davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-13

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Ajax, 1900 at IS.
Con. Mercur. 100 at l.52: 100 at l.5th
Shares sold, 200
Daly-West. % at $500. 25 at $500.
Sacramento. 500 at PAY.
Star Con, 800 at 90 100 at 1874: 100
OF 1871 Shares sold. 1000.
Uncle sam Con. 900 at 20.
Yankee Con, 100 AT 30
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Ingot, 1000 at 2k bs0
Sacramento 1000 at 2iia
California, 500 at H.
New York Bonanza. 2icO ut 2li6; 200
al q; $500 at rs; 500 al 25ls 30 Shares
sold iioe
Yankee Con. 100 at 3Oh.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular call ....... ...,,4f5e s3.l40.S
Open board ,........ .,...9,S00 10000
Today's totals .... ...14,55o s5,54os7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-13
Mlei6iiSiYlIIEEal g E1gg! lRA@x9E
RIO GRANDE W5ll+GHsH 10
Current Time Table.
In effect June 2lst 1905.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

No. 6-For Grand junction, Dem
yer ana points east q. ,.,....... $3.50 a.
NO 9-FOt Provo, Grand juno
lon and points east. 3;l5 pm
ton and points east '".,.,,.,... $50 pm
No, lO-For Bingham, lleber
Lehii Provo, Manti, Marysvale
ana intermediate pOints,,,...,, S'OO am
No S-For Provo, Payson, Eure-
ka and intermediate points. SEQ pm.
no, ii-For ogden and all inter-
mediate points ,..,.n,...,,... $40 y m
No 3-F0r Ogden and the west. IN .j5 pm.
NO. l-For ogden and the west. i.ij pm.
70. For Ogden and the west. $3.50 a, m.
NO. lO2-For Park City aud al
intermediate points .,.......,. s;i5 am.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE olrN
No. l2-From ogden and all in
lermedlate points ,."..,...,..," 800 am.
No. 5-From Provo, Grand june
ton aud the east ,..a,..,.,.u $3.50 am.
No. l-Grom Provo Grand June.
ton and the east .,,,.,..,... l;25 pm.
No, s-f'rom Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east .....o.,,,,,llA5 y. m.
No, 9--t'r0m Provo. Bingham.
Heber, Marysvale and interme-
dlate points Observation-Disclosures. 600 pm,
No, From Ogden and the west $50 am,
No. From ogden and the west 8:lj pm.
NO. A-trom Ogden and The west $40 p m
NO. From Eureka, pIysun,
Provo and intermediate points 1900 a, m,
No. l1l-FrOm Park City....... 5:lj pm.
Perfect Dining Car Service,
Ticket Office l03 W. Second South st.
Postofiicc Corner. Phone ems.
|. A. BENTON.
Gen ACT Pass. Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-13
DENVER

Denver, Colo. Aug l3,-Cattle-R Receipts.
500. COWS 3.0Oa3.j9 feeders. 3.Ooa3 ij.
stockers. q, G0niO0. bulls. .a1N3.j0.
HOgs-Receipts. 400. Market steady.
i1ght packers i.3)n5.35. light. mixed and
heay. j.2jd6. 80
Sheep-Receipts, none.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-13

81 Louis Aug Wool-Firm: terri.
l91ry ana western mediums, lGi1alS4. me-.
alum, lN,-0l9. fine i3Nqls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-13
CHICAGO WHEAT

Chicago, Aug l3-Wheat opened firm.
septcmbrr being 4 70 haii higher al Sii.
Hso- ana prices showed hitle change
during the FIRST hour
lAter tne market became extremely
strong and September sold tm ~ NJ ana
closed at N's. q net gain Of litflN.
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool. Aug. l3.-Close. Wheat Son.
TENDER. is iA. October. 6s sd. December
6s 5i.d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-13
EEIPiFB.IT Time Table
H1Ill.slk}g In Effect Feb. /,
Astssa 1903
ARRIVE,


From ogden, Portland. Butte,
San FranClscO ani Omaha..... 500 am
From ogden ana Intermediate
points ,.,. ...".,.,,.,,t..,.'s'''' v'iV a"m
From Ogden, Cache Valley, Chi
yef and intermediate points. -. 1901 pm.
From Ogden, Chicago. ST. Louis,
ana San Francisco ..'....,,,,. 40, pm
From ogden, Cache Valley. Butte
Portland San Francisco .n,,,. S'lO pm.
DEPART
For ogden, Omaha Chicago,
Denver Kansas City and st.
LOUIS 60, see o., ...,.',''sfsss'''' INV am
For ogden. Butte. Helena, Port
land, San Francisco and Inter-
mediate points .....,..o..... 91j am
For ogden. Omaia, Chicago,
Denver, Kansas city ST. Louis
and San Francisco .,.,..,..,.,l2;D pm
For Ogden Cache Valley, ben
yer Kansas City. Omaha. st.
Louis and Chicago. 5a5p.m
For Ogden. Cache Valley, Butte
Helena Portland Snn Francis
co and intermediate polnts",."l2:M am
r. NJ. SCHUMACHER, Act Traf Mgr
d, Z. hurley. G Z. g. T. A.
II, s. SPENCER, A. G. Pa T. A
City Ticket Office, 2Ol Main Street
Telephone 30,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-13
TIE FORD HOTEL.
JOHN r. NORRIS. p,onrletol

IWIIN N NWNNIos TlOpFIttOf,
Hot and cold RAINING water m every
room European plan 81 b. American
plan. 500. Special monthly fates to fam
ilios
ia W First South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-13
NEW YORK METAL PRICES

Lead Guiet 420 !.
Copper quiet 1875. +
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-13

/. Today's totals ..Ir.. ..l4,55o 35.5lo.S7
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters advertised at Butte, Mont, for the
week ending December iS, 1905
A.
James Anderson, Mrs. Alice Ackerman, A.
Anderson, Carrie Anderson, Charles Anderson,
Edith Alexander, i. Ahrenbeck, Ferdinand
Akin, Harry J. Anderson, Harry L. Andrews,
Hugh Adams, Henry c. Allcott, James ID.
Allen, John II. Atkins, Martin c. Akers 4.
Armstrong, William Alexander w. Nj. Allen,
Adam C.. Boyer Fried Alstedt, Artery 4 Muir.
ray, Aurthier g. Mclean Maud Atkins
B,
Mrs Adolphina Broderson, Mrs. A. r.
Brown, Austin II. Brown, john J. Byrne, Ber-
tine Benson, Charles Brown, frankie Bernard,
i. A. Barnett, George II. Baker, George g.
Baldwin, Mr.. Burns, Jessie Booth, Mrs. John
Bloor, Mrs. Lconin Barrett, Lillian Brown,
Ida Brown, Mamie Brodeck, Mrs, Murray
Brown, Nina II. Barkley, Maude IL, Burns,
Oscar l.. Bishop, Anna Butler, Mrs S. Dena
Boothby, ]. II. Brown (a), Mrs. l. Nj. Brown,
w. M. Butler w. Bennett, William l., Bowers,
William Barnett Lazar Rannanovic, Butte Min.
ing Co., Butte and Anaconda Power Co., Bar.
tenders Union, Boyle Bros, Broderick < Sul.
lvan, J. Brady, p. G. Barnett, W. Barnett,
Booth & Ludden, Bradford & Reinan, Maggie
S. Bowman, Al. M. Bivier, q. Beber.
Mrs. Lizzie Grail, Mrs. Wilson Cancdey,
Prof. Craine, A. ]. Grove, Belle Carellon,
Charles II. Churchill, Cora {. Connell, Chattie
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
INDIAN WEDDING IS
A SWELL AFFAIR

A British Columbia paper recently
printed the following description of an
Indian wedding.
"fhc social event that took place re-
Gently near here will show that we are
right up to date with New fork's 400
In the typical picturesque village OF Squaw
Town. Siwash Flats. four miles northwest
from Roosvllc. Tobacco Plains, b. C., the
marriage was on Sunday solemnized of
young Chief Standing Bull, eldest son of
Bobtail Wolf and grandson OF the famous
War Eagle Chief Always Trouble. with
Miss Amelia Son Of Gun, godmother to
the Big Bull Elk. The weather was delight
ful and the village looked its best. AS the
bride left her tccpec on the arm OF her
father. the sun shone brightly and they
were respectfully greeted by the rest of
the Slwashcs that lined the route. The
congregation, which filled every available
seat in the pretty little church, assembled
to the strains OF Mcndclssohns favorite
air, He'll Get What's Coming to Him
Now The bridegroom, accompanied by
his brother, Young Chief No-Hair- on His
Head as best man, stood by the sanctuary
as the dashing bride walked with her
father up the aisle.
THE service which was fully choral,
was conducted by Old-Father- Smile-on-
His Face. The hymns were: She's the
Warmest Baby in the Bunch and You
Told Me You Had Money in Your Buck
skin Shirt and the party left the church
TO the music, Well Drive the Yankee Cat
tie from the Plains (march).
"Thc floral decorations were exquisite
IL. .Ig.. Al,
Bile. There were three arches of caul-
flower ferns and string beans; large
bridal bell covered with white clover and
timothy, and the background banked with
huge sagebrush and stock thistles; the
altar was covered with lady's slippers and
old shoe blossoms, and was banked on
either side with pieplant These were the
leading features of the decorations in the
church,
The bewitching and charming brides
maids stepped out from behind the rhu-
barb, did brief war dance and walked
down the aisle to meet the bride, who is
| said to have. had the most beautiful and
| costly trousseau that has been seen since
| the days cats were created. The bride
| was charming in a handsome gown of
| gunnysack silk, jackpne brocade with
| panels of cedar lace in Rossivlee creek
| gold and black hat with Sauerkraut val
| ley foliage. Her bridal veil was caught
with buckskin strings and pine burrs, and
she carried a bouquet of early radishes.
"After the ceremony the guests were en-
tertained at dinner in spacious teepee
Of the brides uncle, Old Eagle Feather,
which was decorated inside and out, and
Miss Mlley No Eat-Dog received the
guests and dished the mulligan out of a
big so-shilling pot.
about 4 o'clock the young couple left
Squaw Town anrid rounds of cheers for
the North Fork of Flathead river, where
the honeymoon is to be spent hunting
moose and fool-hens, going via the Roos-
! vile boundary trail"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
.PANSY PRICE WILL
HAVE TO Be TRIED
INFORMATION FILED CHARGES THE
14-YEAR-OLD GIRL WITH
INCORRlGiBlllTY.
SHE HAS WORKED A GAME
Secured Goods at Hennessy's by Charg-
ing Time to Some One Whom She
Knew to Have Had Account.

The county attorney this morning filed
an information in Judge McClernan's court
against Pansy Price, the I4-year-old daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Flora Price, charging her with
incorrigibility, and an effort will be made
to send her to the reform school. The in
formation charges that the girl is OF a
wayward and vicious disposition, and asso-
ciates with yagrants, thieves and other bad
characters, and that her mother cannot cX-
ercise the proper control over her because
OF her disposition.
The girl was arrested several months ago
for obtaining goods at the Hennessy store
under false pretenses. She had secured
about $Ioo worth OF goods on the credit
system, using the name Of someone who
had an account at the store. When ar
rested she broke down and confessed, and
showed where the goods were concealed.
No prosecution was had on this account.
Recently she worked the same game at
the Lewis Dry Goods store. Then it was
decided to take such action as would place
the girl where there would be proper re-
straint.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22

clcm,n,s Ia, Coii;ns l. y CarIin ur.
Er.nt r. co,l,e,, n Il Cnr,,s lnb, n
in,,;s ,,n,al G,,i.,'' c,i,,i,,n i,n,ns
Carter 4 co,cm,, Cnnncr. Mr. 4
ro,y,n ! ahu,cb;il o;s T. ,.ohor Mrs n
II Ch,nman Mrs Nl,,v tummina, uorris
Codd;na,nn Al + Ci,r,rd Ne,,;, Goan .
r Coserove n Il c,rcv William Cnschccr.
ca,,r 'ta' u,;,,;sn - ra.a ,,rs ,"','
Iahn tlne ~ Gov "a ~ n Gn,rtcr
jim N'''N' . W. 10, w. w. - >'''>''
-, 1 -
nm ,onm D"ssn'' y ~, M"y ',''i. yu'' ~
,o,,1n''', a'.an @ - - 'ers'poi', :; :. oaipy mr,
, nA''I' i,aneS'"' ,., y. h,lGHson' :. h,,un'
rtne - paslosoh Eleh pa',l1n,''' Joe ,o'e'
mler, John > DoIshsr'y' j. J. Donovan, Lola
,,oo'',,e' NJ i'o',la,' MS Magse p"tbnI,'!'
May DAVIS, oe i'ahie' !. ~ dunno, T. ka5.
nlo"' M" pae ~; sailihte i'omsr' Nl,llam ''a%'
zen; mI; M'hnf W. ponslas' "i'''am Dodge -
pu''e"'
T..
Mfs' T. W. hler' J. - Emmerson ~ w
,,lla' Jonh EeN'l' Ahhle III W. Ems y.
T.
Mrs. A. Fitzgerald, BENJAMIN Franklin. Ges.
sic l. Farrell. Charles n Farr, Dudley i.
Ee;,;n, Ia Eont IA En,rar Il / Enrhns
". p. Foster, Lester II. Iitche,t, William q.
Ferrell, Mrs. Patrick Foley, i. A. Frcylcr, \.
Frank
Nrs Io,,oo cro,,,, II ,or,,,a, ,r.s ,
7 C,iorn,,a, rrmr,i, 9, pa,o,,i -, rnia
e TT ra,,aaior ~ ivy r .i,,hs pe'' i.ao. - I'm "a
Er,nL Carn,an II,a,, Gip",, M i,,,,i. o,i,.
fin. James C.riggs, Mrs NJ. J. l,iiis. Thomas
". (;aifney. William Gleason William Gales
pie Mrs. i. Gavcrs
II,
Termas Hughes, {. G. Ilampton. Eta lIinch
Emma Hesse, Frank ". IIoworth. Frank iii
lis, George Hunter, Mrs. Henry Uollmonn.
lIamilI, lanes IIaron. Mrs. l. H. Ilay, l. A.
Hicks. Mrs, l.. Il. Henderson. ,Iiman Harley.
l.. n, Howe, Mrs /, Hess NoIlv IIollanJ
Minnie IIelli,. Bob Uenn;nu' Robert IIa;sI,,n'
S. n. lIungeriord. sam and Fred uucv Nm
Uomple, Mrs, Wm. +. uvnc, Tim uary;naton
| Jessie Harrington. T. l. HARRINGTON / liar.
| rinpton (1, al. IIcmbricdt. Mrs lnrdy (has
Harris, Katie Hannah Bella IIassack Alice
| Hopkins. Al. harrington. I / lJarriro,on
Miss r., O Johnson Mrs HeIl Jensen e a
ZONES, Elmer Johnson. TronI, Iobnson Ian.
| Jacobson. Z NJ Jamison, n = Zones
| ~
| a. W, kurH, o, i. Klein, Mrs. Annie kub
ler' Mrs AIDA kohl Arthur T. ketter, Anna
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
MYERS FINED S5 FOR
BEATING HIS WIFE

South Atlantic Street Man Arraiened in
Police Court
+. Myers of 1920 South Atlantic street
was arrested last night by Officers Law
son and Steinborn and booked at the city
jail on a charge of abusing his wife and
creating a rough house" generally at his
home.
Myers is said to have been under the
influence OF liquor at the time, and the
policemen were attracted to the house by
the noise OF the disturbance.
In Judge Boyle's court this morning he
paid fine Of S. and was released.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
Millions of Bibles.

The British and Foreign Bible society,
which in few months completes a cen
tury of work, has issued no fewer than
10000, 900 copies of the Scriptures, which
are now printed in nearly 400 different
languages
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
Harl,er Fined S..

James Harber, who was taken into Gus
tody last evening on a charge of drunken
ness, was in police court this morning.
lie was assessed S., which he paid, and
liberated.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
o.
Dan O'Brien, Pat D'Connor, Miss O'Neill

Dan Bren, Pa, O'Connor, Miss ONeill.
Mrs. a. {. Perry, Abraham Potts. A. L.
pascoe, Mrs. Anna Parker, Mrs. Dora IL
Pipes, Daisy Price, u. Phier. Edwin Park.
hurst. Fred Penny, Frank {. Pitts. Frank
Pours. ID. ~ Porter. Mrs Hanna Palm, John
Peck, John {. pinker,on, John Panada "a.
John NJ. Paine, L.. Peterson, Laurie Price. l..
f. procknow. Mitchell prluin. Able Perry,
Ostcn plsc. Sam ]. prussier Mrs. THOMAS
Parker. Mrs r. !. Printer W. T. Parker, Mr..
NJ Peterson, Syla Payloyich John {. Powell.
Mate pancic ". H. Parker, {. l.. Potter.
Patrick Quinn, Owen ouinlan.
Harry Ross. Adelinc Roulian Charley
Rivers, Emma Rcgan. Eugene Rowland, Frank
Rcdding, ". ". Ross, II. ". Rennick Katie
Rohan. Joseph Raymond, ]. X. Richards, Mis-.
J. \. Royer Mrs Leon Royc Lima Rassette,
Name Rummcl, William Rhodes. Willie Riley.
W. C. Roader Harry Rice, Rhino Balm Rem
cdy Co., Z. Riser, T. Rca.
Joseph Soda. Bcruh Strasscr. NJ. Stornbad,
Della Steward, Mrs. Emma Stcnbcrg, John ..
Shambergcr. James Sweeney t1, James star
chef, Mrs James Searlc, Maggie 7. Sheehan,
Aick Stanton Ken Swanson, Richard Shev'
Ian, !. \. Searcy, Steane Smith, !, X. Smith
John Sullivan, J. J. sullivan Nels Salo II. {.
Smith !. T.. Seeker, j. ). Schmidt, J. L.
Scige, ". South
+.
H. W league Mrs, Frank Thompson
Henry Van Blancon. Mathilda Nainol, Matt
Neliacieh, Minnie Nogcl, Laurent Nincenzo,
l.. Valentine.
W.
Amanda Wingcr, Mrs. Elmer White, i. q.
Wagner, &. X. Williams, George Williams,
Gentry 5. Wrinkle Hiram Ward, Howard
Wentworth, II. {. Williamson, !. NJ. Withers,
Mary Winter, Mary Wech, Otto Wadeck,
Sakris Waio, ". !, Walsh, J. II. Wilson, {.
7. Winwood, w J. Walsh, g. Weideman. a.
| Weitz, ID. Willard, NJ NJ. Williamson, William
| White
| THIRD AND FOURTII.CLASS NATTER:
Eliza Barry, Mrs. Spencer Trip, John Wills.
| GEORGE w IRWIN, +. Nj.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22

Racket Store has fine line of Toys and
Holiday Goods. Lowest prices in the city.
1916 West Park street. II
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
II. W league, Mrs. Frank Thompson.

THIRD AND FOURTlICLASS MATTER:
Eliza Barry, Mrs. Spencer Trip, John Wills,
GEORGE w. IRWIN, T.. Nj.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $SI,5O0
The coliseum fund now amounts to ss7 500.
OF this amount $23,5OO has been raised In
the past two weeks. When the nucleus
was made at the Merchants Association
banquet Jan. s, it was scarcely expected
that the canvass would be more than be-
gun In two weeks, but the response from
the business interests has been prompt and
there is now confidence that in sixty
days practically all of the capital stock
$3.50 OO0-will be raised. Chairman McCul-
loch said yesterday that the purpose to pre-
sent the coliseum project to the men of
means on its merits was having the de-
sired result Men who are able to invest
In the STOCK are giving consideration TO
the scheme and are being enlightened on
every phase of ii. BY making slow prog
ress the project is gamer, several men
who would not have subscribed more than
nominal amounts have been attracted by
the investment character of the stock.
RENEWING THE CANVASS.
The coliseum committees will not meet
again until Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. In
the meantime the committee will continue
their active canvass, which has now so
expanded that much of the field has been
covered The review of the weeks work
yesterday indicated greater progress than
the committee had realized from day to
day. 1t must be remembered that the work
of solicitation is one that is not likely to
bear immediate results. When a commit
tee presents the subject to a prospective
subscriber it is usually met with inquiries
that when answered leave to the judgment
of the individual much to be determined
In many cases individuals do not wish to
act finally without the concurrence of their
partners, and in quite number of cases
sickness or absence from the city has pre-
vented firm conferences that are sure to
result favorably TO the subscription list
In other cases corporations require action
on the part of their directors, and while
| the officers are committed tc subscriptions
| they will not act until proper authority
| has been given.
AT yesterdays meeting a new list was
| furnished the subcommittee and this list
| will be the basis of work for probably all
| of next week So far thirty-three subscrlp-
| lions of $1,000 each have been secured.
| There is every reason to believe that this
| class will be doubled. The committees
are now discussing the subscriptions with
/ the banks, trust companies. interurban and
| steam railroads and the expectancy in the
| aggregate is large. Two large subscriptions
| were talked Of at yesterdays meeting, but
| they were not announced, because all in
| terested in them had not been consulted,
| but the committees reported them as sure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
TERMINAL COMP ANYPLANS
ANNOUNCEMENT MAY BE MADE
WHEN MIR. MCGOWAN RETURNS.
President Leaves for Philadelphia to
Perfect Important Detafls-What
His 10th Birthday Marks.

Hugh ]. MCGOWAN, president of the In
dianapolis Traction and Terminal Company,
left last night for Philadelphia upon bust
ness connected with the affairs of the CON-
pany. The company has now completed
all its purchases Of property for the termi-
nal station, and soon after Mr.. McGowan's
return there may be announcement of the
advanced plans. When the work is begun
it will be prosecuted with vigor and the
station will be in service by the time re-
quired in the franchise granted last August.
The franchise stipulates that 1t must be
finished in eighteen months from the date
of the franchise
Mr. MCGOWAN happened to leave on the
eve of his forty-sixth birthday, and conse-
quently he was not at home to-day to re-
ceive the congratulations of his friends.
Many had prepared to make him feel that
they have as much to be thankful for on
this day as he has, for his activity in pub
lie affairs since he came here years ago
has been inspiring along many lines. and
his advice to men of large affairs has not
been the least valued result of his friend
ships.
MIR. MCGOWAN was born in Clay county.
Missouri, in 1857. Twenty years ago he was
struggling in Kansas City to make a living
and each day to make better living. His
aStuteneSS, business judgment and polftlcal
sagacity him gradually position,
from which he developed by consistent in
dustry into the head of a number of large
corporations He came to indianapolis TO
settle the street-railway question, which
had for ten years been bone of conten-
ton between succeeding city administra-
tons and the street car company. He made
up his mind how 1T ought to be settled, and
by applying unusual skill and judgment
settled it. The result is that to-day he is
the manager of the best urban system of
transportation in the country. the protector
and the builder to be of the first interurban
union terminal station and is lending all
his energy to promote the Indiana Coliseum,
which he believes to be an institution neces-
sary for the progress of the city.
In all the public-spirited enterprises of
the city Mr.. MCGOWAN has shown a dis
position to share his own gains with the
public. His contribution of $22,5O0 to the
coliseum project itself was the best illus
tration of the way in which he acts to adj
vance projects in which his private interest
may be only half commensurate with his
gifts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
NAVAL CIVIL ENGINEERS.


Examinations for places on the corps of
civil engineers for the United States navy
will be held Feb. q at the Civil-service
Commissions room in Chicago, or at the
navy yard in New York Two and prob
ably three appointments will be made to
the corps of civil engineers from this ex-
animation. Appointees will enter the corps
with the rank of Junior lieutenant and pay
of $1,000 year. At the end of five years
the pay will be increased to $1,000 a year
and at the end of ten years ii will be in
creased to $500 a year. The senior civil
engineer stationed at the principal yards
is furnished quarters by the government.
The rank in the corps is from Junior
lieutenant to captain, with the chief of
bureau of yards and docks at the head,
with the rank of rear admiral, and pay and
year. Officers in the corps arriving at
the age of sixty-two years, or, If disabled
in the line Of duty, are retired on three
fourths duty pay. The civil engineering
corps is one of much Importance as Ii has
charge of all improvements, including the
large dry docks, at all navy yards and sta
tionS, both in this country and in other
parts of the world.
Applicants for examination must be over
twenty-seven years or not more than
thirty-five years old. They are examined
as to their physical fitness by board Of
medical officers of the navy, and as to
their mental and professional qualifications
by board to be appointed by the secretary
of the navy. Application for permits to be
examined must be made to the secretary
of the navy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
A WOMAN'S TROUBLES.


Lucy Roach, thirty-fve years old, was
found in the waiting room at the Union
Station suffering from mild attack of
insanity. DR.. Goodwin, realizing that the
woman was probably suffering from hys-
terra, took her to the City Hospital: From
Mrs. Roach it was learned that she had
come TO this city in search of her hus-
band, who had deserted her in Atlantic
city, n. j. The man came to this city
and was said to be living at 9l2 Caldwell
street Inquiry at that place by the police
failed to find him. The woman said that
while she was visiting her relatives in
Pennsyivania last fall her husband left
their home in Atlantic City, selling all
the furniture, coming TO this city. She
said she arrived in this city yesterday
evening at o'clock