davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-06

amendment to the tax laws; No. DDS, by
Mr.. Ulrey, to repeal the act fixing the num-
Der and the compensation of justices of the
peace in certain townships; No. 226, by Mr..
Ulrey, to amend the act fixing fees, sal
aries, duties and compensation of certain
officers; No. 90, by Mr.. Ulrey, amending
the act relating to the election of justices
of the peace; No 22S, by Mr.. Ulrey, to pro-
vide for "A more uniform mode of doing
township business and prescribing duties of
certain officers; No. 229 by Mr.. Fleming.
regulating the granting of divorces, con-
corning the children of divorced parents;
No. 1885, by Mr.. Smith, amending the act
concerning proceedings in civil cases; No.
13l, by Mr. Harrison, fixing the competency
of witnesses in certain cases; No. 49, by
Mr.. Strickler legalizing the Incorporation
of the town of SwayZee; No. 115, by Mr..
Layman, to reimburse the Twenty-seventh
Indiana Regimental Association; No. 1885, by
Mr.. Goodwne, to separate the Woman S
Prison and Girls Industrial School; No. 135,
by Mr.. Ulrey, to amend the Fort Wayne
charter; No. 81, by Mr.. Dausman, concern
ing county business, and No. ZIG, by Mr..
Bell, relating to the incorporation of Ham
mond, Whiting and East Chicago.
A favorable report was made by the Sen
ate committee on elections on No 80, by
Mr.. Thompson, for an act to purify pri-
mary elections in Indiana. The bill is a
the elections committee after copious sug-
gestions from citizens interested. 1t APP
plies to Marion and Vanderburg counties.
Favorable reports were made also on the
firing BILL regulating the firing of shots
in coal mines of the State; No. 213. by Mr..
Whitcomb, granting the right to land own
ers to explore and survey coal mines oper-
ated on adjoining lands; No. 3D. Senator
Johnston's bill, relating to the construction
of free gravel roads; No. 232, Senator Hen
dees bill TO amend the act relating to the
granting of divorces, and House bill No
l29, by Representative Owen, to amend the
act relating to taxation of telephone, tele-
graph. palace car and other similar cor
porations.
The following bills were killed: Senator
Lyons bill to allow prosecutors $1,000 an
nual salary and 10 per cent. of their fees;
Senator Coats's bill requiring railroads to
regulate distances of step from platforms
doors OF steps on passenger cars; Senator
Cards bill amending the act providing for
the vacation of highways; Senator Askren's
bill concerning guide posts on public high
ways, and Senate Bills 239 and 249.
The following House bills were reported
to the Senate and referred to the proper
committees: No. SO, to the committee or
public health; No. 127, to the committee or
judiciary. No. 2; No. 133 to the committee
on judiciary, No. 1; No. us, to the commit
tee on cities and towns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-06

law. We have been dcluged with petitions
from all parts of the State-and i, myself,
have submitted a number OF them 10 you
which come from people who have peen
Ynisinformed as 10 the effect OF this bill.
They have been told that IL this bill be-
comes law the whole Nicholson law VIII
be repealed. and that they viii then have
no means 60 keep the saloons from their
communities If they so desire All this Is
a mistake. This bill has no such effec,
Show me where the bill Will In any way
son law and / will vote against II, even
though IL is my own bill.
PLEADED FOR SUPPORT
Then. too. l would call your attention
TO the fact that there is a serious question
as to the constitutionality of the Nicholson
law as construed by the Supreme Court.
The question may be taken into the courts
an event this bill is defeated, and the tenn
perance people may find themselves with
out any law which will enable them to re-
monstrate against the granting OF liquor
licenses. I ask you to support this bill in
order that Section may be made so DEN
mite that no question as 10 It's consutu-
tionallty can be raised.
II am not opposed TO the temperance peo-
pie and their work No one would go far-
Their than L to assist them In their attempts
TO restrict the fiquor traffic, but L would
have this work done fairly and squarely
and withotsL recourse TO subterfuge. L ask
that yOfs eve some reason why tne
blankes FeTlonstrance provision of the law
shorId remain on the statutes-one single
arr ~ - that Is grounded on logic You
have sGUne. There men here who viii
vote against their honest convictions and
against their sense of fairness and equity
in opposing this bill, and they will vote
that way because they have been assailed
by storm OF protest and threats from the
temperance people. L appeal to you TO vote
as your best Judgment and as your con-
science dictates"
In concluding his speech, which was earn
estly and effectively delivered, Mr.. Luhring
demanded the ayes and noes on the motion
To indefinitely postpone his bill His de-
mand was granted, and the vote was taken
with the result that has been noted.
There was no further speech-making be-
cause after the previous question had been
demanded and seconded no one but the au-
thor OF the bill had a right to speak
large part OF the audience that had taken
such an interest in the proceedings filed cut
Of the hall.
During the proceedings a number of SEN
atOrs, who learned that the fight was on,
came over to play the role OF interested
spectators, and when 1t was finally settled
that the bill had been killed every one OF
them heaved a sigh OF relief that came
from the fnnermOSt recesSeS of his being
They were glad that the House had made
the final disposition of the bill that has
raised such a furore, because now they will
not be subjected to the embarrassment OF
going on record one way or the other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-06
New House Bills.

No notwithstanding smallpox quar-
antines.-Health.
No. misunderstanding for linz
tied or bed and board divorce.-Judiciary-
No 313--Lewis of Fountain-Doing away
with the employment of tax ferrets and
shouldering on TO the auditor of state the
responsibility of collecting taxes on seques-
tered property through deputies. 90 be paid
out OF the proceeds OF their work.-Juoi-
ciary.
No. 314-Bamberger-To appropriate 81
$50. 70 to pay a claim for the Improvement OK
Indianapolis streets adjacent TO state prop
erty.-Claims.
No ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS x-4Ilz
as the share of the State for street I'M
provements adjacent TO state property.
Claims.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-06
Blind
During Attacks Or
Heart Failure.
Would Appear To Be
Dead.
DIR. Niles Heart euro
Relieved and Cured.

at have no hesitation in saying that Dr.
Miles Heart Cure is all that one can wish Il
10 be. was troubled with heart disease Tor
remedies bet until tried DR.. Mills Heart
Cure could Fl d no relief. / was subject to
headaches and had tried your PAN PIlls and
they were so effective thought your ieat
Cure might help me. ! would have attacks
at times so severe that / would be stone
blind for the time being. During these
spells / would be 10 ali appearances dead.
took the medicine strictly as directed and
can truthfully say that am completely cured
] advise al that are troubled with heart dis
ease 10 take DR.. Miles New Heart Cure
at once / write this and give my name 70
nv fellow sufferers."-S. L. Purdy, Atkinson,
Nebraska.
81 first felt the effects of a weak heart in
the fall Of 1896. / saw an advertisement IN
the Sioux City paper in which man stated
his symptoms which seemed to me 10 indicate
a trouble similar to mine. l had soreness
in the chest 1T times, and in my shoulder, an
oppressive choking sensation IN my throat
and suffered from weak and hungry spells.
/ was truly frightened at my condition and
procured six bottles of DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Since taking my first bottle | have never
been bothered by any Of the old disagree
able symptoms and now am well and con-
sider my cure pemanent"-Lewis Anderson,
Kuhn, s. ID.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. ), nd Tor tree book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases Address
DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-06
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 5.-Arrived: Bohe-
milan, from New York: Pretorian, from st.
John. n. B.. and Halifax. Sailed. Corin-
THAN, for Halifax and st. John, N B.. Me-
rion. for Boston. via Queenstown.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5--Arrived: Tauric.
from Liverpool: Kaiserin Maria Theresa
from West Indian cruise. Sailed: St
Paul. for Southampton; Rotterdam. for
Rotterdam.
QUEENSTOWN. Feb. 5-Saiied: Noord-
land. from Liverpool. for Philadelphia:
Germania. from Liverpool. for New York
BROwHEAD. Feb. 5.-Fassed: Celtic.
from New York. for Queenstown and Liver
pool
LONDON. Feb 5.-Arrived: Kingstonian,
from Boston.
GLASGOW. Feb. 5.-Arrived: Sarmatian,
from Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-06

Senator GOOdwine's Bill tn Sell Pres-
ent Property and to buy New.

Senator Fremont Goodwine. of Williams
port. yesterday introduced bill providing
for the sale of lands held by the State in
the East End of Indianapolis. the greater
part of which lie between WASHINGTON
street and Michigan street and west of the
Belt Railway. The bill contemplates the
sale of the property now occupied by the
Institution for the Education of the Deaf
and Dumb.
The bill authorizes the appointment of a
commission by the Governor to sell the
lands. and appropriates the sum of S250oOo
for the purchase of new grounds and the
erection of buildings for the accommodation
of the Deaf and Dumb Institute.
Senator Goodwine says that since the in
stitution named is asking for specific ap-
preparation of s154.0o0 to make improve
ments which are deemed absolutely neces-
sary the Governor and the committee on
visiting state institutions have come to the
conclusion that the interests of the State
will be best served by securing all the
money possible out OF the sale OF the pres
emit lands now occupied by the institute
and the purchase of new grounds, with the
building of an entirely new institute. In
vestigation had determined. he says, that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-06

AZ party of senators and representatives.
numbering between sixty and seventy, en-
joyed a trolley ride to Elwood and Orestes
last night as the guests of Representative
Jackley. whose home is at Orestes. At Ell
wood the legislators visited the big tin plate
mill, which is monument to the compaign
slogan of 1S96-"Tin, tin, American tin; Gro
yer goes out, Mckinley comes in" At
mysteries of window-glass making.
IT was a decidedly interesting trip to the
legislators, many of whom had never WIS.,
tied tin plate mill or glass factory. The
party returned to Indianapolis at o'clock
this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-06
REDIsTRlCTING THE STATE.
Senator NewhOuse Has New Legfsla-
tive AppOrtionment Plan.

The fourth plan so far proposed for re-
districting the State for legislative pur-
poses was proposed yesterday by Senator
Nj. T.. Newhouse. of Greensburg. Mr.. New
house. in preparing his bill. had the adj
vantage of consulting with Senators Gray
Wood and Ogborn. who have preceded him
with measures along the same line. He is
convinced that his bill solves the problem
in the best way.
The committee on legislative apportion-
ment will go to work on the four bills sub
mitted to hew out of them law that will
be calculated to meet the satisfaction of all.
Senator Newhouse's plan of apportion-
ment is as follows:
Senators
Lake and Newton. one; Porter and La
porte, one; st. Joseph, one; st. Joseph.
Starke, Pulaski and Jasper, one: Elkhart,
one; Lagrange and Noble. one; Steuben
and De Kalb. one; kosciusko and Marshall.
one; Wabash and Fulton, one: Allen, one:
Allen and Adams. one; Huntington and
Whitley, one; Howard and Miami. one;
Cass and White. one; Tippecanoe and Ben
ton. one; Carroll and Clinton. one; Warren.
Vermilion and Parke. one; Montgomery
and Fountain. one: Hamilton and Boone,
one; Madison, one; Madison and Upton.
one: Delaware, one; Grant, one: Grant.
dolph. one; Henry and Hancock. one;
Marion. four: Marion, Hendricks and Put
nam. one; Wayne and Union. one; Rush;
Shelby and Fayette one: Bartholomew and
Decatur. ore: Morgan. Johnson and Brown.
one; Vigo. one: vigo and Clay, one:
Greene. Owen and Monroe. one. Sullivan
and Knox, one: Gibson and Posey. one:
Vanderburg. one; Vanderburg. Pike and
Warrick. one; Crawford. Spencer and
Perry, one; Daviess and Dubois. one; Law
renee. Martin and Orange. one; Floyd and
Harrison, one: Clark and Washington, one:
Jackson. Jennings and Ripley. one: Frank
lin. Dearborn and Ohio, one; Scott, Jeffer-
son and Switzerland, one.
Representative
Posey. one: vanderburg. two; Wander
burg and Warrick. one; Spencer. one; Glib
son. one; Gibson and Pike. one; Knox.
Daviess and Dubois, one; Martin and
Orange, one: Knox, one; Daviess, one;
Lawrence. one; Sullivan, one: Greene, one:
Monroe and Brown. one: Crawford and
Perry. one; Harrison and Floyd, one:
Floyd, one, Clark. one; Scott. Clark and
Washington. one: Jefferson. one: Ripley
and Jennings. one; Dearborn. one; Ohio
and Switzerland, one; Jackson, one; Bar
tholomew. one: Johnson, one: vigo. two:
vixo and vermillion. one: Parke. one: Clay.
ones Clay and Owen. one; Putnam. one:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-06

commission was received early in the ses-
sion and referred to the committee.
The commission recommended that the
power of appointment of the mine inspec-
tors be taken away from the state geologist
and placed in the hands of the Governor.
The report of the committee on mines and
mining cuts out this recommendation and
lets the law stand as it is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-06
w. }. HAMILTON SEATED.
House Opposes Peter schIoOt ms Rep
resentative from Greene.

from Greene county was settled yesterday,
and William j. Hamilton, the Republican
confession. was seated, deposing Peter
SchIoot, Democrat, who was declared elect
ed on the face of the election returns. Mr..
Hamilton was sworn in before the bar of
the House Immediately after the contest
was decided in his favor, and Mr.. Schloot
at once relinquished his seat to him and
retired.
There were two reports from the commit
tee on elections. as was to be expected in
event an part of the committee favored
the confession. The Republican members
united in recommending that Hamilton be
seated, while the Democratic members sub
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-06
FAIR WEATHER TODAY.
Rain and Warmer I'm Southern POr-
ton Of Indiana To-Morrow.

ton of Indiana Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Forecast for FRI
day and Saturday:
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair on Friday;
Saturday fair in north; rain and warmer
In south portion; variable winds. becom-
ing east and fresh.
For Ohio-Fair on Friday; Saturday In
creasing cloudiness. probably rain or snow:
warmer in south portion; variable winds.
For Neutrality-suspicious. ON Friday; Saturday
probably rain and warmer.
For Lower Michigan-Fair on Friday:
Saturday probably snow; variable winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-06

Admiral Brown has returned from Wash.
ington. where he went TO personally inyire
Admiral Taylor to appear before the Legis-
lature on Feb. % TO receive the sword that
will be presented 10 him by the State. ADJ
miral Brown found his friend looking for
ward TO the event with pleasure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-06
THE WONDER OF THE AGE
The omega"
OdOrleSs Gas Stove

Marks a revolution in gas heating ana
household sanitation Perfect combustion
Is secured by the generation of intense
heat and the thorough mixing progressively
OF the gas supply with air. by which IL Is
possible to use at least forty-five cubic feet
of air to every cubic foot OF gas.
Its operation combines three important
ard indispensable factors-economy in fuel.
perfect combustion. sterilization In tho
OMEGA" they are the result OF mechan-
zeal combinations produced as the result Of
extensive scientific research.
On exhibition and for sale by
The Indianapolis Gas Company
4o South Pennsylvania Strees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-06
NINE INSPECTORS.

House Committee Favors Their APP
pointement by state Geologi.t.
The House committee on mines and min
ing will report to-day its decision on the re-
port OF the commission appointed by the
Legislature two years ago to codify the
laws relating to mining. The report Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-06

LAXATIVE BRoMo-QUININE. Gail for
full name and look for signature Of Il. w.
Grove box The remedy that cures -
cold IN one day. &C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-06

LAXATIVE BRoMO-QUININE. Call for
full name and look for signature of e. w.
Grove box The remedy that cures .
cold in one day. &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-06

LAXATIVE BRoMo-QUININE. Call for
full name and look for signature of e W.
Grove ON box The remedy that cures a
ED u one day. &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-06

w. L. BLYTHE,
Section Director.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-06
Local Observation. on Thursday.

Bar, Their. RH. Wind Weather. Pre-.
a. ND X SO West. .... 600
y. m .SoSs Is IL West. Clear. 600
Maximum temperature. 81; minimum tenn
perature, IA.
Comparative statement of the mean tenn
perature and total precipitation Feb. 5:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-06

The Senate passed to engrossment the fol-
lowing bills; No. 100. Mr.. Kittinser's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-06
HOT WORDS IN SENATE.
(CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE

OONOLULED ItON IItoI TAOb.I
They do their work well enough TO JUS
tfy more pay. Give it to them and let them
work a little longer if that be possible"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-13

fifteen thousand men, women AMI
children. The GROWING feature was
the beautiful spectacular production
of Jerusalem and The Crucajes in
which the famous Ringlinng ballet is
introduced. This dramatic presenta-
ton marked the opening of the show.
The are1ic performance was more
extensive than ever and embraced
the Nelson family and the Dollard
troupe, acrobats; Royals wonderful 81
horse act, three herds of performing
elephants; two troupes of trained
seals; the Fishers, the Potters and
the Alvo troupe, aerialists, Dollie Jul
lien and a host of bareback riders
and forty funny clowns Over 100
acts were presented and every one
could be utilized as a feature.
The night performance will be
started promptly at eight o'clock but
the doors will be opened an hour be-
fore this time in order that visitors
may have a chance to inspect the i'm
mense menagerie
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-13
THE FAMILY THEATER.

The fact that the people of Walla
Walla recognize the Family Theatre
as a popular place of amusement is
being demonstrated more and more
every night by the increase of at
tendance. The Walla Walla Family
Theatre is a place where the taste of
the most fastidious would not be Of
Tended Mr.. Thompson, the manager
engages only first class actors with a
known reputation If you want to
enjoy a good hearty laugh you must
not fail to hear Eddie O'Brien the IA
nous comedian. who is here for the
rest of the week Little Arthur RO-
sell the boy fun-maker continues to
win the admiration of his audiences
and the appearance of the ROsells is
the signal for applause. The Rob
binson Crusoe" moving pictures are
heartily enjoyed by everyone, es-
peciauy those who have read the
book. The farce comedy Dutch
Justice" is making a hit, as well as
Woodwork and COrderO in their
military song and dance" Frank
Confer continues to please the people
with his new illustrated songs. Re
member an entire change of program
tonight and tomorrow night is anna
teur night and Saturday night is gift
night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-13
SHIELDS PARK,

Don't forget that Shields park has
one of the strongest programs on
for this week, and the large audiences
attending are loud in praise of the
different numbers. The talented trio,
Ashton, Wilson and Clarke in their
laughable comedy What Happened
to Brown" is making a great hit. The
novelty musical team Stanley and
Scanlon are the talk of the town.
oyarra in his wonderful ball balan-
ing act is still the sensation. While
an McGleevy continues to make you
Forget all care with his splendid
,ancing and mirth provoking jokes
The management extends the hand of
velcome to the local lodge of Eagles
'cjday night. The returns of the
yreat prize ring contest between
orbett and Jeffries will be received
nd read from the stage Friday night
0mmencing at o'clock Saturday
light is gift night
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-13
BAD HARVEST ACCIDENT.

S. c. Robertson, while driving a
header on the farm of Mr..
Witt this morning was severely IL
jured. He had alighteI from the ma
chine to fix the gearing, when tn
horses became restless and started
Mr.. Re- vas caught in IT,
crown wheel and before the hOrseC
stopped he had been taken around
with several revolutions of the wheel
the flesh from his left arm and ham
being torn to the bone in several
places. He was brought to Walls
Walla and is Under the care of DR.
Shaw.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-13
Ring|ings Attract Many To
WaI|a WaIIa.
WILL GIVE TWO PERFORMANCES
Mammoth Parade On Streets Wit
messed by Thousands At Noon
Today.
MILL GIVE TWO PERFORMANCES

Ringlinng Brothers mammoth cir
Gus, the biggest and best on earth,
reached Walla Walla this morning
from La Grande and erected acres Of
canvas on the grounds west Of the
0. R. & N. passenger depot. Walla
Walla residents gave the circus a
genuine western welcome. The Ring
lings are very well known in this
section of the country They have
been here year after year, each time
coming with larger show and never
in the history of their visits have
they attempted in any way to deal
with the public in other than a legi-
innate manner. Their show has new
err harbored the grating class that is
so common with some other tented
department is conducted in a square
business like manner coupled with
the additional fact that they have al
ways had the finest show money and
brains could put together, has en-
deared them to the hearts of the
people of the city.
The show is hauled on S5 double
length cars. and although the trains
arrived a bit late, the various bosses
and men went to work with a will
and within a few hours had every
thing in readiness for the exhibitions
The parade, led by Mr.. Al Ringing.
was on the streets before the noon
hour and was witnessed by one Of the
largest crowds ever seen in Walla
Walla
Every foot of sidewalk space ev-
cry available window and even a pOr-
ton of the streets were used by the
crowd. And the parade-well. it was
the finest ever given in Walla Walla
or any other city and was all and
even more than the Ringlings had ad-
vertised. 1t was miles in length and
was filed with new and novel process
sional wonders. There were red
coated women buglers, bands galore,
horsemen and hOrseWOmen of all ma
tons, magnificent floats representa-
tive of the various countries on the
globe, a monster herd Of elephants
herd Of meek and lowly camels,
more open dens of wild animals than
most circuses have in their entire
menagerie and a children section
with hundreds of cute little ponies
and miniature cages. Following the
parade came the afternoon perform
ance, given to an audience of fully