davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
The Army

Mai John b. Bellinger. quartermaster, in
Washington. has been ordered TO inspect
the Cypress Hill National Cemetery at
Brooklyn. n. Z.
Capt. Thomas Slavens. quartermaster,
has been ordered TO Fort Hunt, Virginia,
ness pertaining 10 construction work at
those posts. on completion OF which he will
return to his station at Washington.
First Lieut.. r. h Spiller, Twenty-sixth
Infantry, In Washington, having reiin-
pushed the unexpired portion OF his leave
OF absence. has been ordered to join his
company.
Capt. Henry. ]. Goldman. Fifth Cavalry,
has been ordered TO examination by a re-
firing board at Denver.
Leaves OF absence have been granted as
follows: Capt. @. @. Palmer. Thirteth In
fantry, one mdnth: Cadet William Z. Dunn.
fourth class, Military Academy, extended
James. artillery corps. four months on ac-
count OF Sickness.
Two transfers have been made I'm the
Fifth Infantry, as follows: Capt. James T..
Normoyle, frorn Company Il TO Company c.;
Capt. Americrs Mitchell. from Company C
TO Company II.
The following assignments OF officers OF
the artillery corps have been announced:
Capt. conradt III. LAMA, 10 the Fiftieth
Company, coast artillery: First Lieut.. Ar
thur l.. Fuller. 10 the Eightieth Company
coast artillery; First Lieut.. Francis H. Lo-
max. TO the Forty-sixth Company, coast
artillery, and First Lieut.. William H. Burt
TO the Thirtisth Company. coast artillery.
First Lieut. Joel r. Lee. Tenth Infantry
has been granted one months extension OF
leave OF absence.
Captains Eugene o. Fechet and Carl +.
Hartmann haze been relieved from duty in
fhs Dtvfsion Of the Philippines and ordered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
OF Indiana Interest.

A new trial has been refused in the case
of William Trimble, a convicted Evansville
rioter.
A negro in Marion fell thirty-five feet
down an elevator shaft, alighting head first
on a pile OF stones and was slightly hurt,
In connection with the Kinney bank fail
ure at Angola, the referee has found all
the Kansas investments TO be worth their
face value and the men interested in the
companies to be financially sound.
The explosion of boiler on a farm near
Laporte resulted in the death of one man
and the injury of four Others two fatally
A Marion young woman who was sup
posed TO have been murdered was found
to have eloped with a Converse attorney
They were keeping dark" till the excite
ment blew over, but when the young man
was threatened with arrest he produced
the girl and they were married.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
GROCERY FIRM ASSIGNS
RESULT OF MARTINsyILLE CITY
TREAsURER's SHORTAGE.
Indianapolis Concerns the Principal
Creditors-PIans for Suspended
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Industries.
special to the Indianapolis Journal.

ck1~tsA " Anc AAoAdDdPoils
MARTINSVILLE. Ind. Nov. 15.-Burns
& Hobson. grocers Of this city, have as
signed for the benefit Of creditors, and c..
W. Ross. OF the grocery firm of Sadler &
Rose. OF this city. has been made assignee.
The assignment is a result OF the short
age OF Burns city treasurer, which was
made known by MS resignation on last
Wednesday, Mr.. Robson being one of his
bondsmen. The shortage Of Burns to the
city has not been made known yet, owing
to the badly kept books. which are still
IN process of examination by experts
Burns's bond Is more than ample, even If
the shortage should be more than is ex-
pected. 1t Is thought it will not be more
than 1900
Schrader Brothers. SchnuH & Co., and
George Hitz. of Indianapolis. and the local
-four mills are the principal creditors OF
the grocery firm, they being creditors to
the amount OF about $1,000, with many
small creditors TO hear from no doubt. AS
sets claimed, $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
SUNDAY GAMES.
Lawrenceburg Wins Good Contest
from COvingtOn Athletics.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAWRENCEBURG, Ind. Nov. 15.-The
Lawrenceburg football team defeated the
Covington Athletics at League Park this
afternoon by the score OF "a to 0.
PARIS, Ill, Nov. 15.-By the score of 10
to the Paris High School football eleven
defeated the Charleston High School eleven
in this city yesterday afternoon, the game
being q very exciting one.
KOKOMO. Ind, Nov. 15.-The Kokomo
Wildcats and the Upton Tigers played
football at the driving park here to-day.
Ii was hot but one-sided contest, Kokomo
winning by the score of 81 10 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW.
II Will BE Opened in Madison-Sguare
Garden To-Day.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Horse show week.
marking the opening of the winter season
in society, will begin tomorrow. The show,
which is the nineteenth annual exhibition
of the National Horse Show Association OF
America, will open in Madison-square Gar
den and continue until Saturday night
Among the judges who will officiate during
the week are Joseph z. Widener, of Phil
adelphia; j. w. Rigers, of Milwaukee; r
f. underhill of San Francisco, and VIII
liam S. Ellis, of Philadelphia.
The entries are fully up TO the standard
of previous years, there being large in
crease in the carriage. saddle-horse and
hunters class.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
rERRE HAUTE,s OHIO STREET.
Litigation Over the Opening OF the
Thoroughfare.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. ia special
meeting OF the City Council will be called
for Tomorrow or Tuesday night to pass the
ordinance carrying out the agreement be-
tween the Lamb law firm, as representatives
OF the Evansville K Terre Haute road, and
the attorneys representing the city, in the
long drawnout litigation over the opening
Of Ohio street. The city had won its con-
demnation case IN the Supreme Court, had
paid the 5000 damages, and was informed
by the city administration that the street
would be opened at once. The agreement
obligates the railroad company TO comply
with the order of the court, but also OBJ
ugates the city not 10 ask for a v1aduct
within fifteen years. Further, ii gives the
company a franchise through section or
the city for a Belt road Notwithstanding
that the agreement Is not approved by a
single newspaper OF the city and the pub
lie is overwhelmingly against it. The pro-
moters or the deal have skillfully contrived
70 throw confusion about the merits or the
ordinance and make II appear that the
press disagrees on the proposition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
ON THE WAY To LONDON
KING AND QUEEN OF ITALY ARE
JOURNEYING THROUGH FRANCE.
Their Route Is Closely Guarded, but
They Are Travelling Incognito-LOn-
don Italians Are Disappointed.

ROME, Nov. liking Victor Emmanuel
and Queen Helena left for London to-day.
There was no demonstration, as their de-
Majesties were accompanied by Signor Tit
toni, minister of foreign affairs. and the
members of the civil and military house
holds.
On reaching French territory the King
sent a telegram of greeting to President
Loubet.
The majority of the writers of the press
and the general public look with satisfac-
ton on the visit of their Majesties to Great
Britain. and consider that it presages a
new alliance and greater bond Of friend
ship between the two countries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
Journey Through France.

PARIS, Nov. 15.-The train bearing King
Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena passed
through Nice at 2:2O this afternoon. The
entire railway line is guarded by troops.
British squadron has arrived at Cher
bourg in readiness to escort the royal Wis
itors to England.
The notification that their Majesties de-
sired TO preserve a strict incognito has ne
cessitated changes in the programme ar
ranged for their reception at Cherbourg.
and no honors will be rendered them until
after their embarkation. There has been
cordial interchange of civilities and hos
ptalities between the officers of the British
squadron of escort and the French officers
at Cherbourg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
SUSPENDED RAILROAD SYSTEM.
Plan to BE Tested On Indianapolis
Portland Mans Patent.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND. Ind, Nov. I+-Cassius
White. a resident OF Nottingham, north
west OF this city, has received letters of
patent on plans for a suspended railroad.
The Union Traction Company has assured
White OF the necessary financial aid in
manufacturing the construction material
and has also agreed to install system
after his plan for thorough test in the city
OF Indianapolis
The new railroad will have the cars sus-
pended in nidai~ and they will be so ar
ranged that a speed of 500 miles per hour
may be obtained with a greater degree
OF safety than with the present system at
a speed of fifty miles. White has received
promises from the financial leaders of the
State assuring all financial assistance
needed when once the system has been
given thorough test and proved practical
bfo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16

The Danville team Of the Central League
is at last complete. Gus Campbell, the first
rush. signed by President Foor by long dis
lance telephone, arrived in the city last
night and signed a contract at once. Camp
bell is a fast man on the rush line and with
proper support will land the Danville five in
the first division without trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
WOMEN FIND SUNDAY BARGAINS.
Waterloo Merchant Defied the Law
AMI Sold Goods.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WATERLOO, Ind, Nov. 15.--Learning
that creditors had planned to close his place
tomorrow. NJ. Madden. proprietor of a local
dry goods and notion store, opened the
doors for business. and with prices marked
very low sold hundreds OF dollars worth of
goods
Waterloo housewives had no objections to
Sunday bargains and the place was
thronged till the doors were closed this
evening. Madden probably will be prose-
cuted for violation OF the Sunday law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
London Italians Disappointed.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Italian colony
here is greatly disappointed at the aban-
donment by King Victor Emmanuel and
Queen Helena of their projected visit to the
Italian Hospital in London on the advice
of the police because in the narrow and
tortuous streets of the Italian quarter
would be impossible TO provide adequate
police and military protection to the royal
party. Moreover, there has been an influx
here recently of suspicious persons. who
are being watched closely by both English
and Italian detectives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
sARATOGA's MAGIC GROWTH.
Bank and Newspaper Make Randolph
County village Flourish.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
UNION CITY. Ind. Nov. ia bank has
been started at Saratoga, with the follow
ing directors: George Edger. Alonzo Fraze,
Cyrus Bousmap, DR.. Charles Splitter.
George Reikard and Edward Jaqua- The
capital stock is $25,000.
A newspaper called the Saratoga INDIE
pendent has also just been established. and
the place, which has always been regarded
as a very small village. has suddenly de-
veloped into quite town, the population
having grown to between 400 and 500 within
the past year The town is situated on
the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
seven miles northwest of this city, and is
the center Of the newly-discovered oil field
in that part of Randolph county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
Richmond,s TeIephone situation.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, Nov. 1.-THE Bell
Telephone Company. which lost a great
deal OF its business when the Home Tele-
phone Company was started, is making an
effort TO recover at least portion OF it.
The Home company has about $500 phones
in use, with a demand for more. The Bell
company is endeavoring to get 200 and is
offering q proposition that IL believes will
make this possible. An improved two
party-line service is being offered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
indianapolis.

State Oratorical Association selected
judges on manuscript.
Two negroes charged with many rob-
berries arrested by the detectives.
Mrs. Albert Ross, of st. Louis, came here
and secured the arrest of her husband.
Call for special Council meeting was H.
legally made, and the body at once ad-
journed
Coroner Tutewiler, in his verdict of the
cause of the Purdue special wreck placed
the blame on Chief Train Dispatcher b. c.
Byers of Kankakee, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
High-Priced nIinoi. Land.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PARIS. Ill. Nov. 15.-During the past
week section OF land in Champaign
county sold for the unheard-of price OF
500 an acre Only $50 an acre has been
paid In this county, and as the land is as
good here as any In the State IL Is thought
the Champaign county price is out of rea-
son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16

night will see some stunts in the flying
fall line which will be laughable. there
are no soft spots in the new floor, as was
the case at the Cyclorama rink
The teams that will contest in the first
games of the season tonight will line UP
as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16

NEW YORK. Nov. 15-No trace has vet
been found of the Rev Giuseppe Cirringi-
one, pastor of the Italian Church at Will
liam's Bridge, who disappeared on Friday
night under circumstances that led to the
tear that he had been kidnapped and was
being held for ransom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16

is over the Havana United, the Cardenas
q Jucaro and the Cuban Central railways
TO Santa Clara, and thence over the Cuba
Railroad Heretofore the journey has taken
three days. including stop-overs at night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16

HAVANA, Nov. ia new era i'm rapid
transit was inaugurated here tonight in
the departure OF the Cuba Railway Com
pany's first daily through train from Ha-
vana to Santiago. IL Is scheduled TO reach
Santiago In twenty-five hours. The route
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16

10 san frdnclSco, Cal., 10 report 10 the dd-
jutant general OF the army for further or
ders.
Major Erasmus NJ Weaver, artillery
corps. and Capt Leonard ID. Wildman, sig
nal corps, have been ordered to Washington
for special temporary duty.
Capt William +. Clarke. quartermaster.
Second Cavalry. has been relieved from
duty in charge of the construction work at
Fort Myer, Virginia.
The Navy
Capt c. S. Sperry. to duty as president
of the Naval War College
Capt. w. w. Mead, as commandant of
the Second naval district, NarraSansett,
4 l.
Commander W. w. Kimball. from COM
mand of the Alert and await orders.
Commander F. A. Wilmer, from the naval
station. New Orleans to command the To-
peka, relieving Commander ]. "A II. Nick
els. placed on waiting orders.
Lieut. Commander G.. III. Stafford, from
the Alert to the Des Noines.
Ensign j. y. Gilmer, from the Alert 10
the Independence.
Ensign f. J. Horne. from the Alert to the
Adams.
Ensign j. G. Fremont, from the Alert and
await orders.
Ensign ]. T. Beckner, from the board Of
navigation to charge of naval recruiting
Midshipman B. c. Allen. from the Alert
to the Supply.
Midshipman K. B. Crittenden, from the
Supply TO the Asiatic station.
Tough, from the Alert and await orders.
Assistant Surgeon ]. L. Taylor, TO re-
cruiting party No. 6.
Assistant Paymaster G. 3. Boomer, to
the Independence
Assistant Paymaster S. E. Barber, from
the Alert and await orders.
Professor Of Mathematics T. j. j. See, to
duty at the naval observatory, Mare island,
California.
Gunner S. Chiles, from the navy yard,
Washington, TO the Monongahela.
Gunner W. ID. Greetham, from the naval
torpedo station, for duty in charge Of the
naval magazine at Iona island, New York.
Boatswain j. Winn. warranted
Acting Boatswain l.. ]. De Ryder, from
the Boston and granted two months sick
leave.
Carpenter ]. A. OConnor, granted three
months sick leave.
Warrant Machinist c. w. Densmore, to
the Massachusetts,.
The marine officers on duty with the ma
rine battalion going to Guantanamo on the
Prairie are Maj. L. c. Lucas. Captains s.
ID. Butler, r. H. Dunlap, Logan Feland
and r. +. Wynne. First Lieutenants III. j.
Hirshinger, c. b. Taylor and Clayburn Nc
Cauley, and Second Lieutenants A. l.. Brun-
zell and G.. Nj. Kincaid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16

Ask your grocer for Mrs. Austin's pam
cake flour. Fresh and delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-05

summary.
The amount chargeable to the District
under the current appropriation bill, which
has recently passed the House, Is $780,
474.5O. Your committee estimates there
will be needed for opening new Streets
500. coo: one-third of amount due the
United States for advances. with interest at
2 per cent, $671,943.23. There should be
added to the current bill 81, TAI 900, one-half
of which is chargeable to the District reve-
nues, $50, 500; total, S., 752, 91773. Estimated
revenues for 1904, s5.40O,00O; deficit 1852,
GIT IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-05
GREAT BRITAIN WITH o. S.
For a Natural Alliance, Says Admiralj
Beresford.

The New York Tribune of today sayal
Lord Charles Beresford and the Pilgrims d
the United States dined together last evsn~
ing in the Astor Gallery Of the Waldorf
Astoria.
Lord Charles pleaded for a natural aili-
ance between the two countries that should
maintain the peace of the world, spoke OF
the Monroe doctrine as policy Of British
origin and one that must be supported by
Great Britain for her own good, and defined
the true navy, its scope and purpose. HIS
speech breathed optimism throughout. He
saw ahead, through the twentieth century,
years of peace, and paid f1attering tributes
to the commercial supremacy Of this coun.
try.
Technically, the dinner was given to Lord
Charles by 1.-The Pilgrims" of London, but
with this occasion the Pilgrims of the Unit
ed States came into formal existence as q
society whose purpose is ''Anglo-Americarl
good fellowship, and the promotion OF
friendship between the United States and
Great Britain and colonies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-05
The Proposed Law.

1uo IIVPOSSU Inv.
The proposed law. as drafted by the Com
missloners, Is as follows
That until and including June 20. 1923
the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized
and directed to advance from time to time
on requisition Of the Commissioners of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-05
GEN. MILES IN LONDON.
Guest of Col. Cody at Dinner-Visited
Wild West Show.

A dispatch from London yesterday says:
Gen. Miles, accompanied by party which
included Henry White. secretary of the
United States embassy; the United States
naval attache. Capt. Clover. Consul Gem
eral Evans and others. were tonight the
guests of Col. Cody at Olympia Hall. where
the Wild West show Is being given. An
interesting meeting took place between the
general and the old scout.
After dinner the health of King Edward
and President Roosevelt were pledged amid
great enthusiasm. Col. Cody then conduoe:
ed the party to the Indian quarters, where
the chiefs greeted the general with the ut
most cordially, many OF the Indians not
having seen Gen. Miles since they fought
against him. The general recognized an&
conversed with some of the Indians, who
were much gnatified at being allowed to
shake hands with him.
:. The party then moved to a bax which
was lavislaly draped with the British and
American national colors and witnessed the
show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-05
District Of Columbia, in the manner now

District Of Columbia, in the manner now
prescribed by law, out Of any moneys in
the treasury not otherwise appropriated,
such sums as may be required to meet the
obligations OF the District of Columbia on
account of its share Of the extra ordinary
expenses for municipal improvements au.
thorized by Congress: Provided, That the
total advances hereafter made under this
act, taken in connection with those here
tofore made under the acts of February II.
1901, and July I, 1902, shall not exceed the
sum of $1O,OOO,OOO which said total SUM
80 advanced shall be repaid to the treasury
of the United States within twenty years
from July /, 1903, out OF the taxes and
revenues collected for the support Of the
government of the District of Columbia,
at the rate of $4,000 per annum of tho
principal together with interest upon the
deferred payments at the rate of pec
cent per annum.
THAT all acts or parts of acts in conflict
with this act are hereby repealed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-05
BLIZZARD IN THE NORTHWEST.
Damage to Stock in Nebraska-Wyo-
ming and South Dakota.

A special to the New York Times from
Omaha, Neb.. yesterday says: Nebraska,
Wyoming and South Dakota are suffering
from the results of the heaviest blizzard for
ten years, and grave fears OF large losses to
live stock are expressed by cattlemen. The
storm struck Nebraska early yesterday and
ragged all day. The wind reached veaoc-
ity of forty miles per hour. sAsssS
The snow has drifted deep In the small
valleys throughout the stock country. and
in many places is twenty to forty feet deep.
In other places the fierce wind has swept
the ground bare. Railroad traffic Is practi-
cally suspended, and freight service is
abandoned entirely.
Reports from all parts Of the state show
the storm to be lcentered over the stock
raising portions of the country, just where
the snow and cold will do the greatest
damage.
Telegrams from the Black Hills country
say many Of the canyons and gulches are
almost filled with snow. and prospecting
will be stopped for many days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-05

Houses.
The committee on appropriations eimi-
mated the estimate Yof $4,000 for the COL
lection of ashes from business establish
ments. Not only dido the Commissioners
ask this amount in zorder that the removal
of ashes might besikept under municipal
supervision but also because the collection
was asked for underi a Inimerously signed
petition from the oprofrietors of hotels.
apartment houses, markets, restaurants
etc. This service issfurHtshed in MANY of
the larger cities. h's
Disposal Of City Refuse.
Under the head of disposal of city
refuse" it appears that the amount recon-
mended by the Commissioners was s1O2 400,
while the amount approved by the sub
committee is $4,000, This is not an IN
crease over the estimates. The Commits
sioners proposed that certain employees paid
out of the lump appropriation should be put
preparation by that amount. The subcom-
mittee failed to .indorse this plan and sim
ply reappropriated- the amount which is
available this year namely, $115, CO., Even
this amount only allows for a weekly col
lection of ashes and miscellaneous refuse
from private residences. AS a matter of
fact, $40 600 ought to be added to the APP
preparation, so that ashes ai7d miseelane-
Gus refuse could be collected twice week.
which is done in every,lcity of the country
Most of the cities, in fact, have the ashes
collected three times a week. and even daily
during the winter months.
Rock Creek Park.
About one-half Of the amount asked for