davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
VITAL sTATISTICS-JUNE 90.
Births.

sydney and Laura Bates. 4sa West Sixteenth
<eff and Melissa Jensen. s75s Salem street. girl.
- {. W. and Minnie Bronsond, city, girl.
William and Lottie Taylor. 705 Nickel street,
boy.
George w. and Grabborn, 1901 Hoyt ave-
Charles and Minnie Burge. 1872 Mccormick.
George end Georgia Blackwell s2s West North.
Rudolph and Anna Schwartz 1872 East Market
I w. and Nettie Dodson. Io11 Dawson street.
boy.
Marriage Licenses.
Comply L. scherrer and Katie Overlook
John Jeffery and Della Harrison.
Lucfus n Riggs and Laura Alice SPARES.
George +. Longnecker and Elizabeth +. Dye.
George Patty and Annie Brady.
Hugh Ogara and Bridget Ward.
James Duerson and Mary Mccullough.
Edward A Deitz and Mayme Lyzott.
Deaths.
Lu Cole thirty-six 1917 Lafayette street. tuber-
cuosfs.
John Berry, ffty-seven, 512 South Meridian
street necrosis Of femur.
Louise Miles. twenty-five. $50 Chicago street.
tuberculosis
Kate r. Cochran. sixty-nve. IA Huron street.
sarah F. Fletcher sixty-eight $40 North CAL
ffornia street, chronic nephritis.
Rebecca s. Nichols, eighty-four, Zls East New
York street. 5enility.
Joseph Gerringer. sixty-three. 24ss Barnes ave-
nue.. dropsy.
Anthony Hartman, sixty-two. 567 Prescott
street. paralysis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23

WANTED-Female; good and steady work. APP
ply at Ashtian Brothers, $50 W. Seventeenth
ST. Rug factory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
FINANCIAL.

~>>~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~>~~~~~>~~~>~>~~~~~~
FINANCIAL-Insure with FRANK SAWYER.
LOANS-Money on mortgages. c. F. SAYLES
& Co. l21 East Market street
FlNANCIAL-5 cent. money india "a poll IL
city property. or on city property in any county
seat town. or on farm property anywhere In lndi-
ana: funds: no delay; partial
payments. Call or address q. ~. WILLIAMS 81
CO. $40 r. Market st
FINANCIALcMoney TO loan farm MORTGAGES
anywhere In Indiana at per cent. interest;
NO COMMISSION: annual semi-annuaI in
terest: full partial payment privileges granted
large loans a speciality; correspondence invited
CLEMENTS & EVANS. Charlottesville Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
MONUMENTS.


NONUMENTS-A. DIENER, 449 E. Washington.
Tel 2525- Branch works L. entrance Crown Hill.
MONUMENTS-M r. Farrell 241 West WASH
ington ST. New Phone PALS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
INDIANAPOLIS. SHELBYvILLE a
SOUTHERN TRACTION
COMPANY.

Cars leave Indianapolis FOR ShelbyviIle and all
intermediate stops from the corner OF washing
and Meridian streets on the following hours:
9, 6. = s. 9, 10. IL a. m, II o'clock and l. 3
& 4 s, 6. :. SIS and II 20 p. m.
Cars leave Sheibyville for India napolis and all
intermediate stops follows: s:51, s.57 $751;
i:s7 S:57. 9;5s. 1a:57. 1l51 a and 1851. i:57
257 $751; Sos 500. Cos, 1851. S57 and II 20 D. m
Round-trir tickets. Indianapolis 20 Sheibyxllle.
can Be purchased at Huder's drug store. corner
Va.hington and Pennsylvania streets. and al the
Il T. Ensley pharmacy. Stuhbins Hotel block
This time card goes into effect Friday morning.
April "a 1903.
on Saturday and Sunday beginning at a. m.
A car will cave Indianapolis each half-hour
excepting $40 and $50 a. and I. 80 5.30 aud
nj 80 p. The last will leave indianapolis az n
o'clock midnight.
Leaving shelbyville the cars win run on the
l,aff- hour. beginning at a. M. excepting
- ard ff:27 n. m. and 2:27 and 7.27 D. M IasS
car VIII leave shelhSvils 81 u.1 .. u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
NOTICE.

EOTICE-Heve the leaks the tin and slate
work OF your house repaired by JOSEPH
GARDNER. 80 Kentucky av. Telephone s22.
NO71CE-Jp-to-date FURNACES guaranteed to
heat Tin and galvanized iron works. roll
IYN HAWKINS, 114-1l6 Virginia av.. the man
who SITS on the fence.
NOTICEThe population $500 census) of every
town and city in Indiana Il given in the Jour
mars wall map Of Indiana; on the reverse side is
a map Of the world and the United States; sold
solely by the Journal OF Journal agents and sent
to any address, postpaid. for 80 cents. Address
NAP DEPARTMENT, the Journal. Indianapa-
lis. Ind.
NOTICE-The board OF trustees OF the Central
Iniana Hospital for the Insane will receive
sealed proposals until Friday. June rs, at 10 a.
m. for furnishing full line OF supplies for the
month OF July, 1908 Estimate book will be on
file at Room 45, Statehouse. from and after
Monday June p, 1908.
BY order CT board OF trustees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
STORAGE.

STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage
Company. corner East Ohio and Union
tracks: only irst-class storage solicited Grating
and packing Phones US.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
Lake Erie ( Western R. R.

Toledo Chicago and Michigan ex......tI.ls .Io.ss
Toledo Detroit and Chicago linn. ..sl2. 90 rs 2S
Muncie. Lafay'te and Mich Cy spec. ~ rs flo. Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

TUTENILER a. SON,
Undertakers, 129 w. Market st. Tel. ZIG.
New lI6s. ADAMS & KRIEGER. Main lisa
Funeral directors. 15s N Ill Lady attendant
JOHNSON, HAsSLER q GEORGE, s57 Massa-
chusetts av. New Phone s63. old Main 1870.
FRANK A. BLANCHARD. Undertaken. 153 ".
Delaware ST. Lady attendant. Both Phones All
ETANNER q BUCHANAN - licensed
embalmers.) Can ship diphtheria and
scarlet fever. Lady embalmer, for
ladies' and children 800 North Illi-
nois street Telephone GAL, new or old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23

REAL ESTATE-N. Meridian, east-front build
ing SITE No. 2140; 52x150; clear; terms easy.
222 n. Meridian.
and other leading makes: rentals. 81 per
month. q. NJ MERRICk, Gen. Agt.. 20S-2l0
Law building. New Phone 1873.
of planted orchard; miles from city:
near electric line; must be sold at once at q
great bargain II. p. STUART. w. Market.
REAL ESTATE-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 4Os n. Delaware.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room. 12l z. YER
mont st.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room; first
floor; gentlemen preferred. SIS N. Illinois.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms for two.
1872 N Illinois. Modern, light housekeeping.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT-Small hotel in best city in gas belt
with or without bar. Address JAMES BOYCE,
Muncie. Ind.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
The State Board of Schoolbook Commissioners
Of Indiana will receive sealed proposals ON the
following book, said proposals to be opened at
Indianapolis. Ind, Nov >. 1903: For a School
Reading Primer. price ten Q0 cents Saic
primer to precede the readers now authorized by
law to be adopted by said board.
+. ~ COTTON
State Supt of Pub. ms. President.
w. w. PARSONS
Pres. Ind. State Normal. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23

wANTED-salesmen for ruii line OF fruit and
ornamental trees; pay weekly; outfit free;
steady work LAWRENCE NURSERY CON-
PANY. Lawrence. Kan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

steady work LAWRENCE NURSERY COM
PANY, Lawrence, Kan.
INTERCHANGEABLE
WANTED-One hrst-class twenty horse
power, secondhand gasoline engine. Address
CROWN MACHINE WORKS, Terre Haute Ind
All advertisements inserted In these columns
charged at the very low rate OF a
line. Blank or dash lines at the same price per
line. Telephone 23S and your ad will be called
for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23

A CARD LIKE THIS
Every Sunday for year costs but s195 per
month The Journal want page Is profitable to
the aivertiser and reader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
INDIANAPOLIS, GREENWOOD &
FRANKLIN II. n. CO.

Passenger cars leave Pennsylvania and Wash
ington streets. First at a. m. and hourly
thereafter until 10 D. m. inclusive. Last car
leaves at HIS D. m. On Saturdays and eundaV =
cars leave also at l9o. 2:so, $780, 4:So and $50
D. m
Combination passenger and express car leaves
Georgia and Meridian streets for Greenwood oniv
AT 20 a. m and 800 y. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-23
INDIANAPOLIS a MARTINsvILLE
RAPID TRANSIT co.
Waiting Room and Station,
Kentucky Ave. md Washington st.
Schedule Effective June q, 1908.

First leaves Indianapolis for Martinsvilis
and intermediate stations at $50 m. and every
hour thereafter. the half-hour mark. until
l0.39 p Last car leaves at IL 80 D. m.
Leaving Martiasyille for Indianapolis and in
termeGiate stations. first at 5.50 n. IN. and
every hour thereafter until 1870 p. IN. Last car
leaves at 1850 p. m. but runs only 10 Moores-
vile.
Ca- leaves Moo-esville for Indianapolis and
Martinsyfile a m.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
ALASKAN LINE
 TO BE DEFINED A Proposition Was Agreed
 Upon Yesterday
The Same that Was Rejected by the British Three Years Ago To Find Out the Meaning of tho Anglo Russian Understanding.

Washington, January 24.-Secretary Hay and Sir Michael Herbert, the Brit ish ambassador, today signed a treaty providing for the settlement of the Alaskan boundary question. Efforts in this direction have been put forth for a long time, the pressure coming from both sides, the Canadian miners being anxious to get through the Klondike to the sea without passing through American territory and the Americans insisting upon their right to the coast line and the control of the ports.
 The treaty signed today provides for the reference of all boundary questions to a mixed tribunal of jurists, three on each side. to determine the interpreta- ton to be placed on the treaty of 1925 between Great Britain and Russia, which defined the boundary between British America and Alaska. The prop osition is virtually the same as that brought forward by the American members of the high joint commission which met in Washington three years ago, but which was then rejected by the British and Canadian representa- tiVes.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
STATrS OF MAYRINI

Washington. January 24.-President Roosevelt today transmitted to the senate his answer to the resolution of Senator Hoar calling on him to inform the senate what government is now ex- isting in the island of Guam and ask ing why Maybini are detained in that island
 The president says: "The inhabi- tant of the Philippine islands named Maybini, concerning who a special in quiry is made in the resolution of the senate. Is at liberty to go on govern ment transport out side the free islands where such transports touch. without taking any oath of allegiance whatso- ever. and is allowed to go to any part of the world save the Philippine islands without taking the oath of allegiance and he will be allowed to go on any private vessel to the Philippines, but he cannot land there save on the condi- tion of complying with the act of the Philippine commission demanding that he take the oath of allegiance.
 This is also a condition of the proc lamation Of peace and amnesty"
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25

Denver, Colo, January 2.-At five o'clock this afternoon the democratic members of the senate and house of representatives of the Fourteenth gen eral assembly of Colorado cast ballots, 5l in number, for Henry NJ. Teller. He succeeds himself as United States sen atOr and he was declared elected by President w. II. Adams who presided.
 The result was reached after a week of untiring effort on the part of the democratic leaders during which many rumors of treachery have been circu- lated, and many delays occurred by reason of the absence from roll call of different members of the assembly. Since Monday the meeting of the demo- cratic branch of the senate has been a practically continuous session and since Wednesday noon the joint session of the democratic members in both houses has been continuous.
 From yesterday morning all the dem ocrats were ready to cast their ballots for MT. Teller except Representative NJ J. Madden of Denver. The absence of Madden was unaccounted for until this afternoon when it was learned that he was at home i'll with grip and had been forbidden to leave the house by his physician. In spite of his condition, however, he decided to attend this ev- ening and at the hour named was in his seat and cast his vote for MT. Tel
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25

the White House Whether he came by previous appointment with the presi- dent could not be ascertained, but he was admitted very promptly to Air Eoosevelt's presence and their confer ence was of some length. MT. Coler Is the senior partner in a firm of bankers il Wall street and was the democratic candidate for governor of New York last fall. His firm holds the famous Pima county bonds over which there has been so much litigation, and this evening MT. Coler makes no secret of the representations which he made to the president and to the senators. He told the president that the territorial officers in Arizona are ignoring the judgment rendered last year by the SUI preme c-,Irt of the United States which validated these bonds. and he made the argument that If Arizona is admitted the claims of the bondholders would be resisted indefinitely. even if not placed in serious jeopardy. The friends Of the bill Go not disguise the fact that they regret MT. CoIer's attitude. What in- nuerce he had with the president re- mains 70 Ee developed. It is under stood, however. that Gr. Roosevelt has complete confidence in the territorial officers.
 T Is believed that the most potent argument yet made to the president is the groundless yarn that there Is a ''deal' on in the three territories where by republican and democratic polit:- clans are to divide the state offices and each party to have three senators. The story was such a transparent fake that the friends of the territories did not give it serious attention, and now it is said that the president is very muca disturbed
 CHARLES c. RANDOLPH.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
THE INNINGS 0F
 THE INDEPENDENTS
Proceedings Before the Authr acite
 Coal Commission.

Philadelphia, January 24.-The an thracite coal strike commission today concluded the examination of witnesses called by the independent operators in the upper coal fields. Beginning Mon day the individual operators of the middle region will present their evl- dence. Among the latter is G. E. Mar kle & Co.,, in the presentation of whose case there is much interest because of the attacks made by the striking miners against that company in their testi- mony before the commission at Scran- ton. After the individual companies have completed their case. the Phila- delphia and Reading Coal and Iron company. the last Of the signatories t1 the original arbitration plan will Os heard. Then the miners will consume several days in rebuttal, after which nearly a week will be taken up by both sides in arguing the case. So Tar more than 1000 pages of testimony have been taken.
 Nine witnesses. representing almost as many coal companies, were heard to- day. Their evidence as a whole was that the union miners are not mining as much coal now as they did before the organization of the union; that In some instances where demands had been granted the men were not permitted tu go to work until all the men had been granted their demands; that no black list exists among the companies; that miners boycott places that are hard tO work; that it is difficult to maintain discipline. and that the men are partly responsible for the curtailment of coal.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
PULLMAN ALONE
 HANsING OUT
Why the Pitchforker Will Not Sup
 port the Omnibus Bill.

Washington, January 24-(SDeciaD.- Democratic senators say today that with the exception of Tillman a solid democratic vote will be cast for the statehood bill. Senator Cockrelrs attl- tude has been regarded as uncertain but it is no longer in doubt. Bacon anu Clay of Georgia have shown signs O, webbing, and Bacon has been counted among the forty three opponents of the bill claimed by Beveridge. Clay made a positive declaration of his intention to support the bill today, and Bacon gave his democratic colleagues to un- derstand that he would not place his own judgment against the combined wisdom of his party
 With these assurances the supporters Of the bill recognize danger from only two sources. If the republicans get to- gether on an antitrust bill which IS acceptable to the country and present it to the senate public sentiment may force the democrats to consent to the Sl-CLtGChlAS Ol the SldIenOOu Dlll Tor an antitrust measure. Another slight danger is in the possible disaffection of republicans from northwestern states North Dakota is an enthusiastic RoOse- welt state. and a statement in news papers which circulate in that section that the president is opposed to the ad- mission Of the territories has caused Senator Hansbrough and Senator Me Cumber to be bombavded with dis patches telling them to follow Roose- welt. Sc strong has the pressure on the senators become that they gave out statements Of their position today ror home consumption, explaining that the opponents of statehood and not it's friends were obstructing legislation and that they were anxious to assist In passing the antitrust and other legis- lation demanded by the president and the people.
 UNJUST TO QUAY.
 The opponents of statehood have util- ized the eastern press to create the im-
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
AGRICTrITI-RAI RTT1

Washington, January 24.-The house worked all day on the agricultural bill and finally passed it with only one amendment of moment-an increase of the appropriation for free seeds from S27O.O GOO to $500 900.
 The house adjourned until tomorrow when eulogies will be delivered on the late Representative Degraffenreed and Shepherd of Texas
 TREATY TO BE PUBLISHED.
 Washington. January 24-The senate late this afternoon held a brief execu- tive session and voted to make public the Panama canal reaty. The letters of transmittal of the president and Secretary Hay were brief and formal and contained no recommendations
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25

Ter. There were no republican mem- bers of either house present and the legality of the election is not admitted by republican leaders.
 While the election of Senator Teller by the democratic portion of the gen eral assembly removed one element of uncertainty from the situation it has not by any means cleared the atmos- phere. The election is declared illegal by the republican leaders and the dual senates are still maintained. The dem ocratic senate resumed it's session inn mediately after the adjournment of the joint session and it's leaders announced that they will continue to occupy the senate chamber until Monday morning at least.
 As a result of the conference between the republican senators and represen- tattves of the two factions today proposition will be submitted in the house on Monday to recognize the re- publican senate as regular. The Vol colt men hope that a sufficient number of anti-Wolcott republicans will join them in support of this proposition to secure its adoption. In that event it is proposed to hold joint session of re- publicans next week to vote upon a United States senator. Should they succeed in agreeing upon a candidate he will contest the seat with MT. Tel Ter.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
MAKERS OF CITIZENS
Arrested on Indictments by a St Louis
 Grand Jury.

St. Louis, January 24.-Louis Brag- ralio and John Bragralio were arrested today by deputy marshals on indict- ments returned by the federal grand jury charging them with having aided and abetted the commission of frauds in connection with the naturalization of foreigners in the court of appeals.
 Commissioner Gray fixed their bond at S1,C00 and set their cases for next Wednesday. The federal grand jury will continue it's investigations indefin- itely. Most of the witnesses examined have been recent immigrants.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
VENEZUELAN TROUBLE
 IS NEARLY SETTLED
A Statement Given Out By Minister
 Bowen.

Washington, January 24.-At mid night tonight Minister Bowen gave out the following statement:
 T have good reason to believe that the pending controversy between the three allied powers and Venezuela will be settled soon and satisfactorily
 Mir. Bowen said that he was able to make this positive statement after a number of conferences held during the day and evening with the representa- tives of the allied powers. He express ed his qualification over the prospects speedy settlement difficulty. He had nothing to say, however. as to whether the assurances he received include an immediate raising of the blocake.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
SLIDES AND wASHOUTS.
The Northern Pacific Held Up in
 Washington.

Ashland. Or, January 24.-Southern Oregon is in the grip of the most severe rainstorm and flood that has been ex- perienced here in more than ten years. Traffic is demOralized by slides and washouts on the Northern Pacific rail- road through the Rogue River valley and across the Sisklyou mountains.
 Two miles of track near Central Point is rendered unsafe by the raging waters, while slides and washouts have occurred at Wall creek near the sum init of the Siskiyou. It is not expected that trains will be able to move before tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
LEssLER INVESTIGATION.

Washintgon, January 24-The naval affairs of the house committee today resumed the investigation of the charges made by Representative Less Ter of New York. that he had been ap- preached with an offer of money for his vote in the committee. Philip Dob- lin of New York wss the first witness called, and the taking of testimony oc- cupied the greater portion of the fore noon session. He was followed by John McCullagh, superintendent of election in New York
 l.. E. Quigg testified at the afternoon session. At an executive session of the committee, held at the close of the hearing today, 1t was decided to call two witnesses Monday
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
MILLIONS IN SIGHT
 IN MONTANA STATE
A Stampede Through the Snow Caus-
 ed by a Recent Strike.

Butte, Mont, January PA special to the Miner from Weiser, Idaho, says advices just received there tell of q wonderful strike of gold made on the Big creek in the Thunder Mountain dis trict, about two and half miles east of Profile gap. The nearest settlement is a place called Golden on the creek. A letter from reliable parties at Tnun- der mountain states that Edward Stamer, Edward H. Martin and several others have located sixteen claims on 2 massive porphyrized quartz dyke which measures 5000 feet in length and is impreSnated with particles of gold.
 A ledge 25O feet in width accompanies the dyke and is also highly auriferous. Rough pan assays made of the ledge show the poorest specimens to assay $5 in free gold. Other specimens show yellow metal to the naked eye. Old prospectors declare that the discovery surpasses anything within their knOwl- edge and that million dollars worth of ere is in plain sight
 The snow is of q depth of from SIX to fourteen feet, but despite this fact stampede on snCwshoes to the scene of the new find is now on.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
STOCKS.

Atchison,, SIS; do pfd, 991s; c. & O., 519s; Big Four. 95%; c. x S, 29; do pfd, 69h; do second pfd, 431h; Erie, 34A Great Northern pid. 2OS; Manhat- tan. 15O7s; Metropolitan, 13S1k: M. P. no; N. J. C.. 1885; N. Y. C., 151; Penn sylvania, 1858; St. L. & s. F., "a; do pfd. IS; do second pfd, 71A; St. Paul, 1761k; $. P, 641k; Y. P, 1OOA; Amalga- mated Copper. 63; Anaconda. 96 Sugar, 1291A; U. s. Steel, 365s do pfd, S64s Santa Fe Copper. 25s.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
A WORD FOR LYNCH.

Syracuse, N. Y, January 24.-James E. Dolan, national president of the An cient Order of Hibernians today issued a protest against the action of the British government in sentencing to death Arthur Lynch, convicted of high treason.