davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
WOODS IN NEW YORK.
His Trip Causes Gossip About Rail-
road Consolidation Bill.

The departure Of Floyd A. Woods for
New York Wednesday started anew gossip
about the probability of reintroductiOr
of the railroad consolidation bill. Known
to the last session under the title of the
Joss bill, the measure that was vetoed by
Governor Durbin provided in effect that
whenever a foreign corporation owns all
the stock of domestic railroad corpora
ton the foreign company may take the
property of the domestic corporation by
deed or lease.
The sentiment against the bill was so
pronounced during the last session that
the general opinion is 1t will not be brought
up this session. In any case it would be
vetoed by Governor Durbin. and, it is
claimed by the opponents of such legisla-
ton, that Governor Durbin would not only
veto it. but that it's advocates could not
possibly secure enough votes to pass it over
his veto.
Before leaving for New York Mr.. Woods,
who was an active lobbyist for the bill the
preceding session, claimed that his trip is
entirely on private business and has moth
ing whatever to do with public or even
semi-pubic business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
TO REPEAL TRUANCY LAW.
Senator "Cy'' Davis Says Truant Of
fcers Are Petty Tyrants.

Senator "Cy' Davis. of Bloomfield, who
represents the counties of Brown. Greene
and Monroe, is preparing to introduce a
bill in the Senate that will stir I'D a rum
pus. Senator Davis is firmly of the opinion
that the law providing for truant officers
and specifying their duties shall be re-
pealed.
Senator Davis. who is a Democrat, holds
that truant officers have come to be petty
tyrants, he expresses it, and that their
usefulness does not amount to anything
when 1t comes down to facts. Discussing
his bill, he said yesterday:
II find in the counties / represent that
objection comes in on all sides about the
truant officers. Complaint has been made
time and again that they have forced chill
dren to go to school when they knew they
would expose those children to contagious
diseases by their action. More than that,
i find that no parent whose child happens
to miss school now and then likes to be
bounded by a truant officer.
Senator Davis's plan is to put the duties
of the truant officer so far practicable
back into the hands of the trustee. In the
face of the reports of Amos W. Butler,
secretary of the Board of State Charities,
that the truant officers have done a val
liable work, ii is believed that Senator
Davis's bill will have extremely rough
shedding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
HlPSON'S GREAT DRIVING
WAS THE BRILLIANT FEATURE OF
POLO GAME WITH MUNCIE.
indianapolis Won by n Score Of 3 tn
-Cusick Played Wonderful
Game at Goal-Other Games.

Captain Hipsons excellent driving was cas-
lily the feature of the exciting polo game AZ
the Cyclorama last night between Indian
apolis and Muncie. His attempts to cage
the ball were accurate, and had Cusick,
Muncie's goal tender. not played such
brilliant game Indianapolis would have
piled up a high score. Indianapolis won by
a score of S to 4. Two of the goals scored
by Hipson were remarkab BILE. He made one
drive for the cage the entire length of the
field and another one at difficult angle.
Coggshall also made difficult drive. which
was successful. and Gavitts goals were
the result of brilliant team work. Twice
the ball went into the cage and rolled out.
One Of Hipson's terrific drives jumped the
west cage and the ball glanced and struck
a woman on the head. She fell TO the floor
more frightened than hurt She left the
building for a short time but returned and
witnessed the rest Of the game. Berry was
struck on the head during the latter part Of
the COMETS but was not seriously injured
The Muncie team is much stronger tnan
when it was last seen here. Jason, the new
first rush, played a fast game last night,
while Wyle and Tobin played good de-
fensiye game. The defensive work of Way
and Coggshall prevented Muncie from scor-
ing many goals. Berrys work at goal was
good but he only had fifteen stops. Nearly
all the driving and aggressive playing was
done by indianapolis, as the thirty-six
stops credited to Cusick will show.
Hipson secured the first rush, but Jason
got the ball and by beautiful drive Gagged
it in nine seconds. The play was then fast
and furious and Hipson did not tie the
score until two-thirds of the first half had
been played. Jason scored the last goal In
the first period. Muncie went one more
goal to the good at the opening of the sec
ond period, when Higgins made goal.
Hipson and Gavitt each scored two goals
and the second period ended with the score
five to three in favor of the home team. Hig-
gins scored at the opening of the third pc
riod and then Coggshall. Gavitt and Hipson
made goals The lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
LEGISLATIVE ROUTINE,
New Senate Bills.

No. 1-Layman-To appropriate $3.50 for
the purchase of a sword Of honor for Ad-
miral Taylor.-Finance.
No. 2-Askren-To amend the law on pro-
ceedings in civil caseS.-Judiciary.
No. 3-Ball-To establish a state board
of examination for BARRIERS and providing
for proper sanitation in shops.-Labor.
No. 4-Barlow-To legalize the incorpora-
ton of the town of Shirley. Hancock coun-
ty.-Judiciary, second division.
No. 5-Bell-To create school corporations
in cities of between $40 and $500 popula-
Standardization.
No. 6-Burns-To regulate the organiza-
ton and incorporation of fraternal insur-
ance ompanies.-Insurance.
No. 7-Burns-To provide for the govern
ment of schools in cities of between 10000
and 360O0.-Education.
No. S-Coats-To provide for the further
protection of quail.-Rights and Privileges.
No. 9-Crumbaker-To pension retired no.
licemen and TO provide help for dependents
of deceased policemen.-Cities and Towns.
No 10-Crumpacker-To establish new
public drains and ditches.-Swamp Lands
and Drains.
No. n-Crumpacker-To provide for the
cleaning of bitches and drains at least
once every two years.-Swamps and Drains
No. 12-Dausman-To make void the
transfer of unearned salaries by employees
Labor.
No. l3-Dausman-To provide for the
further regulation of county and township
Enthusiastically and Township Business
No 14-Dausman-To regulate the sal
aries Oh cIcuit anu supciioi Couf' JUICES
Fees and Salaries.
No 15-Dausman-To further regulate the
duties of county recorders.-County and
Township Business.
No 16-Fortune-To erect monument
over the graves of the men that fell at the
pigeon Roost massacre-Military Affairs
No. 17-Gray-To provide for the furnish.
ing of free textbooks by the State TO the
pupils OF the Standardization.
No 1S-Gray-To require railroad com.
panies to notify the public of disarrange
ments In train schedules.-
No 19-Gray-To provide for the building
of flood gates in ditches.-Swamps and
Drains.
No. ao-Harrison-To compel electric rail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
Indiana's influence i'm England.
Brooklyn Times.


An effort is to be made to revive the
glories of Bath, which I'm the time of Queen
Anne and the Georges was the most fash
ionable. the most frivolous and the most
expensive place in all England. Thackeray
gives royal description of ii in Henry Es-
mond," and more recently Booth Tarking-
ton has made 1t the scene of the more thrill
ing incidents in his fascinating novel of
Monsieur Beaucaire" A dramatization of
the latter is now being played in London
with great success. despite the predictions
of the critics that there would be nothing
but empty benches before the end of the
first week. and this has possibly reused the
people of Bath TO the possibilities OF their
town At all events they have just invested
Maj. Charles Henry Simpson, former mayor
of the town, with the badge of the ancient
Office of master of ceremonies at Bath. This
was the Office that Beau Nash held when he
brought Bath TO its zenith as fashionable
resort. Beau Nash was at Bath even a
greater dictator than George III. IL was he
who arranged all the balls and other social
functions. and he had the say as to who
should be invited and who not. His smile
made a man, and his frown damned him
New York once had an imitator of Beau
Nash in Ward McAllister but he was a
weak one. Whether Major Simpson can re-
vive the glories OF the pump room or not
remains to be seen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
Mrs. Durbin's Reception.

A reception will be given for the legis-
lators and their wives by Mrs. Winfield
T. Durbin at the executive mansion, 1901
North Meridian street, Jan. IS. The date
is subject to slight change, but the recep-
ton will be held approximately at that
time. The function to be given by the
wife of the Governor will be for the pur-
pose of giving the members of the Senate
and the House an opportunity to get better
acquainted with each other.
The reception will be departure from
the custom of former years in that it will
be held at the private home of the Gov
ernor, instead OF at the Statehouse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
Statesmen Go Home.

Senator'S and representatives took ad-
vantage of the two days recess of the Gen.
eral Assembly and went home yesterday,
as one facetious member expressed it, Ito
get at least one change during the session"
So many of the legislators left town that
the hotels and clubs were comparatively
deserted, which condition, after the roaring
activity of the past week, was all the more
noticeable. Many of the statesmen have
engaged quarters in the city and have
brought their wives to stay during the
session, but many who have not done so
seized the opportunity to take a trip home
before the hard grind of the session COM
menceS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
For Whipping Posts.

Members of the Senate are awaiting with
a great deal of interest the introduction
of a bill by Senator Crumpacker, of La
porte, to establish whipping posts for the
punishment of wife-beaters. Senator
Crumpacker, it is said, has strong views on
the subject, and is one of those who think
that hardly anything is too bad for a man
that treats his wife badly The bill will
probably be introduced in the Senate early
in the session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Arrived: Furnesia
from Glasgow; Germanic, from Liverpool
QUEENSTOWN. Jan. 9.-SaiIed. Rhine
land from Liverpool. for Philadelphia
LIZARD. Jan. 10 Passed: La Cham
ragne. from New York, for Havre.
LIVERPOOL. Jan 9-Sailed: Ottoman
for Portland: freton. for Halifax
GLASGOW. Jan. 9.-Arrived: Monaghan
from New York.
NAPLES. Jan. 9.-Arrived: Lombardia
from New York.
COPENHAGEN, jan 9.-saiIed: Norge
for New York.
MOvILLE. Jan. 9.--SaiIed: Pretorian. for
Halifax.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
When Others Fail
Write Me a PoStal===Fll Send You
a Way to Get Well.

moneyus postal card stating which book need
mail order druggist for six bottles Dr.
Shops You take month what DO
If it succeeds the $3.50. will pay the drugg
SELF And your word shall decide it.
No matter difficult your trouble. how many treatments
have failed fail when like
makes cure impossible willing and
o be fair
Why stop treatments for little while and learn what
nv way can do enough faith make such offer is
pretty certain cureT often failed the
would
In the past twelve years furnished my Restorative trial
to patients My records show that 80 out OF
each 40 paid gladly because they WELL
my Restorative before ever made this Of
perfected will always strengthen the inside
brings which alone operates every vital
organ duty the fault seldom lies In the
engine needs steam. My Restorative brings
back makes ever
In these chronic there rarely other
And way any that durable Try 1t for
month a my risk and you'll know.
BookN No 1 Dyspepsia
S"py s"a'e ".Ni w." - Book the Kidneys
anted andad Rock No 4 for
Wis BOOK No for pen ssat,srr
not cured two bottles.
Restorative is sold by all druggists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10

ELIZABETH CITY, n. c.. Jan. s-James
4. Wilcox, who was convicted here OF the
murder OF Miss Nellie Cropsey. lies here
ried to HEREFORD, the scene OF his new trial
to-day. His removal was guarded care
fully. This will be the second trial OF VIII
cox. Miss Cropsey. with whose murder he
is charged, was young woman on within
Wilcox called one night and OF whom no
trace was found from the time she was
last seen with young Wilcox until her lead
body was found I'm the river near her hone
Wilcox was granted a new trial by tho
State Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding and Protruding
Piles. No cure, no pay. Druggists are au-
thorized by manufacturers OF Pazo Oint-
ment to refund money where IL fails to cure
any case OF piles. no matter of how long
standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days:
the worst cases in fourteen days One appli-
cation gives ease and rest. Removes itching
instantly. This is a new discovery and II is
the only pile remedy sold on positive guar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10

New York Letter.

New York Letter.
Out of Hoboken comes an innovation A
coal party-no less. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Lau, of Spring street, had no coal
Having no coal. they gave a party. In the
invitations they explained that they had
no coal. More than one hundred guests re-
sponded, and each guest brought ten
pounds of coal. Such a thing does well in
Hoboken, where there is coal in cars on
Gil tracks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10

only by a narrow margin. Both teams
took six straight games from their re-
spective opponents last night and made
some of the best scores of the season. The
Washingtons piled up 1,002 in the first
game, Brinkmeyer rolling 246, Buddenbaum
20 and G. Kirkhoff 204 The All-Stars were
not altogether easy opponents. The Cres-
cents faced the Marions and lost Three
scores above 800 were rolled by the first d.
vision of the Marions. Carter made 2l5,
POI and I'll in the three games. Knox had
two 200 scores. Many other high scores
were made by bowlers in other teams. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
Period.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 9.-Anderson de-
feated Richmond here tonight by the score
of to 2. The game was the toughest ever
seen here, being full of handto-hand fights
in the last two periods. No one was hurt.
First period Richmond. by HOughton, els.
Second period, three by Murphy, for An
derson in ABS, 2:03 and 80; one by Mans
field, in SOB. Third period, Anderson, by
Murphy. in 3:15.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10

Boston Herald.
The proposed new army uniform is reck-
oncd an improvement the old one, mas
much as ii will make better looking officers
and soldiers. Still. let us not place too
much reliance on the garb of our warriors
AS the Latin poet remarks to the beautiful
boy:
Minimum ne crede colori"
1t is the stuff inside the uniform that
counts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
winners of Running R.ce..

At New Orleans-Sweet Nell, to L.
Charles Ramsey, TO /; The Stewardess
6 TO 1; Jens. 16 TO /; Uranium. to 1; Cogs-
well, TO i.
At Oakland. Cal-Glendenning, even: Ra-
vino, II to /; Father Wentker, Pa to i:
Urchin, 10 to 1; Action. 20 to 1: Beans,
2 TO 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 9.-"Kid'
Hubert of Danville, Ill., knocked out Jack
Graham. OF Kansas City. tonight In the
second round Of what was to have been a
fifteen-round rght. Graham was weak
from a serious case OF tonsolitis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
Elwood Defeat. Racine.

RACINE, Wis, Jan. 9.-The Elwood polo
team defeated Racine tonight by a score
of to /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Warmer To-Day-Rain or
snow I'm Southern Indiana Sunday.

"AoI1lNGlONs Jan. y-FOrecaSt for Sat-
urday and Sunday:
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair on Satur-
day and Sunday, except snow or rain on
Sunday in southern portion; slowly rising
temperatures; fresh west winds.
For Ohio-Partly cloudy on Saturday.
Sunday slowly rising temperature; fresh
west winds, becoming variable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
EXCITING FIGHT.
Marions and Washingtons COntesting
for Ftrst Place.

The Marions and Washingtons are en-
gaging in a beautiful fight for first place
I'm the l. B. L. The Marions still lead. but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money II IL fails to
oure- - W. Groves signature Is on each box. sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-10
Local Observation. on Friday.

Bar. Tenn. R.H. Wind. Wealth. Prec.
2 a. m. $3.50 IL 81 Swest. Clear 600
Z D. m.-.-30.O9 IA as West. Clear. 600
Maximum temperature, IS; minimum tenn
perature, s.
Comparative statement of the mean tenn
perature and total precipitation on Jan. 9:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

~sPFy-4 E-F.R -FarfIv without chldrea
yraDt 20 take care Of house while peorls
are avrav. or ianitrsss Tor fachouse- RE
MAN 235 East 2sth-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
REALTY NOTES.

G Tuoti & CO. have leased for s Epstein and }
Solomon the two five story double tenement houses
Nos. acss and 700 FiTst-ava-. and for s Epstein
The -7-ope-tv No 305 West Sixty -ninth-st., a nye
story double tenement house.
? Pizer is the buyer Of The hathouses sold on
Thursday last 10y 7. Miller The numbers OF the
houses should have been 1124 to 172S Madisor-aVe'
instead Of No. "a 10 72s MadisOn-ave-
Walter :. Solomon has leased the corner store IN
4sa r2-istol Building al the northwest corner OF
Fo-ry-secon6-st and Fifth-aye-- Ior I'VE years. Il
50 90 q wear. N u. Merchant -, --,7-
Albert ?. Ashforth has made tor t4e ~,
hacker Trust Company. in their new Dullolns, on
- northwest corner Of Fifth-ave and Ihlrty-
yfr4f-s+ fhe following leases. all for long term
- years To the BIakeslee Art Galleries now on
he Southeast corner Thirty-fourth-st the entlre
second floor: TO - Miller. picture dealer o. No
- T-rth-ave the westerly store IN Thir irty-1ourl
81 "a George H Richmond, dealer in antlqu
hooks OF No g East Thrty-third-st, the t%o %
rsse-7erf stores in ThiTty-fOurth-st, ana 70 tIle
1-eVy-v0-r ~o-oneratfve Society now on the soltn
&C. corner OF Thfrty-fos}rth-st the easeriy nase
-~e-+ store with the vault under the Sidewalk N
Ffftr-ave. and Thirty-fourth-st- -,. -
--Fe rents maid iu each instance estahlsh q new
-eenr6 cor high rents Fifth-ave. the REM Per
sc,s-e foot on the second floor being one OF inc
highest paid outside Of the financial dlstrfcI
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

stn-aEe No 40. s. f9x67. I0x1axS7 II: Melvin
MOTIFS e. a. executors and trustees. the
stnyVesant Real Estate Company 81
NSIlch-st No los. S g Broone-st.
Lnrns r EagaTnan to Stephen Hiczson
G2d-st e 20 IT Of c;o,ir1ln:ay. oox75a
Samuel G Fl Ward TO Mary II Ely: ali
LOIS OS6 and $50. Of Park;
Troll et al. heirs. Cornelia Troll: and Gift
sullvan-st No 80. s, 2lx60: John N Myers
susan A Hanna mortgage. $1,000. Gift
Albert Won den Driesch Nominal
and trustee. L simpson Nominal
24th-st- No II West. 26x9s. Q; George B Bonney
liens ..e. " ''...- ...s $1,000
cherTy-st. Nos l06. los and 1osi4 $ runs n
92 2lox v 253x " e5.5X 991Ix 80 20
MCGOWAN ---, o.''.'es -e-'.se ' - $500
Broadway e s as II $ Of Astor Place 51x1x1I61
xS4,5x96.9; Catherine W Ioney : Frederick -
Potter and another, trustees: and luo
Wall-st Nos go and g.: Pine-st No IS 10 81.
begins at Wall-s c g 100 10 # \ " Of Pear
III and 1I2.11 0 Wall-st < 61 II to
beginning Thomas Hubbard Sixty Wall
Street. corporation: and 8: mortgage, Sltv- noo
raer5inr - 70 George " NcAdams - Nominal
116th-st. 125 # OF Lenox-ave. runs Box
lo01 n S4-1 TO beginning ,no
John D Crinuins 10 Samuel Jackson: and i"V
1aoEx " ST 2x " 2Sz I 20: warner an 1000
7th.aye No 426 $ 1sx'5; Matilda W Bruce = 10000
Ar3sterdar9-ave n corner i6oth-st runs n AL
s S7.4 20 beginning; ChaEles
r Buckley Ct al. executors and trustees u so oGo
Gth-ave Kos $50 and CO.. $. 40 sx6o: Emile ae
aaveTneyer e. al executors 70 henry = ,-,y,i,sI
Aleenau and another and -'
5ethst 8o5 # q 5th-aye -Nl''.', ~ - Nominal
70 German Evangelical Lutheran - fe'eI
Church.. mortgage. S1oVpV..
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
NEW BUILDING PLANS

Randas Island. opposite I25tf-s for a one TSI T5o5y
brick gynastqn 8 sESssi Si{g s15oo
frame dining nall & oven architects 1905
7o1+bS- M 14S 20 I52 West, for SIX story
brick aa5h9uss sseES1ll; 5ri5 sIeisee3 51sro 175oo
400 u v Of 7th-ave for two SIX
story brick h9th2uses' srset q ohsS a $50 Oo
7E2d-s- 325 Of Austerdanl-aEe- Ior a
i've story 6TiSk fafReSss e [c5it4cis 4ooo
nd II1th-st, r " corner, LOT TWO OAe
.-o-- tine sheds i6x6O.7. Consolidated Gas -.
C,o-noanv owner and architect. ,---..-;.:.r 4'VV
sre--s+ No 3N6 10 310 West, for a six story orick
Gathogse 0ozS1.S b house owner. Ii5's .. 5000
Crcha-d-st No s., for six story brick tenement
house VIII st6Tg9 81 : srsuS aTchiteots 5000
esfb-s+ Nos 80 40 East for an eleven story
brick spaTtrnTE7t ET1s e1eej + ses archteets 2e0 90
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
Proposals.
posT oFFICE pEPARTMENT. wAsHING-

ton D. c. April 2 1oOG--sealsd proposals win
received Department until FRIDAY. May
a O'Clock for reproducing and furnishing
copies post-rOuts every months during
fiscal July Z. 1908. 20 June 90 1904 ard
during such subsequent years until June 60 1907
required The Postmaster General n exercise % ts
discretion conferred by Specifications giving d.
tailed statement requirements be respect
10 number OF required q
addition and giving m instructions 20 the man
bidding and conditions 20 be Observed By bidders.
will furnished anppllcaton the TopOErapher %
the Post Once Department Washinztod. d G. The aSarf
b arm having eNpertencs
IN photoithograohins and printing and esahsned
Postmast- General reserves tn-
right All bids and 20 waive technical a.
fects r. J. WYNNE. Acting Postmaster General
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

NT-RSE-By male nurse. as nurse OF con-
panfou TO gentleman going - travels
massage n required. best city references
.. c. New-EOcheile. y 7