davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11

XIII ranks highest among those who have
helped the cause OF peace In this century.
Leo XIII is the leader OF a great organi>
zation of Christian men and womenr
spreading all over the world: the leader OF
a vast body OF human thought; the leader
OF a conservative army which will play a
large part In any coming struggle between
anarchy and order. He may not be here
to direct when the battle begins. but ne
Will leave a strong position for his sue
cessor to defend, and great weapons for
him to WELD, since he has done more tn
simplify and strengthen the church's or
ganization than a dozen Popes have done in
the last two centuries. Men Of such strong
characters fight the campaigns OF the fu-
ture many times over In their thoughts
while all the world Is at peace around
though they themselves have gone, this
spirit they called up still lives to lead, the
sword they forged lies ready for other
hands, the roads they built are broad and
straight for the march OF other feet, and
they themselves, in their graves. have their
share in the victories that save mankind
from social ruin"
Pope Leo as a man. not as a churchman.
but as a plain, everyday man-if one can
look at him in that light-deserves all the
commentator in the world. for he has held
back those inclinations that affiict mortal
men and has kept in check his temper. his
tongue and his appetite-men's three tempt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11

TO work to back NJ. 30. in his scheme of
capturing S40,Vv00o0 from the United States
and lent all their power and their assump-
tons or jurisdiction TO the summary pro-
ceedings that were intended 10 shove on
the wreck OF the new Panama Canal Com
pany.
Mr. Morgan takes issue with the conclu-
sions OF Attorney General Knox as
to the validity OF the title the
canal company can transfer and con-
tends no cessiOn Is valid without an
act of cession to be passed by the CoIom-
lila Congress. and then maintains that II
the Colombian Congress passes such ar act
all membranes and that otherwise IL can
not be- satisfactory.
In his pamphlet on the state Of civiliza-
ton in Colombia Senator Morgan devotes
much space to the influence OF the Catholic
Church in Colombia and quotes at length
the concordat between Pope Leo XIII and
the Colombian republic OF 1888. He says
for Us to subdue and control Colombia.
with its vast region OF country. by our
military forces IL there Is an outbreak OF
hostilities there or an outbreak or a fac
tion- He asserts that the Jesuits have Gre
ated deep-seated religious fanaticism in
Colombia and that this order controls Co
'lombia In its present policies and will con-
disagreement with Colombia We are In con-
nlct with the Holy Alliance He con-
Guides this branch of his presentation as
follows: Il call attention TO this treaty, I'm
connection with its PROVISIONS. for our mil
itary and naval operations. TO show that IL
anu In connection with IL the politico-re-
nglous questions that beset Colombia. TO IL
iustrdte the dangers that We are encounter
ing with cheerful folly"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11

peace-loving tribe in any portion of the
Philippine islands. Their wants are
summed up in the working bolo, food,
strings of beads and the O. string. They
are in the paddy fields early and late dur
ing the planting season and are more mani
fest in the harvest. When this is over they
pound out the palay in the dugout bowls
and are then ready TO get into their novels
of filth and rest-a long rest, too. for 1t Is
six months out of the year. There is no
affinity between the Mangians and Taga-
logs. AS a matter of fact, the G. man Of
Mindoro is a sort of free-for-all grindstone.
an accomplishing beast of burden, which
suggests a period of evolution in the long
ago. There is no evidence that the Man
gian has ever been a subject OF the miracu-
lous cure Of the missionary. Although he
loves beads, he has never been seen to
count them nor has he ever been seen on
his knees chanting snatches OF the mass or
reciting the Lords Prayer. Once In awhile
he has been seen to laugh, and this is about
the only evidence existing that he belongs
to the human world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11
GET OUT AND DRILL.


Minneapolis Tribune.
1t was high time TO establish a war coll
lege. for the thorough training of American
officers in the grand strategy OF war.
though il is far more important TO multiply
schools Of instruction for the constant
training of young officers i'm tactics. This
Is part of Secretary Roots plan Of army
reform The plan cannot be carried out too
diligently. or too carefully supplemented
with continual exercise of the enlisted men
in drill and craftsmanship.
1t is undeniable that our army has fallen
of greatly in efficiency since the Spanish
war. IL could not be otherwise, with the
great increase OF numbers. Before the war
largely overofficered. so that the men got
even more drill and instruction than they
were entitled to. The result was that mag
nificent performance Of the regulars before
Santiago. which challenged the admiration
of the world. and covered up the absurdity
of rough rider peacocking and the infamy
Of volunteer funking.
The Spanish war and the Philippine in
surrection pretty nearly wiped out that
beautifully trained little force of regulars.
Their place was taken by willing but raw
recruits, to three or four times the old
number. The old officers broke down. too.
under the strain, and lot OF new ones
came In, less than half Of whom had a mil
itary education. The result was that the
men had to get such drill and training
they could. from imperfectly educated Of
fiers, in the intervals Of severe service.
Now that active service is done. no time Ia
to be lost in bringing both officers and men
back, by severe and constant drill. as near
ly as possible to the old standard Of eff
ficiency.
1t appears that the navy has suffered al
most as much az the army by Its rapid
growth. involving a great increase of raw
material and severe overworking of linn
tied number OF officers. Many accidents
on shipboard in the last few years can be
explained only on the theory OF imperfect
knowledge of gunnery or navigation. Final
ly Admiral Dewey. in his report on the
West Indian maneuvers says that the
craftsmanship of the American navy has
fallen OF astonishingly since the Spanish
war. The record made In target practice
during those maneuvers Is not only much
worse than that made five years ago, but
much worse than that made now by the
navies of various European powers
Here is a fault to be corrected by the
Presidents energy and enthusiasm, OF
which We heard so much when. as assistant
secretary of the navy, he fitted out Dewey
for the Manila expedition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11
WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS.
Citizens OF Washington Organize to
Fight ConsumptiOn.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-A number of
leading citizens of Washington have organ
ICED propaganda against tuberculosis. and
have undertaken the spread of intelligence
that will tend to minimize the conditions
which produce the disease. The work is
done under the sanction and with the CO.
operation of the city health authorities, and
promises good results. The organization
embraces many prominent physicians.
clergymen. charity workers and other per-
sons of philanthropic tendencies The So
ciety purposes to raise funds to carry on a
systematic diffusion of scientific knowledge
about tuberculosis. its prevention and the
relief of those who are afflicted.
BY means of public lectures, leaflets and
scientific documents the work will be car
ried on permanently. The society accepts
the belief that the disease may be prevent
ed that its spread may be checked and that
persons who have ii may he cured. Its first
duty will be TO spread nerally a clear
yet scientific knowledge OF just what tuber-
culoss is and how ii may be prevented. The
work will from time TO time be made the
subject of lectures and special study in the
public schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11
Cheap at the Price.
Minneapolis Journal.

Minneapolis JOurndl
Admiral Crowinshield, the choice snob OF
the navy, has resigned. IL Is good for the
navy to get rid of him, but IL Is too bad to
think of the government having 10 continue
TO pay him $5.625 a year on the retired list.
But even at that, his radiance Is cheap.
There is no place in the American navy
for an admiral who takes offense be-
cause he can't have a splendid battleship
for ordinary cruising duty, especially when
such use OF battleship is I'm conflict with
the departments regular plan for dispose
ton Of the battleships.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11
"BARKEEPS" MAY SWEAR OFF.
Dispensers of "BoOze" May Form a
Temperance Society.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., March 10.-The
bartenders of this city are discussing a
proposition to form temperance society
There will be a meeting, when. it is under
stood. the subject will receive considera-
ton One of the leaders in the movement
is quoted as saying: II think the idea is
a good one. Why should not bartenders
be total abstainers? The interests of their
employers demand that they shall at all
times be steady, sober and Industrious
Why should bartender be obliged to drink
every time he is invited TO do so by a Gus
toner? Ii is Dernicious custom 1 be-
ready TO become total abstainers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11
Bank Robbers in Chains.

William Rudolph and Fred Lewis, charged
with robbing the Union National Bank at
Union, Franklin county. Missouri, and MUIR
dering Charles j. Schumacher, Pinkerton
detective, one month ago, passed through
the city i'm chains yesterday at noon, en-
route from Hartford Conn.,, to Missouri.
The men were in charge of several Pinker-
ton officers and the sheriff of Franklin
county Missouri. A number of officers of
the party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11
RETURN OF ROBBERS.



ST. LOUIS, March 10-William Rudolph
and George Collins, alias Fred Lewis"
arrested in Hartford, Conn.,, March I, on
the charges of bank robbery and murder
in Missouri, arrived here tonight in the
custody of officers. Hundreds of people
thronged the Union Station, all eager to
get glimpse of the prisoners. Extra
squads of police were present, and there
was no disturbance. The prisoners were
taken to the Fourt Courts, and for two
hours Chief of Detectives Desmond sweat
ed them Later Chief Desmond said they
had made complete confession to him. in
which they acknowledged having robbed
the bank at Union. Mo-, and having killed
detective Schumacher. The prisoners will
be held in the st. Louis Jail pending their
trial. The holding of the prisoners here Is
precautionary measure, taken at the re-
quest of Sheriff Bruch, of Franklin coun-
ty. The prisoners seem to enjoy the no.
toriety they have achieved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11

Martin yesterday told the police that he
had secured $3.50 from her, and she asked
the officer to get it for her. Bess was ar
rested. He said he had not seen Mrs. Mar
tin since Wednesday. He said he had bor-
rowed money from her. but had paid her
amined by several physicians. who say
there Is no water In the lungs, showing
that the woman was dead when placed in
the pond. She was thirty-five years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11

ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 10-The legis-
Iative Assembly this evening unanimously
renewed the French shore modus viyendi
for the current year after powerful
speech from Premier Bond, who declared
his conviction that the imperial govern
ment would redress the colony's grievances
at the earliest possible moment Owing
70 the Boer war and the subsequent pea ce
negotiation, the coronation ceremonies the
colonial conference and Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain's visit TO South Africa, he
said. the negotiations regarding the French
shore had been retarded, but he was hope
ful of speedy resumption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11
Another Protocol Signed.

WASHINGTON, March ADMINISTER Grip
and Mr.. Bowen this afternoon signed the
protocol providing for the settlement of
the claims of Sweden and Norway against
Venezuela elong lines laid down in the
limited States protocol.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11

MAZATLAN, Mexico, March 10.-There
were two deaths from the plague to-day,
one at the observation station and the 9TH
er at the lazaretto. There are two grave
cases at the lazarctto.
The charity committee met to-day and
decided to provide Or. Burton with the
funds necessary for the establishment for
a sanitary inspection building. which may
be used also as a lazaretto, at Villa Union.
also for another at Quelite, and to issue a
circular to physicians making several i'm
portant recommendations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 10.-In
special message sent to the Senate to-day
Governor Garvin declared that bribery was
common in many towns of the State and
that many members of the Legislature OBJ
tanned seats by purchased votes. He recon-
mended the appointment Of commissioner
to employ agents to detect bribery and
bring offenders to Justice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11

uss been used for over fifty years by miuion.
..nrfsct success. II soothes the child, soffens
pums ailays pain. cures wind collie, reenIasne
ssss bowels and In the pest remedy for diaTrheses
sushether arising from seething or other caus me-
Eor sale by druggists In every part Of the woriS
Re sure and ask for Ars. Wtnsiow's soothfnc
syrup Is cents . bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11

NEW YORK March lo.-The first keel
plate of the batteship Connecticut the
first large battleship ever constructed I'm
a government navy yard. was laid to-day
i'm the navy yard in Brooklyn There were
no ceremonies in connection with the laying
of the plate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11

LEXINGTON. KY, March 10.-The body
of Mrs. William Martin. widow. was
found In the electric light plants reservoir
this morning. and as a result of police in
tractor. has been held to the coroner. Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11

appears that Mrs Hopkins's first husband
Robert Alexander, while in Texas twenty
years ago, saved the life of Charles HILL
and he made will of all his property to
his preserver. Mrs. Hopkins's lawyers left
for Los Angeles to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11

CHARLESTON. 3. C.. March 1a-Mrs
john Hopkins. who lives in reduced cir
cumstances az Ophir Gold Mine. Union
county, this state. viii receive $4,000. tho
salem Charley" Of Los Angeles. Cal. i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11

After the opera a chatting dish and a pint
Of Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Champagne
- always appreciable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11
BONDS
E. M. Campbell 6 Co.
MARCH INVESTMENTS

$500 kincennes, Ind. rs
5000 South Bend, Ind. SIS
5000 Newton County, Ind. 4ts
5000 United STATES, 1907 IS
10000 Springfield, Ohio IS
10000 Dayton, Ohio SIS
10000 Citizens Sf.Ry., Ind'pIis IS
10000 Lawrence Co., Ind. rs
1000 United STATES Is
$4,000 Richmond, Ind. rs
$1,000 United States Is
$1,000 Union Traction, Ind. IS
10000 Warsaw. Ind. rs
$4,000 Indianapolis, Ind. 34s
10000 Greene Co., Ind. 44s
100, 900 Louisville. Ky. SIS
=. M. CAMPBELL & co.
"a &c 10 East Washington st.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-14
wEARE COMMISSION COMPANY.
1IO-111 Board of Trade, Omaha, Neb-
Telephone 1916.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-WHEAT-There has
been a firm wheat market, with prices at
their best 1c higher. The best help has
shorts. The prices also were helped by
higher cables, and especially by a decrease
in the worlds visible of $4,000 bushels,
compared with a decrease of 10000 BUSH
els last year. C~learances were $4,000 bush
els. Primary receipts were 4S,OO0 bushels,
against $4,000 last year; in the northwest,
Si ears, against All a year ago. Local cash
sales, 5000 bushels. New York reports 20
loads taken for export. Contract stock,
4,O75,OO bushels; decreased $4,000. Argen-
tine cables we're conflicting, but direct re-
ports declared weather improved, Califor-
MIA complains of dry weather. India re-
stocks 100000 bushels, compared with 12,-
100000 last month and 2,5OO,OO0 last year.
Local receipts 20 cars, with one contract
CORN-Market has been strong both for
cash and futures, the former &c higher and
the latter at their best up sake, the Janu-
airy on a small trade moving up the most.
There has apparently been some buying of
May by Armour, and there has been a
Shipping bids at both gulf and Atlantic
ports were hc better than yesterday.
Local sales. $4,000 bushels. New York re-
ances, 10000 bushels. Primary receipts.
S6,OOO bushels, against $50 last year. Local
receipts, 55 cars, with none contract. Es-
Inmates for Wednesday,, 1S cars. There
were only about 5000 bushels contract out
Of private houses, Contract stock, 1.9SO.0p
DuSnelS, increased lo-,UUD. East OF the
Rockies corn decreased 4S4 1900 bushels.
Cables were hd%d higher. Weather IA
vorable.
OATS-There has been a strong oat mar
ket, although the trade has not been as
large as yesterday. Prices were 1s91Rc
higher foi futures. The sample market
was up kq5c and shippers say sales are
easy to make where cars are at hand.
Local receipts, 2O6 cars, with three stand
ARD ar. No t sdT out Of private houses;
stock Of standard is down to 81, 600 BUSH
els, which is $1,000 bushels less than last
week. CIcarances, $1,000 bushels.
PROVISIONS - Market opened steady.
Armour & Co. sold May lard. Cudahy
bought May pork. Trade was dull and
market turned rather weak. There were
$4,000 hogs. Prices at yards &c lower, clos
ing l0dl5c lower. Estimates for tomorrow,
5000. Hogs in the west today, $1,000 head,
against $500 last week and Is, 500 last year
WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-14
Plan to Pension Employees.

SALT LAKE, Jan. 13.-The Oregon Short
Line Railroad company has completed its
plan for a pension system for its employees.
The rules provide that all officers and en-
ployes who have reached the age of 70 years
shall be retired. Locomotive engineers and
hremen. conductors, fagmen. brakemen,
train baggage men, yardmasters, switch
men, bridge foremen. section foremen and
supervisors who have attained the age Of
65 may be retired. The employees who have
become incapacitated may be retired after
reaching the age OF 81. The pensions plan
applies to all who have been twenty years
in the service. The pension allowances are
based as follows: For each year OF service
an allowance OF 1 per cent OF the average
regular monthly pay received for the ten
years preceding retirement.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-14
The disposition Of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
her Of head fpdiCatads

CATTLE-There was the heaviest run OF
cattle here today of the year to date, and
more than were generally expected. Buy
ers took advantage of the opportunity to
pound the market, and as a result trading
was rather slow and the day was we'll adj
vanced before the bulk of the cattle was
disposed of.
A liberal proportion of the receipts this
morning consisted of cornted steers, and a
number OF punches were of pretty good
quality. Packers, though. started in bid
ding a big dime lower, and although sellers
held on for some time in the hopes of
getting more money, they were finally
obliged to take off 1Oc and in some cases
15c. Trading was rather slow from start
to finish. Other markets were also quoted
lower, SO that prices at this point are
still well in line.
The cow market was also fully q dime
lower, and a good many sales were as
much as l5c lower than yesterday. Trading
was rather slow, as sellers were unwilling
to take off that much. The decline affected
the better grades as well as the Gamers
and cutters. Packers all seemed to have
liberal orders, but they wanted to NIL them
at reduced prices.
but veal calves held just about steady,
there being none too many on hand to
meet the demand.
The stocker and feeder market did not
show much change from yesterday. Good
cattle were scarce and prices held just
about steady, but the break on fat stun
naturally made spectators rather bear
ish on the less desirable grades OF both
stockers and feeders. Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-14

1900 natives; fat cattle duh and lower
cows closed iOd2Oc lower; best stockers and
feeders steady, others tUH2bc on; quarantine
weak. choice export and dressed beer
steers, ~S5.OOHb.9O; lair to good,
stOckers and feeders, s.. 16Q4.i 70; western led
steers, S.WGb.25: Texas and Indian steers,
S.bOdAlb: Texas cows, S650310; native
cows. 2.25d37h; native heifers, S.OOdAVo,
~ $500 100.
HoGs-ReeeiptS. $1,000 head. market
opened strong and closed SC lower; TOP
aG7O: mixed packers, S62566.62la; light, 500
1850; workers, 81. 4On6.5O pigs, 591d6.l0.
SHEEP AND BAMBS-Receipts, 1000
head: market steady to firm; native lambs,
SlOOMA25: western lambs. 2SOdAS5i fed
ewes, S.OOd3.95; native wethers, S.OOa4.6O;
western wethers, stockerS ana
feeders, S2.OOQ3.S6.