile Ger
many will preserve strict, but friendly
neutrality.
WAITING FOR ASSURANCES.
Paris. Nov 7.-Before giving formal
recognition by France OF the new republic
OF Panama, Foreign Minister Delcasse
has decided to secure a specific declara-
tion that the new regime will carry out
ton with the canal and other French
property interests. Until declaration Is un-
mistakably given French recognition will
be withheld. but so soon as II is given,
there tx the best reason to believe that
France will recognize the independence
OF the new state
Cable inquiries are now proceeding 10
secure the specific assurance requested
The French consul at Panama cabled
yesterday that Panama would assume
Colombias former treaty and legal oh
legations. This is considered by the of
1cials here as making practically certain
the Intentions OF ehe new state towards
French property rights. but I'm order to
remove the slightest question OF doubt.
definite declaration from the new re-
gime IL awaited
When this is received II is expected
that the French course towards the rec
ognition OF the new state Will follow sub
stantially that taken by Washington yes
terday. the French consul at Panama
being directed TO entes into relations with
the new authorities and formal letters OF
recognition following later.
The officials here construe the action
taken by the United States as being
equivalent to a full recognition OF tho
new state.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
-----------~----------------
BENEATH CATHEDRAL.
Remains Of Bishop Brondell Laid al Rest In
Cathedral at Helena, Mont.

Helena. Mont, Nov. THE remains OF
the Rt. Rev. j. H. Brondell late bishop
OF the diocese OF Helena have been laid
to rest In a vault beneath the Cathedral
OF tho Sacred Heart. The Cathedral would
scarcely hold half of those assembled 10
pay the last tribute to the departed bishop
and the top Of Catholic Hin. surrounding
the Cathedral was blocked with people.
Archbishop Alexander Christie OF Port
land said pontihclal requiem mass. and
Bishop Edward Odea Of Seattle preached
tho funeral service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
A DISAGREEMENT.
Reported N Jury That Heard the Senator
Ferris Erltey Case.

Jefferson City. Mo-. Nov. THE jury
before which State Senator Frank n.
Ferris was tried on a charge Of bribery
In connection with alum legislation came
into court at 10 o'clock and reported that
il had failed to agree on verdict.
The Judge thereupon discharged the
Jury from further service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
BEST OF MOTHERS. .IN-LAW.

London, Nov I'm memory OF "the
best of mothers-in-law' is Queen Alexan-
dra's tribute to the late Queen Victoria
inscribed on a memorial just erected at
the Royal Mausoleum at Frogmore near
Windsor
The memorial is a beautiful statue or
the Savior, II feet high, sculptured ana
sent from Denmark at the expense Of
Queen Alexandra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
PIRATIs6 OF TRADE MAaES.

San Francisco Nov. THE pirating OF
trade marks IN japan is annoying manu-
faoturers on this side of the Pacific and
on account of the trouble which they are
experiencing they advise all American
manufacturers who may be looking 10
Japan FOR a market 60 register their
trade marks In tho Mikados realm before
the Japanese appropriate these labels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
HUNTED GIG GAME,

Seattle. Nov. IA party OF Scotch and
English gentlemen who spent the entirs
summer I'm the Cook Inlet country hunt
ing moose. mountain sheep and the other
big game OF that country has returned 10
Seattle.
In the party are Lord Elphinstone OF
Scotland. p. II. vanderbert Of England.
Andrew X. Stone, representing the Amer
lean Museum OF History and Ceredechns
OF British museum. They brought back
with them some very fine specimens OF
the big game OF Alaska.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
THREW up THE SPONGE.

Vancouver. u. c.. Nov. 7.-0odfrey.
coiorcd heavyweight. Quit IN the '. nln.s
round OF fight last night Win ,s..
shin ~ pr,,ish Columbia. Godfrey stooo
terrific punishment I'm the seventh. eighth
and ninth rounds.
Toward the end OF the ninth his seconds
threw up the sponge 10 a'o'a knoSsss~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
objection Made by Counsel for Mrs.
Bennett, the Widow, OVerruled
by COurt--BOnd Fixed at
.$350,0OO.

New Haven Nov THE proceedings in the probate court
day the the will of Plo Bennett which William
Bryan figured prominently for several weeks enivened
protest Judge Henry Stoddad counsel for the
heirs against Bryan being allowed qualify
Court proceedings opened with question from Judge Ceave
presided desired be heard
in the After discussion
agreed counsel both sides early
the of decree be submitted the
for approval.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07

Omaha, Nov. For participating in a
palpable fake" fight philadelphia
Tommy" Ryan and Billy Rhodes OF Oma-
ha were arrested as the gong changed for
the end of the sixth round OF their 10
round go last night.
The attendance was large. the lighters
standing TO clear $500 apiece. An unsuc-
cessful effort was made to secure the re-
lease OF Ryan and Rhodes on bail. They
will be arraigned in police court on the
charge OF vagrancy.