davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK-As.or House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-19

ST. LouIs-Union News company. Union Depot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-19

cIScINNATl-J. r.. Hawley & Co.. Arcade
Grand Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-19
the INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL NEWSPAPER co.

Subscribe with any Of our numerous agents or
send Subscription 20
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02
AppenaicItls Insurance.

1t is an old axiom. says the London Mail,
that everything can be insured at Lloyd's.
Last spring hat famous room made a
large amount by Insurance against small
pox at the low rate Of half a crown per
cent. Now the prevalence Of appendicitis
has suggested to one Of the most prominent
hrms In Lloyd's that the public might
like to insure against II.
For a premium OF s shillings the as
sured, H. he has TO undergo an operation
for appendicitis, will have his direct ex-
penses paid up 70 e2O0, and IN the event
Of his death under or from the operation
a total sum OF R200 will be paid.
Though the idea has only been mooted
this week. a large number Of people have
already availed themselves Of this insur-
ance. The premium. IL will be noted. Is
the same percentage as was charged for
smallpox. Age does not stale the innnise
variety at Loyd's.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02
Qnick chanae Artist.

MARIA" began Mr.. Stub. "last night 1
played poker and"
played poker!' interrupted Mrs. stubb.
How dare you spend your money gam
bling. sir?" "
"As I was saying. I played poker and
won enough to buy you a set Of furs-"
"You did7 Oh, John, you are so good!
I knew those sharps could not get the best
OF you" >
"And Just as l was about to quit I
dropped II all and fifty more"
"You brutel To think should have
married a Eambler7"-Chicazo News.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02

DO YOU KNOW

BEMIS PARK has the grandest natural
beauty of any district I'm Omaha; a beau
uful park, pleasant drives, plenty of nice
shade, as fine 8 class of houses and with
a larger per cent OF owners living In their
own homes, than In any other part OF the
city.
HAWTHORNE AVENUE has just been
paved with asphalt and uniform stone
as you will find anywhere. Go and see for
yourself, and don't forget to look at the
following beautiful lots:
The northwest corner of Hawthorne avenue
and s4th street S2hxlSo. facing south and
Two 6Oxl55 foot lots, north front, Just west
of Ath ST. $500 each.
Just west Of s5th ST.. S2hx15o, north front,
:lsiS; oon.t nav oil cash -. ,,or,a ,.Ss
part cash and the balance tu suit you, or
we would make you a building loan. In
other words
YOUR TERMS WOULD BE Salts
FACTORY TO US.
II these lots don't suit you we have others.
south front on Lincoln boulevard, beau
ties. for only q trifie more money.
At the northwest corner of 33d st. and
Lincoln boulevard we have two beautiful
choice for $1,000.
or, n you want a nice lot in the West
Farnam district, we have one on S5th ST.,
just west of Farnam. for $3.50.
list Of bargains In improved property at
anywhere from $500 to $4,000, and can GER
tainly show you what you want II you
will call at the office. or telephone us and
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO..
Main Floor. New York Life Building.
RE-90 2
CHOICE ~trackage. paved. Monroe, 81 N.
18th. RE-S4B
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02
Pneumonia.

This Is one OF the most dangerous and
often fatal diseases. Il always results
from a cold or from an attack Of the grip.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy quickly cures
these diseases and counteracts any tendency
toward pneumonia. II IL made especially
for these and similar ailments and can al
ways be depended upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertfsementa for these coIumns
Will be takers Until n m. for the
eveBfng edition and untl 8s3 ,. -
Cor mornfng and Sunday edition.
Rates, 4 t-2c 4 word nrpt fnaertfon,
a. = word thereafter. Nothing takes
for less than 3 for the nrst fnaer-
ffon. These advertisements mnat ba
run eonsecutiveiy.
Advertisers, BY ~reauestfng = nun-
bered cheek, caa have al
dressed 60 = numbered letter IN care
~ The Dee. Answers 80 addressed viii
ehsok eniV.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02

WAHTED-Party with from R2.000 TO 5000
ts accept permanent posit.oni pusineAs
manufacturing. L. II. G., south Sioux
AN investment Of SIS has always averaged
$50 per week; particulars on request. Q.
NJ. Bragaw & Co.. New Orleans La
CASH for your real estate OF business. no
matter where located II you desire Q
quick sale send Us description and price
Northwestern Business Agency, u 81,
Bk Of Commerce bldg. Minneapolis. MINI.
Y-5ls F2s
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02

GREAT BARGAIN.
7-room cottage, city water and sewer con-
nection, with gas fixtures complete; 10
Dbl. ~cistern, with pump In the kitchen and
sink: good size wood and coal shed; nice
shade trees; near 18th on Charles St., only
4 blocks IRON the best car line In the
city; house would rent for $16 per month
price, 81, 500; terms can be arranged. Payne
Investment Co., sole agents. main floor,
N. Y. L. bldg. RE-l0OO B
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02


GEN'L MDsE-tlb.OO0 clean, up-to-date
stock, leading business in county seat.
thriving eastern Neb. town. VIII con-
sldtr good clear land. Describe land fully
FIGURING MILLS bbls. capacity, fully
equipped, doing good business; an S-room
residence, variety of fruit, barns, cattle
sheds, Is acres choice land, completely
fenced for feeding cattle, located IN fine
wheat growing section OF Neb.; money
making e~nterprissi 5000 IN good improved
land will do.
FRUIT FARMS acres, just outside city
limits, has an elegant large, substantially
Q built k-story house, barns, sheds, poultry
yards, 3a acres fine grapes. producing
1000 lbs a season; an abundance OF other
varieties OF fruit and shrubbefy; a TYPICAL
home, has cost owner over $4,000. An inn
proved l6O acres near Omaha, or improved
ranch at right bgure, Will be considered
on deal for this az less than cost.
HDIkh FURNlFURE-96 sleeping rooms,
hrst-class, 81 house. completely furnished.
doing INT business, IN thriving eastern
Iowa town OF 1900. VIII consider good
improved farm, valued 3,lb0, or part cash,
balance easy, to good party.
ROOMING AND BOARDING house, 80
rooms, elegantly furnished, controls finest
patronage. best location In city, monthly
Income. sS0 10 1900. Owners health
necessitates sale at right figure.
NOTICE-Any legitimate business or prop
erty which you want 10 sell or exchange,
furnish me fun particulars and descrip-
speedily put you in touch with a meri-
tbrious proposition and do business right
away. ]. IL. JOHNSON. n. Y. Life;
Y-M96l 2
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02

ia 3. 18th AVE. s-roon nodel ! house.
William X. Potter, receiver. - Brown
blk Phone. 81. b-Al0
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02
wAsrED-slrUArIoSs

YOUNG man wishes position az drug clerk:
three years experience; best references.
Address w u Bee. A-gi4 %
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02

Quartermaster s2i Dooly Building, Salt
Lake city, Utah, February 2. 1908. Sealed
proposals, in triplicate, will be received here
n then opened. for the construction of
two Barracks. each for two troops of
cavalry, including plumbing. heating, gas
lass. Utah. Bidders will state In their bids
the time in which they will complete the
OF proposals. Furnished on application to this
office. Plans and specifications may be
seen here. United States reserves the right
TO accept or reject any or all proposals., or
any part thereof. Envelopes TO be marked
proposals for Public Building" and adj
dressed to Captain Saml ". Han, Quarter
master. STD 234b n 2SM
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02

WANTED, a young man as assistant cook:
must have some experiences and furnish
references; no Sunday work. Address w
10, Bee. B-M17l 8
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02

WANTED. position as collector. bookkeeper
OF any Office work; first-class references
and three years experience. Address w
g Bee. ASS 31s
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02

WANTED, to supply statesmen with gro
ceries at Wholesale who take orders of
farmers and ranchmen n deliver in car
lots; good territory. Address Midland
Grocery Co. 1885 Platt St.. Denver, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02

WANTED, a harnessmaker, at once. Geo.
c. Chapman, Hastings, la. B-M173 IA
WANTED-Hustling salesman with expert
ence; salary and commission; good thing
10 the right person. Address The Smith
Premier Typewriter Co. B-156 3
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02

WANTED, statesmen, 500 monthly, expenses,
permanent. Perry Nursery Co., Rochester,
N. Y. Lib ~
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02

fare upon our failure 70 convince you Of
this being the LEST and only reliable.
United states. Write for catsioR today.
Western BARRIERS Institute. Omaha, Neb.
H-78
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02

WANTED-solicitor to solicit subscriptions
on two nrBt-class technical papers% must
be man OF fair education, good appear
ance and address; only man desiring per-
menent position and capable of earning
from SIS to $40 a week need apply; in
writing state reference, age, previous ex-
perience. Address Hin Publishing Co.,
World Bldg, New York. BIS 2
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02

The BEST place 20 borrow one on YOU
SALARY. FURNITURE, LIVESTOCK,
ETC.. Is
WHERE you can get any amount.
WHERE you get the lowest rates
WHERE no charges are made In advance.
WHERE everything q ~NOnhdential.
WHERE you re1IEp Il IN easy payments.
WHERE you pay Tor only the time money
Is ln use.
WHERE can you do better than at the
PHOENIX CREDIT CO,
e3 Paxton block. 10th and Farnam.
X-hS69
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02

AIS BURT ST. rooms. 100
ans N. I'd St-6 rooms ............... 1850
snI Ersklne St.-t-room brick house.
bath, closet Is 20
N11 Martha ST. rooms. Wen..--..... 600
Ills Briggs St.-2 rooms. Well,...-...... 100
p-3l3
MODERN 7-room house near park. lsos s.
2Sth- D-G3
FOR RENr-Nine-room house; just newly
furnace; I'D ST. and Pcppleton Ave. as
Two o-room houses. Nth ana California Sta.
One i-room house. 9Th and cunning Sta,
1.ly Watol, fll
&. AZ. BAcHMANN.
1851 Paxton Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02

GOOD messengers wanted; high salaries
A. d. 7. Co.. az 5. 18th st. B-Sso
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02

WANTED, 8 statesmen to solicit and collect
quick promotions. ezT Paxton block.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-31
INDEPENDENCE OF HAWAII.

Honolulu, July 29.-At yesterdays
session of the home rule convention,
ex-Delegate Wilcox urged that con.
gress be memorialized to grant Hawai-
independence. He also strongly fav.
ored the establishment of govern.
ment for the islands similar to that
of Cuba. His remarks were received
with much applause. It is probable
that a petition embodying the views
expressed by Wilcox will be prepar.
ed for presentation to congress by
Delegate Kalanianole. Such an an.
peal would doubtless receive the sig.
natures of many natives. ,zs.s
The platform adopted by the party
denounces the administration Of Gov.
ernor Dole as oligarchial, the charge
being made that the governor and
selected clique control the affairs Of
the territory in selfish and waste.
ful manner; the administration Is
charged with being corrupt, and that
tfavoritism Is rampant to such a dc.
gree as to be intolerable to the peo.
pie OF the island.
It has been decided that the time
Is now ripe for the presentation 70
the national congress Of memorial
praying for an independent form a
government similar to that enjoyed
sby. Cubs.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-31
BIG TIME At LovILiA.
Southern Iowa Veterans and Old
Settlers to Meet There.

Settlers to Meet There.
Lovilia, July 29.-The Southern
Iowa Veterans and Old Settlers AS
ISOLATION that meets at Lovillia Aug
ust Is, 10. 20 and 81 promises to
Guido all previous efforts. The AS
ISOLATION has just secured the fam.
GUS Iowa State Military band for
the occasion. The committee on
speakers have secured the following
prominent gentlemen: Hon. J. B.
Sullivan, democratic nominee for gov
ernor; Father Hayes Of Imogene; C..
"A. Wendall Of Chicago. Editor of the
Calling Gun: Hon. John w. Louis of
Ottumwa; G. F. Remnant of Newton;
Hon. Lafe Young of Des Moines:
Attorney Smith Mcpherson of Red
Oak; Col. L. T. Genung Of Glenwood.
Senator Berry of Indianola; Sidney
Foster Of Des Moines; Hon. Champ
Clark of Missouri, Congressman; Hon.
John f. Lacey of Oskaloosa; Rev.
Frank Evans OF Des Moines; At
torney George Woodson Of Oskaloosa::
r. L. Tilton, Grand Secretary of the
Iowa Odd Fellows; Mr.. Warren Of
Pella. nominee for senator; Judge
Prouty of Des Moines; Attorney Ed.
Mitchell of Sidney; Rev. Browning
of Melrose, and others. There will
be many entertaining features includ.
ing q grand balloon ascension every
day, camp fire and prize cake walk
every evening. Average daily at.
tendance last year was $4,000 and
10000 or more are expected this
year. a fs5
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-31
FUNERAL OF POPE LEO.

Rome. July 26.--Sealed In its triple
coffin, at the conclusion of the funeral
services of grandeur, dignity and so
lemnity, the body Of Leo XIII, vicar Of
Christ, and sovereign pontin Of the
church of Rome, lies tonight entomb.
cd. ,.. ~
Over the majestic bronze doors Of
the left wing of the greatest cathedral
in the world is the niche which holds
Leo's body in its eternal rest.
Two hundred thousand and more
r,en, women and children had passed
in sorrow through the high walled
corridors, the great columns swathed
n artistic, rich draperies Of purple
and black and gold, to the glistening
grating where Leo lay on his bier Of
state, his small body clad in all the
august white and gold robes of his
great station.
On the strike OF mid day, when the
great cannon of the castle Of st. An.
cello sent out loud report, Cardinal
Crgelia, acting chieftain Of the church
of Rome, made sign and the Italian
soldiery and the papal guards proceed
Ct! to clear the chapel Of all bat the
cardinals, then, few minutes after
wards took their leaves. The great
doors of the chapel were swung closed,
meeting in a solemn, sounding clang
and the end of Leo in the eyes OF all
men, save those who were near to him
IN his life time, had closed. The final
knell was the melodious singing Of
the basilica bells as they told the
hour of midday. ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-31
LAST TRIBUTE 70 POPE LEO.
Third Great Requiem Mass is ceIe.'
bratod.


Rome, July 31.-The last tribute was
paid to the late Pope Leo YESTERDAY
with the third great requiem mass
celebrated in the Sistine chapel OF the
Vatican and the function was no less
ceremonious and imposing than was
the other two. While there was per.
haps fewer persons present there was
a greater display Of gorgeous uniforms,
OF the sixty-twO cardinals now y
Rome, all attended the mass except
Cardinal Cretonio, project Of the COZ
gregation of Sacred Relics, who was
i'll.
The picture presented BY the pro-,
cession o. cardinals, in violet robes
and red capes bordered with ermille.
escorted by noble guards in scaries
uniform and with drawn swords, tns
scene being softened by the clouds q
incense and the chapel resoundins
with the strains of the incompara Dls
Sistine choir singing ''Libera Me ".
Nine" made those present feel -
though lifted into another world.
In the churches Of Rome YESTERDAY
began the Offering of prayers to ny
Holy Ghost to assist and enlighten Wy
cardinals to choose the right man ~
sit in the chair Of st. Peter. Durlhs
the conclave the blessed sacrament
Will be exposed in several churcne,s
for the special prayers of the faitnl'Au ls'.
with the same object in view. III
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-31

IOWA vOlUs8WS U&sN0 MOUO8o
Il sail Thsy An oivtao Asay vi
vable Land scrip.
> Dies Motnes. July -. Hundreds y
Iowa soldiera are being unc0asciousl3
robbed OF huHdreds oe dollars through
the clever work OF the agents Of big
land sharks. Unconscious Of the fac
that the land scrip and soldiers a.
ditionaI homestead rights. which they
hold are now worth 800 per acre
they are being inveigled by agents all
over the state Into selling the script
ut prices sometimes not approximate
ing the par value Of $1.25.
Acting Register w. r. Baldrfdge Of
the government land Office stated yes
terday that since the first OF July the
price OF land scrip and soldiers ad
ditsonal homesteads had increased
from below their par value. 31.25. tc
about $500 per acre This. said
Mr. B2ldridge, lis the result Of the
new Alaska Homestead act and one
or two other causes The big in
crease In the value of the script haa
been noted by the big land agents and
they have had their men busy buying
up all Of the scrip they could secure
in the state II should be called to
the attention Of all the private citf
zens in the state holding such scriI
that it's value has increased 400 per
cent within SO short q time and they
should see that If they sold 1t they got
the real value. 1t would be impossi-
BILE to say how much scrip there is in
the state.
Mr.. Baldridge is much interested In
the new Alaska homestead act which
has done 20 much to increase the
value of the soldiers rights. He says
there is lots Of fine agricultural land
in Alaska with An adaptibility Of hne
crops that is surprising. Mr.. Bald.
rige endorses President Roosevelt's
statement that Alaska will one day be
one of the greatest states in the union.
The new act provides that any person
qualified to make homestead entry
can settle upon $50 acres If unsecur-
ed. locating it in the regular fashion,
the land being In rectangular form not
more than q mile long. The land
must be filed on within ninety days.
No mineral or coal rights are includ-
ed. The location of 100 acres may be
made by scrip. Communication in 100
acres is allowed by the payment Of
SLIPS per acre after fourteen months
residence
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-31
HAPP[N|hGs IN
HAWk||E|YE|:D|0M
What Has Been Going on
During the Past
Week.
WOULD DUST SUPERVISOR:
County Attorney Davidson Of Clay
i ton County Brings Action A.IeZ;ng
Observation-Disclosures and Misdemezn-

EIkader, July s1.--County Attorney
IT. NJ. Davidson Of Clayton county.
who has served notice on the county
board Of supervisors citing them to ap-
pear at the September term of court
before Judge L. E. Fellows and show
why they should not be removed from
ONCE for the commission of ofhcial
misdemeanors and maladministration.
viii file his information In the case
some time prior to August 20.
He will charge against the supervis-
ors. H. G. jenkins. Harry Meder and
s. r. F. Schouite, misrepresentation Of
funds, illegal payment Of certain
moneys held in trust by the late coun-
|ty treasurer. Charles Reugnitz, and
the overstepping Of power in regard
to certain purchases of land.
At the June session OF the board.
representative Of the Iowa Publishing
company OF Davenport obtained from
the supervisors contract calling for
a page of statistics and county history
OF Clayton to be published In q state
atlas being published by that house.
the price OF the page being SIS. The
county attorney has secured dupli-
cate Of the contract, which is dated
June s, and expects to prove An Illegal
expenditure Of county money.
Another count in the action against
the board involves the responsibility
Of the county for some money in
charge of the county treasurer. Prior
TO the death of Charles Reugnitz and
the subsequent discovery of short
age in his accounts. F. e. Heckel had
for many years been school treasurer
and tax collector in Nillville town
chip. II would sometimes happen that
Heckel would not go to the county seat
during period of two months or
more, and he would often pay war
rants against the township school fund
out Of his own pocket. expecting to
get back the money when he went to,
Elkader Occasionally the country
treasurer would send Heckel warrants
which the latter would receipt and re-
turn to the treasurer, leaving the
money in the vaults in charge of the
lattef
Shortly after Reugnitz's death re-
ceipted warrant in favor Of Heckel for
1850 was found in the treasurer's
ONCE. Heckel acknowledges his sig
nature, but denies receiving the money
from Reugnitz. Attorney D. d. Muir
ply, pressing Heckel's claim against
the county, advised the payment OF the
sum demanded and this the board did,
against the advice Of the county at.
torney, who held that the late treas
nrer had been acting practically as
Heckel's banker and that therefore
The treasurer's bondsmen were holden.
and desired that the decision on the
matter be left to the district court.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-31
REVOLUTION IN CUBA.
Sixty Armed Men Appear in the Cauto
River District.

Havana, July 31.-ln spite of the as
sertion made by Senior zero, secretary
of the interior, that the killing of three
men and the capture of a fourth man,
who had attempted to cause an upris-
ing in the vicinity of Bayamo, prov
ince of Santiago, effectually ended the
only semblance of an uprising in
Cuba, the rumors of uprisings in east
ern Cuba were fully confirmed yester-
day in the government reports receiv-
ed from the governor and other or
ials of Santiago province. These are
to the effect that since the night Of
Sunday last, sixty armed and mounted
men have appeared outside villages in
the Cauto river district proclaiming
revolution and demanding the pay
ment of the former members of the
revolutionary army. No acts Of VIC
lence have been reported, but the in
habitants of the Cauto region are ex-
cited The leader OF the revolution
airy party is named Pupo. He Is
brother of one of the bandits killed by
the rural guard on Tuesday.
Gen. Rodriguez, commander In chief
Of the rural guard, has ordered the
mobilization of all the rural guards in
eastern Cuba, and the governor Of
Santiago province has been instructed
to enlist as many volunteers as may
be deemed necessary to cooperate
with the mounted troops.
Late last night, Colonel Reyes, e.
revolutionary veteran in whom the
government has great confidence
wired from Santiago province that
the region was completely Tranquil.
lied, that the people are satisfied and
that there was no reason for alarm.
General Lora telegraphed at 1870
o'clock last night from Bayamo that
it had been definitely determined that
the reports of an uprising originated
with the bandits who were shot on
Monday, and who had circulated
stories before that date that Their
band numbered TO- The government
is satisfied the incident is closed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-31
PEACE UNTIL NEXT SPRING.
Announced That Russian Action Will
Avoid HostIities.

London, July 29.-The Daily
Chronicle this morning, on the all.
thority Of "a usually well informed
correspondent" hears that peace will
certainly be preserved in the far east
throughout the coming winter, Tho
correspondent says that Russia has
made important concessions to the
United States and Japan, while Great
Britain, which has conducted her ne.
gotiations on more sober lines, also
mas obtained her desires.
me Chronicle adds that an imnor.
tant Russian declaration will be is.
sued shortly. ~ .
. Meanwhile, the paper says, it Is
significant that two British warsh,ns
nave Just left Wie.Hai-Wei,
1T Is understood" says the Chroni.
cle' that the strained situation n.
me Tar east was discussed at a cahi
net council in London last week. and
tnat the present happy issue Of the
negotiations was announced a. vas
terday's council" - ses'