davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-25

Gaum bate man ole Nadrift ge.
bort, oaB bie &epolutton III geneaueld
|unteroriift fsi, 10 brid9t bort eine neut
Gepolution aug. @eneral Golanbc
Bat iib gum 5iibrer elmer neuen &epo=
Dution 9eqen YrdTfoent @airo aufae=
gorfen. Man 9laubt, oaE Ro!anb0,
iuel6er @eidiite uno MHnitton bat,
ben pene5olanii9en Re9iernngstruppcn
ernfili6en WiDerIianb Feffeu tpiro,
wern lebtere ibn angreiFen. Sm Sri=
noco=D DiItritt uno in Ginbao gulionr
baben Die Ser. Gtaaten, Sranfrei6
unb Oeutldllno besrd6tlide SntersfIen
su lDabrer.
Sn Macehonien baben in cen lebten
5uaen wister mebrere 3ulammenit5Be
spii6en Sniurgenten uno tiirtiIben
6ruppen ltattqefunoen. Us muroen
oabei ettua 80 Snlur9enten get0otet
uno Dlele anoere DertDunoet.
Nus 2onoon fommt Die Nadrt6t,
bab in Marocco bic 8eoierungstrup=
pen. tpelbe our unteroriidun0 auiltdn=
bidder StQmme aus3ogen, eine qroBe
9tieoerloge er!itten haben. Sin Seer
BON 5000 Mann miro als vusrloren"
9emelOet, Der @enerai puroe get0Otet.
Sn 2onoon 1T Der Saroinal Serbert
8ouQbon, GrSbiIhof bon WeStminlter
in Der NoAt sum Samfa9. um Mitter=
nndt, nod ldn9erer Grant6sit geItor=
ben. Gr wuroe am Is. Nprit 1882 in
8loucelter. @n9lano. gebOrsn, 1892
gum @rabiihOf BON @efminIter unO
1893 gum &arDinal ernannt.
9Sn fSrantrei4 1ino tirdlibe Gube=
ltDrunQen imner nod an Der So9es=
oronun9. Sn Srelt OsrIuhte eu anti
tleritaler 8oltsbauFe Die 0oitie einem
Brieiter gu entreiBen, ols cine Brosel=
lion i'm Se9riIfe mar, in Die Ratbeorale
sin3u5ieben. IS entltono Elm 9ano9e=
men9e, in luelGem Is Perlonen, mei=
items Trauen. bermunoet purbeu. @t4
mas neniqer ernfte Birren tamen in
9tantes uno 9lnQers Dor.
9as italieniide 8abinett 3anaroelli
bleibt i'm glmt, neil fein anoeres Wini=
Iier=Moterial oufsutreiben 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-25

= Sic 6armarbeiter oes Stautes
Slinois baben cine Union gegriinoet
unter benz Namen ,Sllinois Mmalga=
match 6arm 0anDs Union" oeren
3lped es lit Die a6bne Der Wtitalieoer gu
perbelleru unb iiberbaupt ibre Sage IN
anoerlusitiaer 9ssiebung 81 heben. 9lll=
eemeine Sarmarbeiter, Die oas sanse
Sahr binourb arbeiten. tperoen 10
miro beridtet, fiinftiebln s35 uno Soft
uno 2oeis pro Monat ioroern, eeaen
$50 our1idnittlid mie es bisber Der
Raa mar. Sie 2obnIcala betrifft
Drelher, Gornbusters, BHiiger. gin=
Der uno ionItiee auf Der 6arm bei6df-
tiaten Mrbeiter. Gas Beife1en Der
Union nurbe fiirsli1 bon Ssreo. %.
Sob, Dem Gefretdr oes n@hieaso @ms
plopers MHpeiation" ernlittelt. 9is
6olse iii, bab ieBt Die Jarmer in Der,
fhieoenen 5heilen beablidtisen einer
Beeenberbanb su ariinoen, I'm oas
8oreeben Der Garmarbeiter au hinter.
treiben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-25

Sn ct. 2ouis Uuroe leBte Wobe
bas QroBe GdnocrIeit oes NoromeIt=
liben Sdngerbauoes qefaiert, 3u Dem
iib l2l oeutiAe Gjefanaoereine nit
etma 5000 Sdn9ern einfanoen.
Sn ben ueberi6memmunos=D DiItrit=
ten lit Sft=St. Souls uno umeebung
lduft oas gBaNer a5 uno Der normale
Gei6dItsgans lit tpieoer beraeltelt.
Ser srobe 3ertilitreit in 9}euen9-
lono aebt Our6 Dos Nadeeben Der
Streiter 5u gnoe. 9ur9 Den erfoIg=
loIen 5treit baben Die Nrbeiter 81 =
800, 900 an 9lrbeitsl06nen berloren.
Ser Streit begoun am 80. Mdra uno
es betbeiIigten li6 an oemlelben IL, 900
4rbeiter unO Mrbeiterinnen.
Sie 5taatsbant DON Satlep, Sos,
lit bon @inbrebern geiprengt uuo um
$4,000 bis $4,000 beraubt woroen.
Sn gomerop, WaIb., bat gmanoo
De 2arti3ue Elm 8eitdnpniB obgeIeet,
oenBufol9e lie ibren gatten am 90.
September nit elmer Nrt eri9luQ,
nadoem lie pDn linn an9eariffen mor=
osn mar. Sle oergrub Die 2ei6e in
Der gfdte iarts Wobabouies, mo- Die
@ebeine tiir3lib geilnoell wuroen
6rau De 2artiaue, Die 20 Sabre liinaer
1T, als ibr W}ann, bebauptet, ouB oer=
IeIbe lie aus Dem 5auie 9eja9t uno
Oeri6ieosne Wale out lie 9eldolien
babe, ebe lie oas Sell er9rilf. nit Dem
lie i'm nieoerI Itrefte.
Sm gbilaoelpbia'er Weber =etreit
3ei9t liG auf beioen geten cine uners
uartste 3dbioteit. 10000 Mdnner,
frauen uno Ginoer tuoQen Die 6oroe.
rung osr tiir5eren Nrbeits5eit nidt fal=
len laReu, unO Die betr. Sabritanten
Ueigern li6. oarauf ein5u9eben. 9is
iSraftprobe miro allo fort0elegt - bis
Sur grlGDpIung elmer Yartei.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-25
9ageSne atgfette,t.
GMo.

1nt0s
Sn COLLECTION aingen nm 9lenifao
100 SDblen9rdber III ben Guilineham
Rohlen9ruben oil einen Gtreif, neil Elm
5ubrmann entlaHen noroen par.
Ser @eloIbranf i'm YabnbDf Der
Bennlnlpania @ilenbabn in 6tratbers
puroe in Der Nocbt gum samltaQ bon
ginbredern seipren9t uno I'm $1,000
beraubt.
Somes 6. 5or. ein bieoerer 8iir9er
bon Columbus. tam lebte Wo6e nod
@lartsbura, 3d., uerfbuIfte lid eine
Seiratbsbepilliqun9 Ii. ,pollte Iih bann
nit SRI. SDra Starr, So0ter BON S.
Is. Starr, Superintendent Der .5wo
Sid" Minen, uerbeiratben. Nls er
aber i'm 9auie ieiner grout ppripra1.
muroe ibn mitaetbeilt. oaB iie lid am
Sage borber nit Gorl GeuItb, einem
S6ultameraoen. perbeirat9et babe.
Sn GIeoeiano bat litb lebte Wode
Die Noa.1s 8. Garber Oil so. freitpil=
liQ fir bancroft ertldrt. Sic 2lttipen
psroep auf $l70, 600 UeranIdia9t, unh
Die gailiOen auf 1891 900. Sic
@ompasnie ipetulirte in Gsudnoereien
uno bate Die @ontrolle iiber beoertenoe
2onoitrefen uno SelQuellen in S6io,
Weit 8irSinien uno anoeren Staten.
Mlles Maain9foro, elmer Der MDr-
Der bon 8eor9 8eDer, bat ii9 in Ieinei
3elle in Columbus Oergiftet.
Snfolge cine 8oserploIon trueen
am Wontas glbeno in Columbus FtnI
Mdnner iblimms 8ranomunOen oa
bon. uno lie muBten nit 9lusnabmy
zines Mannes Namens Gilbourne nod
Dem Yrotetantiiden Soipital aebra6l
weroen. 9ie grplolion oenlolirte ei.
nen 8eratbel6uppen uno Elm SeHel=
laus. ebenIo lpuroe cine Gdeune oa-
our9 in Brano QeIteft, OerIelbe abel
balo tuieoer 9el6I6t.
Ollie Craig bou Springfield serIdlue
nit e,nem Stubl, ben tie iiber ibrei
aopf bob, cine brennenne Petroleum
lampe. Sns brennenoe Sel er9oB i'd
iiber ie uno lie erlitt t0otli9e Srane
iDul0en.
sSn 9bio turreen I'M Sabre 1902 III
80 Counties %, 929, 267 Sonnen Sob
len geQroben uno 37,42l gerfoner
maren bel Der 60roerun9 oerIelbeu be
iAdfti9t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-25
HuslGnn.

get Den oeutl9en Geibsto0smablen
purOen am l6. Suni 2l4 Mit9lieoer
Aepdblt unO es iino 1873 sti9poblen
!rforoerli9. @ewdbIt Iino 81 Sonler=
Uatipe. 88 Wtit9lieOer oes gentrums.
IA Yolen, 6 Mtit9lieoer Der &ei6spor=
tel. SIS 5ocialiIten, 4 Biloe. 6 Gli0I=
Ter. 5 8ationallibsrole, / 3due,
NntiIemit uno 3 Mit9lieoer bes
Bauernbunoes.
Gin 6elolpebel in Na1en smane ei=
Nen Solouten, neil er Ne9en Die Bor=
idrift unb aus 8equemlibteit Iein
@ewebr nit petroIeum sereiniQt bate,
eine Auantitdt petroleum gu trtnten.
gdt nab Dem Geaept Der ameritani.
Iden GduB5OQuer perIdbrt Oas welt=
p)dlii1e GoteslDnoifat. @ine Inter
mdung bat ergeben, ooB oalIelbe rid
Ii6tslos nur i'm eigenen Snterelie i'm
Snlano Die greiie bobbielt. na6 Dem
4uslanoe oa9e9en biuie abi6lob uno
10 Die einbelmii6en Sntereien 9eidd=
oi9t bot.
Sn Soon, GuiIiI6=YDlen, peranfal=
teten 5000 iiioiIde Nrbeiter eiuem um=
3ua. bel oem lidb Die 5beilnebmer du'
Berf rubis berbielten. Nls Die Polisei
srtaante. oab Die 3abl Der uH,siislsr
eine NroBe mar. bate lie ni6ts giliae=
res su tbun. als Die GOlafen su Sillfe
u rufen uno na1 oeren @intrefen cine
Attafe auf Die grbeiter gu MAIDEN.
lleber 100 Mdnner Duroen n,eoer9e=
bauen uno su @efon9enen aelna9t.
las 8lut Hub in StrOmen. 3ebn ill.,
oilhe Qlrbeiter blieben tobt auf Dem
plabe. Stint 5tuuten lang waren
ole Aer5te tbdtig. um Die Wunoen Der
uniduloig ueberfallenen Su5undben.
ssn Nuenltsiu. CitpreuBen, miro ee=
Qenudrtis cine Srau proseilirt. Die bort
alaemein Der vlueiblidbe ylaubart" ae=
nannt miro. sSbt iliniter Mtaun. Der
9otelmirtb BrsD9oooa, batte iie babel
ermiIbt, als iis ibm Irienit in nen
Raffee idiittete. lillo er erinlerte lid
oann. baB ale ihre friiberen Mdnner,
uobl9abenoe 8auern, pl0blidl aeltur.
ben lparen. Sie YsbDroen lieben Die
| 2ei1en aisqraben uno in Den W19en
aller bier 5ooten iuuroe 2lrienit ge=
funben.
sSn Der 2pooit=Gabrit i'm Nrienal sll
Woullpib in gnslano. fans am Is.
SUM cine @rplolion itatt, bel Der IA
Wdmer eet0otet uno Is fhtper DerleBl
muroen. Dtebrere Der Gpfer tDuroen
bnbadbli6 in Stiife aerifen. 8as
Gebauoe lpilyoe 9anslidb aerltDrt. Slt
ggploliou fano mabrlheinlih in Gol9t
oes plabens elmer @ranate itatt.
gim l8. SUM luuroen in Garnarpor
in Males. bel frDmtnoem aegen sme
beftiee groIioBs perlpiirt. Sn Bangor
MorosWales. ,unrbeu oieie gt6Be eben
lfaas empfunoen; iie ,uaren 10 beitia
oaB Die Yatienten in ben 0oiptsdlerl
aus bielen beralls9etrasen mlifoen llftl
i DaB ole eeraoe in Der &atbeorale sltll
i @oitssbienlt periammelten WlaubIael
LID siliaf in's 6reie fllidteten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-25

y Wenn, frdqt Der @leoelanoer
.Mddter .lnp 9lnseiaer". stpei proasnt
Mlfobol i'm fesenannten Yiibops Bier,
Iaut gnti1eio oes @eneral=Nnpalts
5bsets. Der staats : Getrdnte Steuer
Dow Tax) untesporfen feiis iolen.
tpie itebt es oann nit Der 3ahlnn9 oie-
Ter Steuer burb Die Mpotaefeu, pie
6Dmnlergetrdnte nit nod inehr ats
3ipei Brosent 2lltphol pertauien? Mers
ben oieie aud bic Dow Tax sablen
mIler2
= Nah 3meiItiinoiser getanntidaIt
beiratbeten lie chamber llnb brei Sage
ipdter besann Der 5heiounaspro5eB.
Garau5 lieht man ,uieoer einnlal. bob
in Dem Dihterwort: der Wabn 1T
furs. Die Neu III lang", Die 3eitbesriffe
nur ieDr relatip lino.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-25
.ulGnn.


en Der 3eit bonn "a. Mai big Is.
Ani lino in Den Ser. Stuoten 1900
Menl6en infDlGe bon Stiirmen. ueber:
Ibwemmun9en unO onberen Naturer.
iheinungen umqefomnlen. gom "a
bis 81. Wai wuroen in Soma. Ganias.
Nsbrasta uno WlHouri so WenI6el,
ourd Sornabos 9etDotet. Sn Der ba=
rauffoleenoen Wobe perloren iiber lOC
Menidsn aus eleiGen llria6en ID,
2sbeu. $50 Meni9en tamen i'm So
naoo Su Gainesville ums 2eben. Damn
be9annen bic ueberi9men,munoen in
Nebrasta, Ganias, Mllhouri. sSllinois,
Nrtania5, 8epraia uno anoeren iiio.
ii1en 5taateu; iie tDiieten 600 Wen=
l1en bas 9eben uno lnfol9e zines Wpls
fentru9es in Oregon lit Elm 8erlult
Don aabesu 200 Wtenldenieben gu be.
tlal IN.
Sin palIaoiersue Der Sainois gen=
itral giienbabn follioirR anl SSreitaQ
Wiorgen meitli6 bon &apmono. Sotua,
nit einem 5rabt3u9 uno es tamen oa.
BEL sebn Yerionen ums 2eben. ndmlih
beioe 2ofomotipfiibrer uno 6eiser. ein
Yofclert Namens @rOom, s. N. 9tif=
neD BON gBaterloo, orei unbefanntt
Cramps uno Elm ginmanoerer, orlen
9famen nibt befunnt lit. 0tur auei
Yerip:er tuuroen erbeblib perleBt.
! Ser Bice= @ouuerneur %. u. Mortb.
colt bon Sllinois lit in einem 6otel in
Snoianapolis Inn feline QolDene ubr nit
Gette uno Mebaillon, i'm Wertle bon
aulammen $500. unb I'm $35 in 8aar
beitpblen poroen.
Na1 ben IeBten @eriGten biiBten bel
Der Gataltrppbe in 5eppner. Ore, 200
WenI1en ibr 2ebelt ein uno Der Sha=
Den miro iiA auf 81. 900, 900 belauIen.
gas Rampfseribt bes Gdngerfeltes
Fbes Noro6iliAen Sdngerbunoes in
2lmerita iprod Dem .Slmaen Mdnners
dor" BON Ybilaoelpbia oen Gniierpreis
5u. Die Wienoelsiobll Yiilte fir
/ 5tdoteDereiniaungen BON mebr als 200
Gdnoern iuuroe bon ben Yereini3ten
! Sdnoern BON yielparf, 9i. s.. erobert;
bic 0dnbel=8iiIte fit Stdotenereinisur'
gen Dbl, meniser als 200 sdn9eru uon
ben Dersiliaisn Gansern BON Waib.
ingtpn, 8. 6. gei Den Yereins=gDn.
telteii geipann Die ,@oneDr0ia" Dol1
Wilfesbarre, Ba., ben erlfen p.els
! Dis ,Mlsmania" bon philaoelpbia er'
j hielt ben slpeiten uno Der ,Grpbeu!
2ienertran5" BON Remart, q. S., o.l
oritten preis.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-25

Gebt nette YreBoerbd.tnife i'e,s
nen in unaarn al herrlhen. Has II
Sermannltabt bisber eridienene Numta
nenblatt 5ribuna" bot iein Grfdleinen
uub snar, pie es i'll leiner
IeBteu Numlmer iaat, neil leine Gaus
tion pnn 20. 900 Gronen in oe,, leBtsn
Wpuafen 0llrh bic ilber oas 8latt uers
baneten @slolirafsn mebr oils anfge=
sebrt ,paroe uno auBeroem alle Ieine
Meoatteure uno Mitarbeiier i'm Ges
IananlB lisei, oDer 0aItlirafen autreten
.miiiien. Sn ben leBten sebn ssabrel
luuroe bic u8ribuna" i'm aallsen UNI
Sc, 600 Grpnen beitraft uno ibre Mit.
arbeiter uuroen nit elmer Geiammibaft
pon IL Sabren belegt. Sn Der preBs
fnebsfung 1T oemnah llnsarn iOaar
,bsm Gtaate penriploania nod iibsr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-27
RAIN PROBABLE TODAY.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Forecast for
Friday and Saturday:
For Indiana-Rain on Friday: brisk to
high east to southeast winds. Saturday
fair: colder.
For Iilinois-Rain on Friday; brisk to
high southeast winds. Saturday fair:
colder.
For Lower Michigan-Rain or snow on
Friday and probably on Saturday; winds
becoming east and brisk to high.
For kentucky-Rain on Friday. Satur-
day colder and fair, except rain or snow in
extreme west portion.
For Iowa-Rain in eastern, rain or snow
in western portion on Friday. Saturday
fair.
For Ohio-Rain on Friday; increasing
east to south winds; Saturday snow and
colder.
For Nebraska-Snow on Friday except
far ia extreme west portion Saturday fair.
FO.. Wisconsin-Rain or snow on Friday;
Saturday fair; winds becoming east and
increasing.
For Minnesota-Rain or snow on Friday;
Saturday fair: variable winds.
For Administration and colder on Fri
day; Saturday fair.
For Oklahoma land Indian Territory
Cloudy on Friday and Saturday.
For North Dakota-Fair Friday, ex-
cept snow I'm central and southeast por-
tons; Saturday fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-27

24O, 235. 222, 164 and 81 were considered on
second reading and advanced without oppo-
sition.
The motion to reconsider the vote by
which the House on Wednesday defeated
the bill authorizing telephone companies to
erect their poles along public highways was
called up by Mr.. Miller and carried. Mr..
Miller then offered q motion to recommit
providing that the poles of the telephone
companies should not be erected in places
where they would interfere with traffic or
ingress or egress to or from abutting prop
erty. and this motion prevailed The report
was at offered and the bill placed on
its passage. The vote showed a ayes to o
noes. Mr.. Wellons, Of Brown, made an ef-
fort to defeat the bill. but he could accom-
House bill No. 3ls, repeating the law pro-
eligible to reelection, was indefinitely post
poned on motion by Mr.. Wellons. An effort
was made to table the motion to postpone.
but it failed by vote of 81 to 80.
Stechhans bill providing for an inher1-
lance tax was handed down on third read
ing but it was found to be incorrectly en-
crossed and it was recOmmitted with In
structions to make the necessary cOrrec-
tiOnS.
A number of unimportant measures were
passed, all of which are shown in the legls-
lative routine.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Somers, of
Allen. providing that the stenographers OF
the House should be given an extra allow
ance equal to the amount paid by them for
the rental of typewriters, was adopted
without dissenting voice.
The House concurred in the Senate
amendments to House bill No "A, the In
dianapolis police pension fund bill.
Just before adjournment the committee
able report on Senator Grays railroad con-
SOidatiOn bill,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-27
SLAYER OF WOMEN.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGEl
miles below the city, and having failed,
the search for her body may be abandoned.
In that event it is probable Knapp cannot
be held here, as the only evidence against
him is his own conflicting statements. If
he is not held here he would be taken either
to Cincinnati or Indianapolis, where there
are cases of record for Indictment. AS he
could be transferred to Cincinnati without
requisition papers it is most likely that
he will be taken to that city for trial on
one of three murder cases there.
Knapp talks much of the Pearl Bryan
murder, and is afraid of being lynched.
Despite assurances of no danger of lynch
ing, he is frightened and does not want to
be taken from the county Jail.
Unless prevented by his attorney 1t is
expected that Knapp will make further
confessions. He is now suspected of strang-
ling three women at Evansville, Ind. and
to have assaulted and killed women else
where. He was in the Cincinnati House of
Refuge when seventeen years old, and new
records are being discovered almost hourly.
1t is alleged Knapp has served several
terms in various prisons for burglary, lar
ceny and criminal assault
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-27
GARD BILL IN HOUSE.
Majority of the Committee VIII Re-
port i'm Favor of Ii To-Day.

The House committee on fees and salaries
has at last decided to report the Gard bill,
increasing the salaries of county officers
but the report, which will be submitted to-
day, will be a divided one, the majority of
the committee recommending the passage
of the bill, with certain amendments. The
minority report has not been definitely de-
termined upon, but three of the members
refused to agree to the majority recon-
mendation and said that they would pre-
pare another report.
The amendments recommended by the ma
jority are as follows: Strike out the provi-
sion giving the county auditors 10 per cent.
of the interest collected on school fund
loans; reduce the allowance to recorders
from so per cent. of all fees turned in over
and above the amount of their salaries to
30 per cent; reduce the allowance to treas
urers of 10 per cent. of all delinquent taxes
collected to per cent, and to provide that
the minimum salaries of these officers in
any county of the State shall be 81, OO0 in
other words, in the smaller counties, where
the population is not sufficient to give the
officers a salary of S1,000 under the Gard
bill. they shall be paid that amount.
The Democratic members of the House
caucused against the Gard bill in its orig
inal form, but one of the Democrats on the
committee joins In the majority recommen-
dation for the passage of the bill with these
amendments.
Even i'm its amended form, however the
Gard bill will meet with determined opposi-
ton, and 1t is extremely doubtful il it can
pass the House. Some of the members of
the committee who join in the ajority re-
port are not unqualified I'm their indorse-
ment of the bill as amended, and they will
not be sorry to see ii killed. The report of
the committee Is due in no small degree to
the energetic efforts of the lobby of county
officials to get the bill before the House on
some kind of a committee report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-27
SALE OF DEADLY WEAPONS.
Bill Prohibiting IL Is Indefinitely
Postponed i'm the House.

The bill prohibiting the exposure for sale
and regulating the sale and carrying of
dangerous and deadly weapons was indefi-
nitely postponed by the House when 1T
came up on second reading yesterday after
noon. The bill is one that was prepared in
accordance with the suggestion of the Gov
ernor that a law should be enacted that
would place greater structures on the carry
ing of concealed weapons. and 1t was stated
that it had been approved by the attorney
general Representative Bell introduced the
bill.
The bill provides that IL shall be unlawful
for any one to expose for sale in any win
dow or showcase any deadly or dangerous
weapon that can be carried concealed about
the person. and that before any one can
purchase such a weapon he must receive a
permit from the county sheriff. Heavy PEN
alties were provided for the violation of the
provisions OF the bill.
Representative Luhring made the motion
TO Indefinitely postpone. and he followed 1t
with a speech In which he argued that the
only effect of the bill would be to give for
eign mail-order houses a monopoly of the
sale of deadly weapons in Indiana. Inter-
state-commerce laws, he said. prevented
the passage of law that would prevent
mail-order houses from selling such weap-
ons in Indiana. The bill Disseminated un-
lessen the evil Of carrying deadly weapons
and the crimes that result from such prac-
tices.
Representative Bell spoke for the bill.
urging that. while il did not prevent mail
order houses from selling weapons In the
State, IL contained provisions regulating the
carrying of such weapons that would tend
greatly To reduce the evil. The motion to
XIII the bill prevailed by vote OF Ga to IS
House bills Nos. 400 All. 44 347 263 and
$50 and Senste bills Nos. ZIG. IS. 200. ~ ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-27

his calculations. His motion carried and
the bill died The senators who had done
their best to help out their home folks
looked at each other and laughed We'll
We did the best we could for our people,
they said, land that was all we could do.
A funny feature of the situation was that
a few senators were hard at work on
amendments that they did not know the
bill had been killed until too late.
The wheels of the Senate grinding
fast. Twenty-four bills were passed by the
body yesterday and four were killed. Sem
ate bills Nos PAL, 153. 30 334. 1873. 236. 2s4.
2i6. 245 liz. 253. 2l4 307 and 1862. and House
bills Nos. 159. "a. l22. III. 9s 14s us. 236 and
25S were passed, and Senate bills Nos. 293
and 300 and House bills Nos III and 249
were killed
Twenty-four bills were advanced to en-
grossment. Senate bills Nos. 1913, 372. 313,
PAS, $50. 32l, and House bills Nos. 10, 2SS I,
no. 81. 40. So. 10i 81, 321 l52. 291 3Ss, &C. 112,
167. 145, POI and 379 passed this critical
stage.
Senate committees reported favorably on
the following bills: Senate bills Nos 10i,
81, 3s4, 373, and House bills Nos. 262, 30s.
u. 10S ia. 1858, 500. "a, 345 and 379. Senate
bill No. 367 and House bills Nos. $40 and
SS5 were indefinitely postponed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-27
LEGISLATIVE ROUTINE.
Bill. ON Third Reading i'm Hon.

III. b. MISUNDERSTANDING justices
of the peace of Center township, Marion
county. to appoint substitutes while they
take vacations Passed-72 to 1.
H B. 6-Branch-AuthoriZing Martins
Vile TO issue $4,000 bonds to pay for
schoolho4se PassedI5e to o.
II. b. MISUNDERSTANDING Bedford to
borrow money for school purposes. Passed
rs to O.
II. b. 2S-Kirkpatrck-Pr restric-
tions for the practice of optometry and for
{ to s IS. 00ara OF examination rasse'-'S
H. B. MISUNDERSTANDING for a tax of
one mill. instead of six-tenths of a mill
H. B. -Stechhan-Providing for
board to study and report on prison con-
tract labor question. Passed-66 to 6.
H. Is. 35-Boder-Authorizing school
trustees of Incorporated towns to borrow
money for school purposes. Passed-64 to 3.
III. B. O5-Jackley-Forbidding the pay
ment OF wages in whole or in part by or
H. B. 319--Lewis of Fountain-RepeaIing
law which makes township trustees incl
igible to reelection. Indefinitely postponed.
III. B. Observation-Disclosures gov
eminent employees working on surveys of
geological survey Of the United States to
enter Indiana. Passed-75 to 5.
II. B. acknowledgements the time
of holding court in the Twenty-first judicial
circuit Passed-S1 to l.
H. b. acknowledgements the pay
ment of the cost of public improvements
|
Fort Wayne. PasSed-76 to o.
III. B. MISUNDERSTANDING the city Of
Rushville to issue bonds for school pur-
poses Passed-64 to g.
III. b. misunderstanding telephone
companies to erect their poles along public
highways. Recommitted. amended and
passed--77 to 9.
III. B. Observation-Disclosures that land
sold under school fund mortgage fore
closures may be paid for in cash. Passed
II to 0.
Fl. B. S0-Cantwell-Providing for the
publication of notices of allowances made
by common councils in cities of less than
%, 900. Passed-56 to q.
H. B. MISUNDERSTANDING for the
placing of low-water alarms on steam
boilers. Passed-65 to 10.
III. b. Misunderstanding the city or
Jeffersonville to issue bonds for school pur-
poses. Passed-74 to 1.