davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-08-14
EDUCATIONAL.

The UNIVERSITY OF N0TRe DAME,
sOIpe DAME. INDIANA.
rttL COURSES N Cts.sies. letter., Ue--
e.spiss ssd Htsto@y. lcssnssEssu, AT. s<is-cs.
phssmsey. ta~. cl,u. Seehsssesi scd eisc-
tsttst E~GtreettcG. Architecture.
Ihcsosgh vSerssstesy and e-mwsssisi
Courses.
Rooms Free N all ,tadsuts vho hsr. to---
rstsd The studies reguifei fsS stiission inip Tie
SoLbcmote. Iunios or SeniOr Year u say q he
Ccliesiats Cuufs-s.
baprrs 20 pert. moderate thsfgs ~ siadsrs
over .svsnt-.n rtsp.Tius for Collegiate Coufsss
limited hun,bsr of Csudidstss fof The Rely
sisttcsl st- vviil - received at ssstiAi rates.
st. Edwards tstf. fer bovs und.f ~ years I.
uri4a- 70 The tofnuIeten.ss q, iss .luip-snt
Ih- ooth Nesf ~iil opsn ssrtemhef =. 1909.
Cataisgs res Ire. Address y. -. Bos 1fo.
ReN. A. MpRpiSSEN. C. 9. G. President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
URGED BY INSURANCE MEN.
Bill to Prohibit Alleged Bogus Con-
Germs Using the Mails.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Messrs. Nc
Cockrell and Drydam to-day presented to
the Senate an address from a committee
representing the insurance companies
of the country, asking for legislation look
ing to the prohibition of the use of the
mails by bogus insurance companies, by
so extending the lottery laws as to make
them applicable to those concerns, and Sem
ator Dryden introduced bill to carry the
petition into effect. The purpose of the bill
is set forth in its title, which is as fol-
lows: ITO amend Sections 1894 and 1929 of
the Revised Statutes and other laws for the
suppression of lotteries so as TO make them
applicable to letters, postal cars, circulars
pamphlets and other publications concern
ing any business of. and contracts and pol
icies of life, fire and other insurance trans
mitted into any State, district territory
by concerns or persons not authorized to
transact such business In the State from
which they transmitted"
In presenting his petition, Senator Cock
rell referred 10 the insurance companies.
against whom the proceeding is directed as
"Get-rich-quick concerns, and Senator
Dryden gave assurance or the high char
acter of the petitioners. The insurance
committee in their address said: THE pub
lie is being imposed upon to larger extent
by these unworthy concerns, claiming to
be insurance companies than by any other
class OF frauds"
Representative Gains. Of Tennessee, in
the House. introduced a bill aimed at such
insurance companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18

land embraced in the site on which the
army post will be constructed. Mr.. Roberts
has a tract of about forty acres on which
the government has an option. 1t Is I'M
derstood he is not satisfied with the price
offered by the department. He took the
matter up with the quartermaster general
of the army.
Senator Fairbanks to-day introduced pri-
vate pension bills for Indiana people as fol-
lows: William Schall, Martha A. Harvey.
William E. Eagle, Abigail Campbell, Eliza
beth Bodkins, John n. Rounder, Francis
Crull. Also measure correcting the mill
tary record of George +. Harter.
Senator Beveridge introduced pension
bills for Ephraim Martin and Mary ]. Hol-
lingsworth, both of Indiana.
II. H. Hanna, OF Indianapolis, arrived
here to-day. He is at the New Willard. Mr..
Hanna will confer with administration Off
Gals tomorrow relative to the report re-
Gently made by the monetary commission,
of which he is a member. He will also
make an effort and ascertain what expecta-
ton there is for financial legislation this
Congress.
Frank Estep, of Danville, Ind, has been
appointed to position as compositor in the
Government Printing Office on the recon-
mendation of Representative Holiday.
XXX
w. w. Richardson, of Indianapolis, and
L. d. Freeman, formerly OF that city, are
here in attendance at the meeting of the
district passenger agents of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
Numerous petitions were offered by the
Indiana senator's and representatives to-
day bearing on the tobacco provision of the
Cuban bill, the repeal of the anti-canteen
law the Smoot case, the anti-injunction
bin and the eight-hour day. They came
from various organizations in the State.
Senators Fairbanks and Beverage have
received copies of the proceedings and the
text Of the decision OF United States Com
missioner Charles w. Moores in the
Lynchehaun case.
The American National Bank of Indian
apolis has been approved as a reserve agent
for the First National Bank of Plainfield,
Ind.
Walter @. Mason has been commissioned
postmaster at Claybank, Ind
JOHN E. MONK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18

the country rejoice in any traits it can
claim as peculiarly its own. and pray with
out Pharasaism, God, / thank Thee that
1 am not as other sections are or even
as this New York.
Again, he said:
Il do not regard Imperialism in itself as
sayagery, but the Imperialism which views
inferior races as our legitimate prey GER
tainly is so.
Unless | err, our advanced communities
now display a great deal less justice and
fairness man toward man. than was form
erly seen Mark the cold greed and rapacity
with which business Is carried on. Mer-
camille honor is not unknown, but IL is
relatively rarer than heretofore.
Promoting deals. stock manipulations.
market rigging, in intent and in effect,
every whit as bad as highway robbery, &C.
cur daily evoking no protest save the bleat-
ing of shorn lambs. few years ago these
things done In the way now so common
would have met execration within the bust
ness community itself"
DR.. Andrews described as pestilential the
cry for shorter courses in education.
OF race suicide" he said:
There Is no fear that our population
will be too small, but much that IL is los
ing virility. / hope President Roosevelt
will take early occasion TO amend his plea
for swelling the census by urging quality
OF population more Of a desideratum.
thus undoing a little the incalculable evil
his recent words on this subject have
wrought among the poor and thought
less
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
ALLWILL VOTE YEA.
fCoNCLuDED FROM FIRsT PAGEl

.
United States treasurer. OF this amount
the national banks OF the State as follows:
Fletcher National Bank. indianapolis.
$4,000; Citizens National Bank, Kokom I,,
$4,000; Howard National Bank, Kokomo,
$4,000; City National Bank, Lafayette, $780,
coo; Merchants National Bank, LAFAYETTE
Sl50,ooO: National Fowler Bank. Lafayette,
$4,000; First National Bank Lebanon $780,
600: Lebanon National Bank. Lebanon.
$4,000; Union County National Bank, Lib
erty. $50. 600: First National Bank, Madison.
SlO0 900: National Branch Bank, Madison,
100000; Delaware County National Bank,
Muncie, $4,000; Merchants National Bank,
Muncie, 10000; Second National Bank.
New Albany. $4,000; New Albany National
Bank, New Albany, $4,000; Citizens Ma
tionai Bank, Peru. $4,000; Peoples National
Bank, Richmond. $4,000 South Bend Ma
tional Bank, South Bend $4,000; National
Bank of sullivan, Sullivan. $4,000; Second
National Bank. Vincennes. $4,000; Old Ma
tional Bank, Evansville, $4,000: Capital
National Bank, Indianapolis. $4,000; In
diana National Bank: Indianapolis. 1925
apolis, 1851, O7is3; Citizens National Bank.
South Bend, 10000; Vigo County National
Bank, Terre Haute. $3.50, Soo.64; First Ma
tional Bank, Vincennes, 100000; German
National Bank, Vincennes. sl05.0o0; Citizens
National Bank, Bedford $4,000; First Ma
tional Bank. Brazil, 10000; First National
tional Bank. Charlottesville. sl0O 900; Citi-
zens' National Bank, Evansville, $4,000;
National Bank. Evansville. $4,000; Hamilton
National Bank. Fort Wayne, $500. 600; First
National Bank, Frankfort, $4,000; First
National Bank, Franklin. $4,000: Central
National Bank. Greencastie. $4,000; Third
National Bank. Greensburg, $4,000: Citi-
Zens' National Bank, Greensburg, $1,000
Columbia National Bank, Indianapolis
$4,000
John NJ. Todd and John Roberts. both Of
Indianapolis. are here business before
the War Department relative to a tract Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
House Rents I'm Warrington.
Kansas City Journal.

Congressman Scott writes of the high cost
OF living In Washington city. Two years
ago when Scott first went to Washington
he paid s106 month for five small rooms
unfinished Senator Burton has to pay
81 900 a year for the house which he occu-
pies less than six out OF each twelve
months. Senator Longs house costs him
about much. Mr.. Campbell pays $500 for
seven rooms and Mr.. Scott will this year
pay the same. He says:
All which. while perhaps a little per-
sonal for a newspaper letter, will serve to
give the gentle reader some idea of the
reason that the salary OF a congressman
looks good deal larger in Kansas than
il does in Washington. or course these
high prices prevail only I'm what is known
as the fashionable quarter of the town. In
other quarters, where fashion never dwelt
or which the tickle dame long ago de-
serted. houses may be had for much less
than half the rates above quoted. There
are places where a difference OF two blocks
in the location OF two houses exactly the
same in other respects will make a differ
ence OF 20 10 % per cent In the rental value
and IL IL were a matter OF personal pride
or preference only. man would be very
foolish 10 take the dearer house. But there
are few men. fortunately. who have not
enough pride for the State which they rep
resent 10 oyerbalance their instincts or
economy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
TO BUILD A new HOME
KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY AT PUR-
DUE TO OWN CHAPTER HOUSE.
UnfOunded Report that Samuel Z. Per-
kins Had Contributed $4,000 for
Construction Of the Building.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. lit was re-
ported here to-day that Samuel L. Perkins.
an Indianapolis attorney. had given Purdue
Chapter OF the Kappa Sigma fraternity
gift OF 1000 for the erection of a new
chapter house. Inquiry at the chapter
house tonight developed the fact that the
story had no foundation. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Perkins are much interested in Pur-
due University, and for this reason the ru-
NOR was at first given credence. Volney
Perkins, their son, died while a student at
Purdue. He was Kappa Sigma. In men,
DRY of his son Mr.. Perkins founded the Vol
ney Perkins scholarship fund for needy
students.
1t Is stated that the Kappa Sigma Chap
ter has already made preparations to build
a new home. The site for the house has
been practically purchased. and the con-
tract for the building will be let shortly.
The house will face the Wabash river, and
will occupy an imposing place on the Riv-
erside bluffs. 1t will be one of the hand
soonest fraternity homes at Purdue. The
present chapter house is near the site Of
the new structure. and Is rented by the
fraternity. There are twenty members in
the Purdue chapter. A committee has been
appointed to take charge of the building
contract, and 1t is expected the new chap
ter house will be completed next spring.
1t will be of stone and will be handsomely
furnished.
The only other fraternitiss owning their
homes here are Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma
M, both of whom purchased residences
and refurnished them. The local Kappa
Sigma chapter has filed articles of associ-
alton with the county recorder and with
the secretary OF state.
Mr.. g. z. Perkins when asked last night
IL there was any truth in the report that
he had contributed $4,000 to the Kappa
Sigma fraternity at Purdue said there was
no basis for the report, and that he had
not considered the matter at all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Senate to-
day in executive session confirmed large
number of nominations. including that of
John Perry, to be postmaster at Kramer.
Ind.
General Foster. who was agent for the
United States before the Alaskan boundary
commission. has filed his report with the
State Department. This act terminates
General Fosters connection with the case.
The report proper is a succinct statement
Of the issues presented TO the commission,
and the disposition of them, including q
copy of the findings and the map showing
the points located as the boundary line.
The Democratic steering committee spent
three hours to-day in filling minority va
cancies on committees. No definite agree
ment has been reached. though it is known
that several changes have been made in i'm
portant committee assignments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
Admiral Evans to Return.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Admiral Evans,
commander-in-chief OF the Asiatic squad
ron, whose two years sea service will ex-
pire in the spring. viii return TO the United
States on the Kentucky. They will sail
about the 1st of March. and will come home
by way Of the Mediterranean, arriving in
American waters early in May. 1t has been
stated that in the course of his journey to
the United States Admiral Evans would
pay visit to Emperor William, and that
the Emperor would in turn call on the ad-
miral aboard his ship. the two being well
known TO each other. The Navy Depart
ment officials. however, profess TO know
nothing of the matter, and say that the
time allotted TO the admiral for his return
TO the United States would not permit of
a stop in German waters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
SERVED PAPERS ON STAGE.
Actions of a Lawyers Clerk mt Belas-

NEW YORK, Nov. ia jealous law
yer's clerk caused considerable excitement
at Belascos Theater by leaping to the
stage from box and serving papers on
Mrs. Carter. giving notice of a suit for
injunction restraining the Belasco manage
ment from producing an old play in this
city The curtain had just been raised on
the first act when the clerk, elbowing his
way through a box occupied by several
ladies and their escorts. leaped to the stage.
Mrs. Carter was about TO begin her lines
when the documents were thrust into her
hands. For a moment she appeared great
ly frightened by the intrusion, and the
clerk, driven back from the wings by stage
hands was compelled to leave by the way
he came. He hurriedly fed to the street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18

Schwab, who Is the Bethlehem Company,
Is not willing that the steel company shall
be placed back of these bonds. Mr.. Schwab
is understood to be willing TO let the
first mortgage bondholders OF the ship
building company snare In the Sheioon re-
organization plan and keep the relative
value OF these securities. He is willing
that these bondholders shall pay their pro
rata amount of the working cash, but he is
NOT willing that the Bethlehem Company
shall become security for the bonds issued
before 1t became a member of the COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
BOYS MAY STRIKE.
Don't Want Their SchooIma'am to
Ride ON the Cars.

CHICAGO. Nov. IA sympathetic
strike OF boys ranging in age from thirteen
10 sixteen years In the Hendricks School
Is imminent because their teacher. Miss
Ida NJ. Stodder, rides electric cars man
ned by nonunlon crews. The trouble be-
tween Miss Stodder and her pupils arose
Monday evening after school, when a num-
Der CT boys saw her board Wentworth
avenue electric car at Forty-third street.
This morning before school the boys held
meeting in the dressing room. Shortly
after school was called the lads made
demonstration or their disapprovaI. but they
became quiet soon, they say, because OF
threats or being suspended from school.
Miss Stodder would neither deny nor con-
firm the story OF the grievances OF her
pupils.
teacher that she Will not ride on the cars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
sHIPBUILDING LITIGATION.


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Evening Post
to-day prints the following: I'm the WALL
street distric. the impression has been gem
erai for several days that a compromise in
the United States Shipbuilding Company
receivership litigation depends solely upon
an agreement as to terms. Ii has seemed
evident that something looking To a settle
ment OF the long-drawn litigation with its
frequent adJournments Is certainly afoot
and IL is believed that neither Charles NJ
Schwab nor Max Pam will ever be called
20 the witness stand. There is reason 10
believe that the hitch in the matter con-
Germs the Bethlehem Steel Company, the
richest member Of the ship-building fam
tIy. This company not IN the COM
mission at the time OF the Issue OF the
first mortgage bonds OF the Snip Building
Company and Il was p,ggested that Mr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
Gunboat Machias mt Jibuti.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Navy De-
partment Is Informed that the gunboat
Machias arrived at Jibuti to-day with Con-
sui General Skinner and the other men,
bers of the expedition to Abyssinia, where
the consul general will negotiate a COM
mercial treaty with King Menelik. Ii is
estimated at the Navy Department that the
trip to the Abyssinian capital and return
will occupy two or three weeks time The
Machias will remain at Jibuti until the
party returns and then take the consul gem
lar station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
FROM FAR-OFF JAPAN.
Graduate OF Rose Polytechnic Says He
Don't Look for War.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. 17.-Presi-
dent Mees. OF Rose Polytechnic Institute,
has received q letter from Taro Tsugi. who
is graduate of Rose and is now at the
head OF the government railroads Of Japan
in which he says the war talk has caused
great depression in business. He does not
believe that war with Russia will come
soon.
A wireless telegraph equipment has been
purchased for Rose Polytechnic.
President Mees will deliver an address
before the North Central Association OF
Science and Mathematic Teachers In Chi
cago Nov. 81.
There will be an examination in all
classes at the institute next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
BUNCoED BY BOGUS PREACHER.
Farmer Signed IN Note Instead OF Mar
rfage Certificate.

STEUBENVILLE, o., Nov. ia new
swindling game was recently worked on
Max Stevens. farmer. who entertained a
stranger who claimed to be g minister.
He played the part. In the morning a
young couple appeared and asked the way
to the minister's. saying they wanted to get
married. The farmer thought of the min
lister who was staying with him and sug-
gested that the couple be married there.
The supposed minister performed the cere-
mony. The farmer and his wife signed the
certificate as witnesses.
Recently Stevens was notified that note
for $1,000 against him was due. They had
signed note instead Of a marriage license.
The three swindlers discounted the note.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
TWO BANK OFFICIALS DEAD.
President Dies from Accident and
Cashier Commits Suicide.

Cashier Commits Suicide.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. ia dis
patch from Camden regarding the acciden-
tai death OF Bank President Boykin and
the suicide of Cashier Tempe says there are
no developments since the tragedy OF last
evening. The following notice signed by
the directors Of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank was posted on the bank door
this morning:
ION account of the death of the presi-
dent and cashier occurring on the same
day, this bank Will remain closed for such
time only as will be necessary for inquiry
into its affairs and for taking all proper
measures to protect the interests of cred
ttors."
A thorough examination OF the affairs OF
the bank Is in progress tonight. and as
soon as the result is ascertained ii will be
given TO the public. Business may be re-
sumed In a day or so.
President Boykin's son is the only survi-
vor who knows the safe combination and
he is too grief-stricken 10 come down to-
day after his fathers funeral. Both the
dead men were members of the board OF
directors and no meeting was held or state
ment prepared to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
Internal Revenue Collections.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE monthly
statement of the collections of the internal
revenue shows that the total receipts for
October. 1903 were 1911 ,534. an increase as
compared with October, 1902, OF 1881, 125. For
the four months of the present fiscal year
crease OF $1,157,592 over the corresponding
period last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
Want. Divorce Decree AnnuIIed.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Jenny w. Pope
Mckay, who says she is the widow OF the
late Colonel Nathaniel Mckay. to-day filed
with the District Supreme Court a petition
asking for the appointment OF a receiver
for the Mckay estate and decree annuil-
ing the decree OF divorce secured by Colonel
Mckay In Logan county. Oklahoma, she
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
In search of a .Ki..er.,

NEW YORK, Nov. Harmed with re-
volvers and clubs. a vigilance committee
composed OF men and women. is patrolling
some OF the streets Of Bayonne, N. j., In the
hope of capturing a man known as the
.kisser." The operations OF the latter have
terrorized the female contingent OF the New
Jersey suburb so greatly that they fear to
go into the streets unprotected after night
fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18
MOVEMENT OF COAL.
Heavy Rains Have Produced High
Stage Of Water So Boats Can Move.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE heavy
rains Of the past thirty-six hours has
suited in a coal-boating stage OF water and
it is expected 100000 bushels of coal will
be shipped TO the South and West. At the
present time there are 25000,000 bushels of
coal lying in the Pittsburg harbor and the
large shipment will be followed by a re-
sumption of work in many mines that have
been closed on account OF a shortage Of
coal boats and barges
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Senate was
in open session to-day for only twenty min
utes and the greater part of that time was
consumed in the introduction of bills and
presentation of petitions. Most of the bills
were for pensions and the bulk of petitions
related to the case Of Senator Smoot, OF
Utah
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-18

alleging that the Oklahoma court was with
out Jurisdiction. The petitioner alleges that
she is the lawful widow OF Mckay.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-04
-. i. j. IOPE.
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the State of South Carolina
AT Chambers 1st September, 1903

The State of South Carolina
;. whereas, the Honorable GeoIgs Will
lams 4Nic Gage as Presiding Judge of the
Firth Judicial Circuit for the fall term
ioo3 Is unable by reason of physical inr
lrmllies to hold the fall term 1909 If the
courts OF general sess Ons and Common
pleas for the County of Lexington in
sald state, beginning on Monday the 2ls
day or September in the year nineteen
hundred and three, at ten O'Clock in the
morning. '''0
NOW in obedience to the laws of this
state governing such matters. l do here
oy nominate and appoint the Honorahl,
~. a. Townsend of tie CircIit Bench of
tiils State, to hold the said Court of
General Sessions aud Common Pleas Of
ana for tl'e County of Lexington in the
state OF South Carolina for the fall term
isO' OF SAID Coun3y, beginning on Mon
aay morning at ten O'Clock on the twenty
hr't day of September in the wear nine.
Teen hundred and three in the place of
Circuit Judge George Williams Gage
VINO under the laws of this State was 10
nave held said fall term for the Yea,
1913 OF said Courts of General Sessions
and Common Pleas for Lexington Cum.
~ in said Stat5
Y. j. POPE.
Chlef Justice Of the Supreme
'ourC OF The State of South Carolina
AC chambers LIST September, 1908.