davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
Crowds on the Streets Wanted a
Out by His Long Journey.
AN APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT
WESTERN MINERS WANT RIGHTS
AS CITIZENS PROTECTED.
Say Reputable Persons Have Been
Ordered to Leave Colorado Under
Penalty of imprisonment.

TRINIDAD, Col, Dec. 2.-Amid pro-
longed cheering President Mitchell, of the
United Mine Workers of America, arrived
in Trinidad tonight. AS Mitchell stepped
from the train squad Of thirty policemen
surrounded him to. keep back the crowd.
A thousand miners surrounded the car
riage containing Mr.. Mitchell and escorted
him through the Main street to hotel. Mr..
Mitchell Immediately retired to his room
with several members of the national board.
Crowds packed the streets, stopping all
traffic for fully half an hour clamoring for
a speech. State Labor Commissioner Mont
gomery and John L. Geher. national organ
izer, addressed the crowds, saying that
President Mitchell had been sick and was
tired out from his long journey and was
unable to make an address tonight but
would make a public address before leaving
Trinidad. The crowd Immediately dis
persed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
JUST RUN ACROSS"


Some people make an Intelligent stucy
OF food and get on the right track tpure
food, others are lucky enough TO stumble
upon the right way out OF the difficulty just
as a Philadeipbia young woman did.
She says: 1T had suffered terribly from
nervous indigestion, everything seemed to
disagree with me end was on the point Of
starvation when one day I happened 10 run
across a demonstration of Postum Food
Coffee at one OF the lig stores here.
II took a sample hume and a sample Of
Grape-Nuts well, and there tried them
again and found they agreed with me per-
fectly For months i made them my main
diet and as the result am restored 10 my
former perfect health and can eat every
thing / want 10.
when / spoke to my physician about
Grape-Nuts he said 1t Is most excellent
food . Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
There's a reason
Look for the famous little book, The
Road to MELVILLE" In every package e
both Postum and Grape-Nuts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03

Republican-Leader, ]. A. Kemp; seymour
Democrat, r. p. Carpenter; Seymour Re
publican, Z. A. Remy; South Bend Ilmes'
]. b. Stoll; Shelbyville Liberal, George NJ.
Ray; Spencer Journal. A. w. Howard; sui
Ivan Democrat, ID. z. CLANCY: Tell CITY
News. Louis Zoercher: Terre Haute ri
w. c. Ball; Shoals News. A; c. Haeher;
Upton Advocate, NJ. w. Pershing and w.
H. Staley; Upton Times. J: o. Behymer;
Upton Tribune Ira M Msv; ooan iOon Ctn
Times, George W. Patchell; Vernon Jour-
nal. ]. w. Culp; Wabash Plaindealer.
B. Boyd; washington Gazette, p; A. Hast
ings; Waterloo Press, Frank NJ Wills;
westfeld News. E. E. Neal; Jeffersonyille
News, R. H. and e: 8: Daily; kent n,no.t En-
H. E. Henderson,; Lafayette Courier.
Charles E. Wilson; Lafayette Morning Jour
nal, T. w. Burt; Lafayette Call, +. X.
DanviIle Gazette, w. A. King; Delphi City
Times, A. B. Crampton; Ellettsville Farm,
W. B. Harris; Evansville. f; Lauenstein;
Evansville Courier, Howard Roosa; English
News, James z. Stewart: Elwood Cali
Leader. Z. E. Fornshell; Fort Wayne Jour
tinel. e. A. K. Hackett; Elwood Record, A.
D. Moffett: Franklin Star. Q. I. Demaree:
Rsnner f. Smith, Green
field Herald, s. s. Boots: Lebanon Pioneer,
Cragun; Laporte Herald, W.. e. Beal;
Ligonier Banner, j. E. Mcdonald; Ligonier
Leader. E. G. Thompson; Linton Call, w.
M. Moss; Linton Record. Beasley and
Black; Logansport Chronicle. Fl. j. Nc
Sheehy; Logansport Journal, A. Y. KEGS
ling; Logansport Pharos. B. F. Louthain;
Loogootee Tribune, w. X. Penrod; Madi-
son Courier. M. G. CARRIER: Madison DEM
ocrat, A. s. Chapman; Marengo Observer.
Curt E. weathers: Marion Leader. w. b.
Westlake: Greensburg Standard, l.. ID.
Braden; Greensburg New Era, j. w. Ruck-
err: Greensburg News, j. L. Caskey; Hunt
ington Herald, Thad Butler; Hammond In
dependent p. B. Fowle; Hammond Tribune,
r. s. German; Hammond News, 8. K.
Swain; Hartford City Times. A. w. Tracy.
c. s. WATTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
DUE TO FOG AND FROST.
Combination That Caused a Collision
on an Elevated Road.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2-In a collision between
two north-bound trains the South Side
Elevated Railroad to-day at the Fifty-iirst.
street station Harry Cottell, a motorman
was fatally hurt and several of the pas
sengers seriously injured. The fog and
frost the rails were responsible for the
accident. While the guards on the elevated
train were holding the gates shut to pre-
vent the passengers from jumping to the
tracks and possibly being electrocuted, the
wires in one of the coaches became crossed,
starting a fire in the crowded car. The
cry of Fire caused a panic. Windows
were smashed and a rush was made for the
doors. Charles F. Redman, a passenger
more collected than the others, caught a
fire extinguisher, and broke the bottle over
the fire. His example was quickly followed
by others. In the fight to extinguish the
flames one of the extinguishers struck Red
man on the head, causing an ugly scalp
wound.
At almost the same moment of the ele-
waited road accident several persons were
injured in a collision between two Cot
tage Grove-avenue cable trains at Thirty
firSt-Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
sfgnatur3s of Members OF the Provi-
sfonaI Government Attached After
Exan!ination of the Document.
ACCEPTED as IT WAS WRITTEN
MEETING OF THE JUNTA ATTENDED
ny RisAR ADMIRAL WALKER,
Who Acc3mpanied Minister of Foreign
Anai,f EsprIIIa from Colon 10
ae Isthmfan Capital.

PANAMA.. Dec 2.-The isthmian canal
treaty waS signed at 1913 o'clock this morn
ing. Thers were no amendments. the treaty
being ACCEPTED just as arranged by Secre-
tary Hays and Minister Bunau-Varilla
When evef.F preparation had been completed
FOR the actual signing or the treaty, gov
eminent decree was adopted setting forth
that:
Where's. The guarantee of the Independ-
saSs Of pc i-'Am'' has been obtained
''Where4s, Celebrity Is indispensable to Sc
cure an tflcacfous and immediate fulfill
ment OF tbs obligation on the part OF the
junta Of TIE provisional government formed
by the unfnimous will OF the people of the
isthmus, dld possessing full, sovereign pow
ers over the isthmus territory, be IL
"Resolvst and decreed, That the treaty
be approved IN ali its parts"
Ministsr5o of Foreign Affairs EsprilIa ar
rived herd from Colon yesterday with the
treaty. TAR Admiral j. G. walker arrived
en- the sane train Seniors Arrange and
Arias. wi3n some of the ministers OF the
new republic. met the party at the railway
station fenor Esprilla drove Immediately
70 the gofernment palace where the chest
containing the treaty was placed on a table
in the md Office At o'clock in the af-
teraoon rtsmbers of the junta and of the
Ministry assembled In the grand salon OF
the palace. The chest and two small tin
boxes, addressed to the members of the
5unta andlbearing the seals OF Minister Blu
nau-VariIla, were paced on table in the
center OF lie room. Surrounded by the spec
tators w4o were seated about the table,
Senior Es4rilla opened the chest and with
drew the cotton wrappers. finally bringing
to light tke treaty, enveloped in the Pana-
maian fisf. The document was addressed
70 the NUMBERS of the Junta by Minister
Brnau-Vffilla. Senior Arias then broke the
seal and formally landed the paper TO the
members lf the junta There was only one
copy in he English language. After dis
cussfng i4s provisions last night and this
morning, Che ministers and members Of the
tunta sighed the document with special
c<nfd nan cha sod for fho occa sion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
JUMPED INTO BLANKETS
STUDENTS AND PRIESTS FORCED TO
LEAP FROM HIGH WINDOWS.
Ottawa University Buildings Burned
and Several Persons Seriously In
jured-Loss About 100000.

OTTAWA, Ont. Dec. 1.-THE Ottawa Uni
versity in this city was destroyed by fire
early to-day. All that remains of the mag
nificent stone building, which was one of
the sights of the eastern part of the city,
are portions of walls.
Three priests were seriously injured and
number of students were hurt by jumping
from windows. Anna Davis. a domestic, is
supposed to have persisted.
The fire. which was discovered about
o'clock. is said to have resulted from a
burning cigarette, which was carelessly
thrown away after play given last night
in the academy hall. A library Of 10000
volumes was destroyed. The total loss is
about $4,000. with insurance Of 100000.
There were 40 students at the university
which was a Roman Catholic institution
and was carried under the charge of
the clergy or the students about $50 were
boarders, and the remainder day scholars
Nearly all of the boarders were from the
United States, principally from the New
England States.
The students and others who had risen
early escaped easily. A number who were
still abed had TO take the fire escapes in
their nightshirts. or jump from the build
| ing into blankets held out by the firemen
| below The fire escapes were all on one
side OF the structure, and those who slept
on the other side could not reach them.
They had to jump, some of them from the
fourth and fifth stories.
Father Fultham was on the fourth floor.
| He leaped into a blanket held out for him
and suffered severe injuries to his side.
| Father McGurty was burned on the head
| and arms. Father Bryan also was severely
! injured. An old woman servant jumped
| from the fifth story and was badly hurt.
/ 8. Harvey, student from Brunswick, Me-,
/ awoke only when his bed was on fire. He
| sprang to the. window In his nightshirt and,
| throwing his body outside hung to the sill
i for fifteen minutes, when he was taken
down safely by the firemen. "A student
named Cullen jumped from the fourth story
/ with his glasses on and had his face cut.
/ Another domestic, Miss Dupuis. was badly
| injured. The students lost all their effects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
PROF. JENCKS SUCCESSFUL.


NEW YORK, Dec. "A cable message
has been received here from Prof. Jere-
miah w. jerks. of the commission on inter-
national exchange, who is now in Toxic,
saying that he has received the cordial sup
port of the Japanese government in the
project for putting China on the gold
standard. Charles A. Conant one of the
members of the committee, said to-day that
Prof. jerks would probably spend a few
weeks in the Philippines and would then
take up with the Chinese government the
question OF practical measures for putting
an end to the evils of fiuctuating exchange
I'm China.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER, Ind, Dec. 2.-Martin B.
Miller, of this city, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. L. G. Ellingham, at
Decatur, Monday night, death resulting
from gangrene, following a stroke of
paralysis. The funeral will be held here
from the Methodist Church tomorrow
morning. Mr. Miller was born in Ward
township, Randolph county, on March Is,
1893 He served In the Eighty-fourth In
diana Infantry, rising to the lieutenant
colonelcy of the regiment. and was brew
cited colonel for gallantry in the field. He
practiced law after the war except from
1871 to 1875, and in 1880 was the Democratic
nominee to Congress against Thomas M.
Browne. He left a widow and one daugh-
ter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03

CENTRALIA, ILL.,, Dec. "A fire at Kin
mundy, supposed to have originated in the
Masonic Temple, destroyed the entire block
in which 1t was located. The total loss is
estimated at $120, 900.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,. Dec. "A spark
from a locomotive started a fire tonight
that destroyed the stables of the St. Louis
Transfer Company, located near the levee,
and causing an estimated loss of $50 900.
One hundred and fourteen horses persisted.
HAYS CITY, Kan, Dec. 2.-Yost's mill
and elevator, the postoffice and a block of
business buildings here were destroyed by
fire early to-day. The loss is estimated at
500 900, with light insurance. The fire is be-
lieved to have been Of incendiary origin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03

students of Indiana University:
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec. 2.-Following
is the invitation of DR.. Bryan to the editors
on behalf of the faculty and students OF
Indiana University:
ct desire to invite you to visit this in
stitution as our guests on Friday morning,
Dec. 4. We should be glad If you would
regard yourselves as board of visitors
representing all the people and all the In
see and Investigate this institution. which
the people have founded in order that their
children might have access to the best
POSSIBLE educational opportunities. We
wish YOU to see us as we are at our daily
work and therefore suggest a school day
as the time of your visit"
The Bloomington Commercial Club also
ioined in an additional invitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
MRS. c. C. YODER DEAD
MOTHER OF j. c. SIPE AND WELL
KNOWN WOMAN OF KOKOMO.
Jasper n. Hughes and Martin ID. Mill
Ter, Former Nominees to Congress
Other Deaths of Indianians.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, Dec. Mrs. c. c. Yo-
der, mother of the Sipe brothers. showmen.
died at her home near here to-day, aged
seventy years. The surviving children are
Mrs, Z. II. Drinkwater, Toledo, o.; George
w. Sipe, Kokomo; John f. Sipe, London,
England Mrs. Henry Kern, Kokomo: J. c..
Sipe, indianapolis; Samuel Sipe, Pittsburg:
Z. A. Sipe, Buffalo, n. Y.
David E. Covalt, a resident of Union
township, died suddenly last night. He had
just returned from church at West Liberty
and died in his chair while warming at the
stove after a long, cold drive.
Hiram Harrell, of this city died suddenly,
being found in the barn after putting away
his horse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

CHER1sOURG. Dec ARRIVED: Pennsyl-
vanta, Aom New York, for Hamburg and
proceed{l. Sailed: Kaiser Wilhelm III
from Brxmen. for New York.
NEW lYORK, Dec. ARRIVED: Palatia
from G. boa; Rhein. from Bremen. Sailed
Cedric. 2or Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 2.--Arrived: Uitonia
from Btston- Sailed: Oceanic. from New
York.
HAMPTON, Dec. 2-Sailed: Kaiser
Wflhelnl H.. from Bremen, for New York
ANTWERP. Dec. 2 D. m-Arrived
owitxer nd, from Philadelphia.
QUEENSTOWN. Dec. z.--Arrived: Teu'
r<aPlc, Z pm New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03

Special to the indianapolis Journal
LAWRENCEBURG, Dec. 2-Clarence e.
Irwin. timekeeper at camp No. Of the
Shut Improvement Company. contractors
on the Big Four Railway Improvements
near Weisburg. Ind.r fell from the platform
of Big Four construction train Nc. 55l at
Lawrenceburg Junction. striking his head
on cross tie and sustaining serious In
juries He was brought to this city and
is being cared for at the county jail hos.
pital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
STOCKS SOLD AT A LOSS.
SpeculatOr Margins Sued by His
Former Financial Agents

NEW YORK, Dec ITO recover $251, 592
said to have been lost in stock transactions,
Justice Dickey. of the State Supreme Court,
to-day granted an attachment against the
property OF Maurice Untermyer, a member
of a prominent family, on application of
counsel for Ennis & Stoppani, bankers and
brokers. Untermyer is now at Geneva,
Switzerland. The affidavits upon which the
attachment is granted show that Inter
myer speculated in stocks through Ennis
& Stoppani, on a margin, between Aug. %,
1901. and Nov. 90 1902. He failed to supply
the necessary margin on notification of the
firm, and the stocks were closed out at a
loss. which the firm sues to recover
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
aMother Goo.e. Pre.ented.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2-The Drury Lane
spectacle, Mother Goose" which was pre-
scented by Klaw & Erlanger at the New
Amsterdam Theater tonight, was one or
the most elaborate scenic productions ever
seen in this country. Three acts. contain
ing fifteen scenes, gave large first-night
audience stage pictures rich in arrange
ment. scene and color. The production was
noteworthy, too because of the large num-
Der of people employed in various charac-
tiers and as supernumeraries-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-TWO men were
killed and four injured in rear end COLI
sion on the Newark branch OF the Erie
road at West Nutley. N. j.. seven miles
from Newark A heavily loaded milk train
crashed into a freight on the West Nutley
siding. wrecking both trains and tearing up
the track for distance of a hundred yards
The milk train was running forty miles an
hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
NEED NOT SHOW BOOKS.
Ruling Entered I'm Suit Against the
Universal Tobacco Company,

NEW YORK, Dec 2.-That William H.
Butler, the president of the Universal To-
bacco Company. and his fellow directors
and officers need not produce the books of
the corporation for examination before VIII
liam @. E. See, master of chancery In
New Jersey, appointed by the court in that
State to examine President Butler and
other defendants In a suit for an account
ing brought against them by Edwin a. Nc
Alpin, was decided to-day by Justice Scott
on a motion by Davies. Stone & Auerbach,
counsel for the plaintiff. to compel them
10 appear and testify and also produce the
books.
Justice Scott, however, directed the wit
nesses subpoenaed to appear before Master
See and give testimony before trial to en-
able the plaintiff to frame his complaint.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03

President Hunt, of the recently suspended
International Bank and Trust Company. OF
the City of Mexico, has formulated a plan
for the reorganization of that institution.
which he has sent from New York. The
plan is substantially follows: a Sc
curities or holding company Will be formed
to take 81 per cent of the stock of the
bank to be formed under the Mexican laws.
with a capital of 100000 silver. The de-
positors In the defunct bank will be asked
to take stock In the institution for
so per cent. of their deposits and receive
the remaining 20 per cent. of deposits in
cash. The new bank would have local di-
rectors as well as American directors. II
is figured that the depositors Of the Inter-
national Bank would eventually set the
full amount OF their deposits In this way
II desired, as Il il claimed that the stock
OF the new institution would soon be sale
able at par.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
Thcater treasurer Mi..inr.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The police were re-
quested yesterday to search for E. Burke
Scott, treasurer for Charles II. Billing
ham, the theatrical manager, who disap-
peared last Saturday night after paying of
the company and now playing 1.-The Once
Boy" at the Victoria Theater He had
then In his possession $500, representing
the balance of the receipts for the week
SCOTS papers were found to be I'm perfect
order, and fears are expressed that he has
been waylaid and robbed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Dec. 2-Elmer
Peyton, aged seventeen. a nephew of DIR.
d. c. Peyton. of this city, is dying at his
home near here Of purpura haemorrhagica,
an unusual disease. The disease comes on
with a chill, sudden rise in temperature
and extreme weakness. from copious losses
of blood The hemorrhages ensue from
any or all parts of the mucus membrane
producing anemia and in extreme cases
syncope and death. A symptom of the dis
ease is the breaking out Of the patient in
large purple spots, varying in size from q
silver dollar to twice the size of a mans
hand. Internal bleeding also follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE. Dec AIT the
monthly meeting Of the board of managers
of the Refornatory ii was decided to allow
the keepers an annual vacation of ten days
with pay. The board also passed favorably
upon fifteen applications for parole out of
forty-four. Disbursements for the month
were as follows: Maintenance, 81, 1872 80:
for special purpose. including the instaila-
ton of new boiler, paroles, ETC., s., 301. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03

CHICAGO. Dec. "A step toward the
consolidation of various State organizations
ence of farmers which has been In session
at the Grand Pacific the past two days. A
committee was appointed to design the
pective organization. The following persons
were appointed members of the committee:
Robert Lindblom, Chicago; l.. b. Day. AL
bion, Ia: c. e Jackson. Buchanan Mimi
III. NJ. James, Topeka, Kan; w. f. Hend-
ricks, Waketa, o. 7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
Funeral of Harry Wright.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. "A large crowd
of Anderson people attended the funeral of
Harry Wright, the Purdue football stu
dent, at Pendleton to-day. The Pendleton
High School team attended in a body.
Wright was very popular here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03

CHICAGO, Dec. A man supposed to
be 5. Nj. Fuller, of Cleveland o.. while
alignting from train at the Polk-street
depot tonight, was taken i'll and fell to
the pavement. suffering fracture of the
skull. He was picked up unconscious and
taken to the county hospital where il is
said he will undoubtedly die. There were
no. papers In his pockets to aid in estab-
fishing his identity, the only clew found
being railway ticket from Cleveland,
o.. to Topeka. Kan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03

GAINESVILLE, o., Dec. 2-Dr. d. III.
man and member of the City Board of
Education, was arrested last night on the
charge of performing an illegal operation.
The arrest is the outcome of an investiga-
ton made by the coroner of the death of
Alice Coomes, aged eighteen, of Licking
county. which occurred in this city Nov.
TO- DIR. Crawford refused to make any
statement regarding the affair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
Jasper N. Hughes.
he indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind, Dec. 2-Jasper N.
Hughes, prominent farmer and politician.
lis dead at his country home in this county
He was a strong free-silver and fiat-money
advocate and was Populist nominee for
Congress in the Fourth Indiana district a
few years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03

NEW YORK. Dec. "A note for $31, 500
to which the names of III. j. Hume Hen
rietta L.. Munroe and p. II. Hume are
signed. and which was, according to Mrs.
Mary Jex, given to her by Henry j. Hume
as part security for cash and bonds which
she took from her children's trust fund and
gave to Hume to invest for them in a coal
scheme was declared to-day to be for