davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Filed in the Town Clerks Office Yes
terday. S
4 ttt,A-t EN t A. e
Warranty Deeds.

Austin S. Williams ct ux., to Horace
T. Whittlesey. $. Thompson street,
40 2-5 feet. #
Lucy j. Converse to George F. Con-
verse, Linwood Place, 80 feet,
George F. Converse to Frederick L.
Converse, Linwood Place, 80 feet.
Mary q. Beach to Edward L, Perry,
Winthrop avenue, SO feer.
Vincent Ferri to- Michele Z. Sambuco
w. Donnel1y Place, So feet.
Libratta sa1nbuoo to Mary D. Ferri
Foster street, SO feet 5 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
You Can Do Things On
a Grape-Nuts Diet.

The chance give GrapeNu fair trial denied for the
stomach handle this food without trouble effort
tootsome and delicious and fully cooked the factory ready
immediate with rich great variety of dishes
each package, THE Road to MELVILLE"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
About Brain
To get results
YOU must
FEED it.

The average little food that builds muscle
! but NEVER GIVES HIS THINKER A THOUGHT.
Why?
Because he has learn that Brain daily (exacty like
muc and be rebuilt daily by food selected for that purpose
The only way
Else Brain Fag and Nervous Prostitution sets in
The things food that make Brain and Nerve Aumen and
Phosphate Of Potash and found such perfect proportion
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-07
A P E N u T S

that even 10 days trial Of this scientific food will
vgor and energy the brainclearer thinking powers
sharp snappy ideas These are the reasons why
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27

ness of the country and the enterprise of
the people and admired our agricultural
machinery. but they found our methods SUI
perficisl and wasteful compared with those
which prevail in Germany. One of then.
said: american farmers are exploiting the
soil without discrimination, and in six years
1t viii be much less productive than it is
now. Then they will have to send to Ger
many for fertilizers" This same man said,
however. that he should come back in two
years and buy up lot of land in the West
and cultivate II. One of the party, a large
landowner. criticised the wanton destruc-
ton of forests. American farmers" he
said. ARE doing away with wood in their
big forests entirely without thought of the
future. In the West We found big piles OF
wood decaying and not used, because it
had been. cut down without necessity. So
long the American farmer makes money
to-day he does not think of the future.
Within ten years they will have to be i'm
porting building wood from Germany. Our
forests will never give out" The reason
why German forests will never give out is
because they are preserved by government
protection and scientific forestry. We have
very little of the former and are just begin
ming to learn the a. b, of the latter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27
THE LATEST POLITICAL JOKE.


Edwin ID. Logsdon, chairman of the Re-
publican city committee. who was again
attacked in the news columns of the In
dianapols News yesterday afternoon. de-
clares he never appealed TO George w.
Stubs. formerly judge Of the Police Court,
Cass Connaway, who occasionally acted as
Judge. and James A. Collins. formerly pros
ecutor, TO be lenient with Gus Rahke. the
gambler. Mr.. Logsdon says also that
far as his memory serves him he never dis
cussed with these persons campaign COM
tributicns made by Rshke.
1.-THE article in the News is a falsehood,"
said Mr.. Logsdon. Its purpose is simply
10 carry on the campaign OF revilement OF
myself and my political associates. No
sensible citizen will be blinded by mud
thrown by the News.
The long and carefully-prepared article.
which badly needed patching in places,
however, was the subject of much amuse-
ment around town yesterday Republicans
and Democrats simply laughed IL was
built, for the most part, on the fact that
a contribution was made TO the Republican
campaign fund by Rahke. That fact was
not concealed. Mr.. Joseph b. Healing says
1t Is so. and others agree with him. IL is
also known 10 about every citizen OF In
dianapols over twenty-one that gamblers.
as individuals perhaps rather than as chew
alters dindustrie, have paid into the cam
paign funds OF both the Republican and
Democrauc parties, Tor many years. sums
of money. Gus Rahke has said so: he has
been agreed with by William xissel and
others. Therefore the attack made in the
News becomes as most people who read IL
agree, simply amusing.
However, the only thing necessary to
show clearly the animus OF the News I'm
publishing this story Is to point out. that
IL calls especial attention I'm its double
column headlines To the fact fhat Gus
Rahke admits contributing TO the Republic
an campaign fund. while the statement in
the body of the article reads:
Gus Rahke says that he paid $500 instead
of 81 800 TO the Republican campaign fund.
and paid II without solicitation from any
one, and paid $500 to the Democratic cam
paign fund"
why didn't the News call attention In
its headlines to- Rahke's contribution 10 the
Democratic fund?' That was the question
asked on all sides last night, and the only
answer advanced was. Because thu News
Is animated solely by a purpose &C iajure
Edwin ID. Logsdon by fair means o. foul"
ut is TO laugh" said one last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27

have allowed II to become mixed up with
the home welcome to President Roosevelt.
whose interest in Oyster Bay Is altogether
modern and contemporaneous 1t would
be very embarrassing if two persons should
deliver addresses of welcome to the Pres
ident at the same time. or If two commit
tees should engage in struggle for posses
sion of his person. The President has been
in some close corners and in a good many
public receptions, and he will doubtless find
a graceful way out of this situation. but
the people of Oyster Bay should not have
created 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27
THE LIGHTING SPECIFICATIONS.

A ten years lighting contract Is a matter
of large Importance in a city as large as
Indianapolis, and the administration does
directors and all others that can give in
formation on the subject 1t is, doubtless,
prepared with full data concerning the cost
OF lighting in other cities and the cost
of producing the current, overhead and un-
derground construction, ETC., for an intel
are submitted.
The suggestions of the Commercial Club
directors as outlined in yesterdays Jour-
nal commend themselves as based on sound
sense. AS they point cut the division Of
the city into overhead and underground dis
tricts and the demand for segregated bids
on these districts and proposals on the
whole will give opportunity for COMPETE
ton that is to some extent barred If pro-
posals on the whole city only are received.
Along the same line is the suggestion for
separate proposals for arc and incan-
descent lights, in order that the figures
may be compared with the cost of con-
struction and production of the light. Ev-
cry contractor on any kind Of work will
appreciate the value of making specifi-
cations as specific as possible on inspection
and character of materials to be used in
outside construction. Otherwise, the con-
tractor must necessarily figure on the top
limit Of expense.
But the most important suggestion. and
the one concerning which opinion will vary
most, is that the prices be subject to re-
vision at intervals of two and a half years.
1t is objected that this will tie the city
absolutely to the Indianapolis company,
since new company would have difficulty
In floating it's securities on such basis.
This apprehension may be much more
troublesome in theory than in fact. A more
serious objection Is that it would mean a
short-term contract. which would neces-
sariy result in higher charges to the city
than would be demanded for longer per-
Cd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27
LIEUT.. Crosse In THE CITY
NAVAL OFFICER TALKS ENTERTAIN
INGLY OF CRUISE IN ORIENT.
Man for Man and Ship for Ship the
Navy Is the Equal Of Any,
He Says.

Lieutenant w. M. Crosse. OF the United
States battleship Kentucky. is i'm the city
on a short leave of absence, visiting his
brother, Ben d. Crosse. of the Journal. Mr..
Crosse has just returned from a three years
cruise In the East and has taken advantage
of his furlough to spend few days at his
old home. Mrs. Crosse and daughter Janet,
who have been with him during part of
his service in the Asiatic squadron, accom-
pany him.
The Kentucky, which is one of Uncle
Sans battleships that was not christened
with a bottle of wine, although numerous
bottles of good old Kentucky bourbon were
broken over her side at the time she was
launched, left New York for the East in
1890. They went by way of the Suez canal.
touching at Naples and other interesting
places en- route, joining the Asiatic squar-
ron in the Pacific, the Kentucky becoming
the flagship of Admiral Kemp. The cruise
was continued. and pretty nearly every i'm
portant Eastern port was touched from ST.
IBERIA to Borneo.
During the Boxer troubles in China Mr..
Crosse was with Fighting Bob Evans. He
spoke admiringly of Admiral Kemp. who
was in command of the allies before Taku.
and told of his good old American dplo-
macy at that critical time
After the trouble in China the admiral
was invited by the viceroy of Marking TO
come up the Yangtse-Kiang river and pay
him a visit, the viceroy having taken a
great liking to Admiral Kemp on account
of his attitude during the war. When the
ship touched at Marking the yiceroy was
unable TO visit the admiral on board ship
because he could not don his official boots.
which would have been considered the
greatest discourtesy. So IL was arranged
that the admiral should receive the viceoy
in the latter's palce. This was accordingly
done, the viceroy appearing in all his
princely regalia, surrounded by his court
and the officers and crew of the admiral
royalty.
While Lieutenant Crosse was with the
squadron in the East he was specially de-
tailed as executive officer of the Psnceton
to bring that ship from Yokohama TO San
Francisco. The trip turned out to be a race
between his ship and the Yorktown, the
latter having the start by three hours Not
Princeton went to the dock at san FRAN
cisco three hours and more ahead OF the
Yorktown.
The personnel of the United States navy,
Mr.. Crosse says, is very high, and under the
present method of promotion, whereby IL
is possible for a seaman to become a COM
missoned officers, the men are encouraged
to work much harder and take more in
terest than formerly. Man for man and
ship for ship our navy is the equal of any
in Europe" said he
Mr. Crosse will leave in a few days for
Cincinnati and will probably be assigned
to shore duty for the next two years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27
STATE UNIVERSITY.


Special to tho Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. June 26.-Lectures
and recitations i'm all departments of Indi-
ana University began to-day. the opening
of the summer session. which will continue
six weeks. There is now an enrolment of
$50. but scores OF students will arrive be-
fore the middle of next week. and it is be-
lieved the total attendance will reach near
the 500 mark, which will exceed all pre-
vious summer sessions. The work is mostly
in charge of the heads OF the departments
and nearly 100 distinct courses are offered
this summer. The summer session, which
opened this morning, will be heightened 10
a regular college term of ten weeks, and
will hereafter be known as the fourth term
of college In that department. By this ar
rangement students in this department NAV
finish the law course by two full years
residence here instead of spending three
years of nine months each. Enoch G.. Ho-
gate, the new member of the law faculty,
will have charge OF some OF the work this
summer.
DIR. James A. woodburn. professor OF his
tory and political science, has announced
the subjects for next years prizes IN his
department The John w. Foster prize of
SIS will be given TO the student submit
ting the best 5.o00-word essay on THE
Observation-Disclosures Treaty OF ls42." The
Political Corruption in Indiana County
Politics."
Prof William 4. Rawlls. who has just
been promoted from instructor TO associate
professor of economics and social science,
has received from Columbia University the
degree Of Phi. d., and his doctors thesis is
attracting considerable attention. 1t is on
.'CentraliZing Tendencies in the Admins
tration of Indiana" The thesis has been
published and makes 340-page book which
Is OF decided value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27
TOMAHAWkED!

Perhaps Br. Bryan meant to pay Mr.
Reach a compliment when he said to re-
porter for the Sentinel:
what / know of Mr.. Reach L am satlsned
that he Is more nearly fitted TO be chair
man of a Republican than Democratic
committee.
And perhaps the Sentinel meant to pay
Mr.. Reach a compliment when it printed
the paragraph. But. levity aside, 1T is
rather remarkable performance all around.
The Sentinel, presumably advocating the
it may be made up, in the local campaign,
quizzed Mr. Bryan as to his views. and,
after one evasive answer put the specific
question as to what he thought of Reach
1t could hardly have been news 1T was after
for it knew. as does everybody else that
observes political events, that Bryan bears
a deep hatred for everybody ever connect
ed with the Gold Democratic movement.
Viewed from Democratic standpoint, the
question was either the result of stupidity
hardly to be expected even in that quarter,
or the work of a willful marplot.
But what of Bryan? Nobody could know
better than he that with this remark he
was doing all the damage he possibly could
to the Democratic campaign in Indianapo-
lis. Utterly unmindful of the fact that the
thousands of Democrats interested at pres
ent had supported HIM twice with their
time and money, he permitted his hatred
for all Gold Democrats to lead him into
this childish performance. On general prin-
ciples the Journal does not like the DEM
cratic party little bit, nor has it any
faith in the presumption that Mr.. Keach's
ideals of municipal government are any
higher than the general level of his past
political training and past and present
political associates; but for all that it likes
to fair political fight. Reach and his
organization have been tomahawked in cold
blood in the house of their friends.
1t is a fact worth noting that this inter-
view appears to have been given at the
lunch table where Thomas Taggart was
entertaining Mr.. Bryan and Messrs. John
w. Kern, A. G. Smith, Joseph E. Bell, j.
T. Tanning. Albert Sahm, s. E. Morss and
two or three others. nearly all of whom
were conspicuous in the recent fight be-
tween Reach and Kern for control of the
Democratic organization and went down to
defeat. If there was a concerted plan to
even matters up for this defeat these late
ly great Democratic leaders certainly took
a characteristic way of accomplishing it..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27
NEW CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.
DR.. James Carter VIII Run ON Inde-
pendent Ticket.


DR.. James Carter. erstwhile independent
candidate, for Congress, has announced him
self an independent candidate for mayor.
He expects to get on the ballot by petition.
DR.. Carter conducts a confectionery store
at 1102 West Twenty-seventh street. and
also practices medicine. In his announce
ment he says:
Il am for the honest, faithful and impair
tial enforcement of all laws against the
illegal sale OF intoxicating liquors Wine
rooms should be repressed. And all the
laws against gambling of all sorts should
be enforced. There shall be no contribu-
tons for my election from the elements
that have heretofore controlled our city
politics. Therefore, / will be free 10 APP
point men who are honest and competent.
In all franchises to be granted especial care
will be taken To prevent compromising flu
ture interests of the city. No franchise
shall be granted until the people have had
ample time TO be informed upon the matter.
.'All speed ordinances shall be enforced.
We should have pure city water and sani-
tary conditions: in fact, everything should
be done that will promote the welfare or
the city. We should have an honest COLI
lection and disbursement Of public funds.
We should have elevated tracks at the earli-
est possible moment. / am opposed TO tax
ing the people for the payment OF any part
of track elevation.
I'm national politics / am an uncompro-
missing Kansas City platform Democrat. In
ment of the laws without regard to fear or
favor"
Dr. Carter has lived in Indianapolis eleven
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27
OPEN SHOPS.

new phrase has been brought into the
discussion of the labor question, which,
on account of it's convenience and express
siveness, is likely to become permanent.
A few years ago when the phrase "open
door policy was introduced in the dis
cusson of the Eastern question in contra
distinction to the policy of dividing up
China into spheres of influence and the
erection of barricades by one nation against
another, its expressiveness was recognized
at once. 1t represented justice for China,
fair play among the nations, an equal
start for commercial favors. and prosperity
for all. The world soon came to under
stand what the open door meant in that
connection, and when Secretary Hay sue
ceeded In having it adopted by the leading
powers he was credited with great diplo-
matte triumph.
Now We are beginning to hear of "open
shops" The phrase stands for much the
stands for in trade. viz, equal rights, fair
play and free-for-all race for supremacy
without any handicaps. unfair advantages
or invidious discrimination. 1t means that
the owner of shop or factory may, if
he choose, declare 10 open on equal terms
to union and to nonunion men, and that
while he will not discriminate against
either class. neither of them must discrimi-
nate against the other. This is the basic
idea of the employers association which
started a few months ago and is spread
ing rapidly throughout the country 1t is
also the basic idea of a new organization
of workingmen which stands for personal
liberty, manhood rights and individual mer-
it without reference to membership in any
party. church. order. society or union.
1.-The open shop represents not only the
emancipation of millions of workingmen
from the tyranny of unions, but also the
independence of employers from dictation,
coercion and control by their employees 1t
follows. of course. that in its last analysis
it represents the best interests of both sides
and of society at large. The open-shop idea
has come to stay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27

Two notable speeches were made by Brit
ish statesmen yesterday. The occasion was
the entertainment of Mr.. Chamberlain at
a club luncheon, and he was easily the
chief figure of the occasion. Premier Bal
four made a significant speech. in which
he admitted the possibility of Mr.. Cham
berlain's protective tariff plan becoming
an important issue. and recognized the right
of freedom of opinion regarding it. He COM
plimented Mr. Chamberlain as the man who
''more than any other, dead or living, had
given life To the expression of the idea of
imperial unity" Mr.. Chamberlain praised
the leadership of Mr.. Balfour as essential
to the success of the Unionist party, and
reasserted the necessity of adopting a fiscal
policy that would hold the colonies and the
empire together by commercial rather than
political bonds. The effect of the two
speeches will be to restore complete har-
mony i'm the Ministry. re-establish it in pub
lie confidence. and clear the way for a
frank discussion of Mr. Chamberlain's tariff
plan on its merits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27

Mr.. Keach's offer to furnish attorneys for
the Council investigating committee is not
50 bright as lis political moves usually
are He should have hunted UP some other
man. one who could stand in more dis
interested attitude. and induced him TO
make the offer. Then somebody might have
been fooled Notwithstanding the discour-
agement Mr.. Wynne has met with thus
far. the Journal does not beaIeve il impos-
sible to secure the services of a first-class
attorney to prosecute the investigation for
the WyLne committee. And ii is not d.
vuising any secret when 1t again declares
that the public is not in state OF mind
to see this investigation dropped. The
biunder made by the employment OF De-
tective stahl. while it greatly diverted
the public for the time, did not permanent
" distract its attention from this sub
5ect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27

In Indianapolis we have a number of
statues with the ordinary form of pedestal,
and any shaft that might be erected for
the Harrison memorial would be dwarfed
by the magnificent shaft cf the soldiers
front Of the federal building be chosen. the
Journal would suggest that the commits
sion consider designs something on the
order Of the marble arc. forming back
ground and approach to bronze statue.
This form OF memorial has not been used
SO much In America as to be common, and,
II properly designed, is very beautiful in
effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27

Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORx-Astor House.
CHIcAGO-Palmer House. Auditorium Annex
Hotel. Dearborn Station News Stand.
cINcINNATI-J. H. Hawley & Co.. Arcade.
Grand Hotel.
IOUISVILLE-C. T. Deering. northwest corner
CT Third and jefferson streets. and Biueteid
Bros. Az West Market street
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company. Union Depot.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Riggs House. Ebbftt
House. Fairfax Hotel, Willard Hotel
DENVER. Col--Louthain & Jackson. Fifteenth
and Lawrence streets. and a smith, 1891
Champa street.
DAYTON. o.-J. ". wilkie. 80 South Jefferson
street.
COLUMBUS. o.-viaduct News stand. $50 High
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27

The report of the experts appointed to
make chemical analysis of the city water,
supply is disappointment to people who
expected to be informed definitely whether
dangerous degree or not. 1t took the ex-
perts a long time TO reach conclusions
which throw light on the subject. The
report indicates more anxiety to air
technical knowledge than to convey in
formation in an ineligible form.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27

The annual convention of the Kentucky
Educational Association opened with the
several hundred delegates singing. MY Old
Kentucky Home" and the first business
done was the Introduction of resolution
showing that Is per cent. of the white voters
in the State cannot read or write, and that
In thirty-eight counties the whole body of
native white voters is tainted with from 20
to IS per cent. OF illiterscy. MY Old Ken
lucky Home seems to be in sad need of an
educational housekeeping.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27

The State factory inspector says that
many women employed in factories have
been horribly mutilated by having their
hair caught In machinery. He finds that
such accidents are mainly due to the pres
ent fashion OF wearing the hair and that
they could easily be prevented If women
while at work would wear their hair in nets
The suggestion Is wise one. The dictates
OF common sense ought to be more potent
than those of fashion. but they seldom are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-27
Times Change.
Washington Star

Times amt what they used to be-" said
Farmer Corntossel I'm the days gone by it used
to be disgrace to be arrested"
Isn't it now?''
81 dunno. Pears to me like it's the only way
to get your name in the paper along with the
millionaires that own fast horses and big auto
mobiles"