davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-07
Members of the staff of Asylum for
Chronic Insane Hold Their Annual
Meeting DIR. Dewey Elected

The members of the honorary medi-
cal and surgical staff OF the County
Asylum for Chronic Insane helda meet
ing Tuesday evening at the Republican
house, Milwaukee, at which Dir. Rich
ard Dewey was elected president and
nr Louis Fuldner was chosen secre-
fary. The members of the staff en-
dorsed the project of erecting home
for feehle-minded upon the grounds
where the asylum for chronic insane is
located. The resolution viii be trans
United to the Milwaukee county board
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-07

The best smoke in Wauwatosa. seal
of Wisconsin For sale at Schwaiccr's
pharmacv
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-07

You can get them of the II. 2, lem
sing Co. North Main street
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-07

10 Fond Din Lac, Wisconsin Dairy
mems Association. Excursion tickets
sold February 10, T. and 10. Return
limit February H. Rate-fare and
one-third
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-07

Gbitasr, milwaukee s 81. PAU KY.
TIME TABLE.
Wnuwatosa. Wisconsin
GOtNG EAST
TIME TABLE

GOING EAST.
Daily Except Sunday ...,.-..... iSN "a. III
Daily ..,.4 ....,- ''''' T. IN
GOING MESr.
Daily Exc, sunday 10 Madison via
Wntertovu .............. .,...-. s.a7 u IA,
Daily ENe sunday 10 Madison via
Jpnesvil,e. ....... Sos u. M,
sunday only to GAINESVILLE aud Madi-
son,............. ......... ....,...,. s;oi m.
sunday only to WRtcrtnNu..-..... Slt "a. III.
Daily Exc sunday 10 Wauke~ha. s,i5 -, m,
Daily to -. Paul and Minneapolis l'!' a. IA
Daily Fac sunday To Madison aud
pra. du C-..-,........ IA a. III.
Daily Exc. sunday to WaUkesha ana
Watertowu.,...-. ,...... ...-.... e'0s y. NJ.
Daily Exc, sunday 10 GAINESVILLE 49,. 49, y, III,
Portage ,.-. SHOP m.
" WaukCsha 600 y. III.
Daily to Madison and pra du Co. 7.e7 p. m
Trains leave Milwaukee for wauwatosa
and beyond rs follows:
Daily Except sunday ..,..... :ta a. IN,
sunday only .,...-....-,-. --.,.-.-..i 80 a IN
sunday Gully ,,.-.. 500 a. hi.
Daily Except sunday '...-.,....... ~ "A nv,
naiIy Except sunday -....-..... ,...i sN5'a. M
Sansiay onTt .......,,,..... ....sll .O5 a, ~
Rlaily Except sunday ......s.. n so "A. m.
lIaty Except SUNDAY ...... 80 p, IN.
100 Except Sunday ,,-,..-.,.. 4ti0 y. IN.
patty Except sunday. .-,-.-...... 500 p. u,.
IrlG1 ETgtnt Suhday ....,-.. ,...,.-. $40 y. 20.
DIT ......,.,,.. ........ ...... isl5 y. m.
sop only op Signai.
avn L GRocKwAY. Agent
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-07
WAUWATOSA DIRECTORY.


S
,r,,or ...........-....E Emerson d. h"S''
,,t.r,,o,,
William Won Bauulo"cH'
First ward J. o Martin pros8
Second Ward ...........-... ....' Jaa- LefebeT
ra5,u Hamme
,,., ,,.ra ..-.. ~, NTenuiucsr
A'' = ,,.
D. I. Jones
Fourth warn ''--'' . -
.f.,, Treasurer. ............. 4 7. heh2ES
tIter,, Ed ware 1"n az L,',iu
Assessor. -..-'' ,''-''' Chae b. Perry
$50 C',mmis-ioner. ...-...,... J. -: MhII ti
go ,,nr,fs sion er .... ...., slatt W, =,
fs,r,vnissiop4r of Health d. e. hAt'itL" ~
Edwar4t otueH"t"
Justices Of the Peace. II. ". Gfasier
r,Rua T. MarQuardt
Marshal ..-.. ..-.-. ''''-''
e,.,.;s,rs- ~,
super t vTard .................J b. Inoinas
toud Ward ........... joan =; I33a,,,.1t
Fourth "a'"'+- !, v.oular session
Common councit toc1toe,tit,,rs ~ ca "a tlanth
first and th5rG j u. u. > !S6 nclarr D. m
~ INC Gig s. ,,auc.tioa
nO"'N' " -,
w. r. Nethercut, pre7luotHSG ~,
DR. J. =. Catler. vice presA"etS'
q, A. Kurtz.
DR.. J. W Cafncro9S'
!. + WoIler.
Edward Toul ll .. a.
A. F. Kellogg 're"S'' -. .,,,,,t, At school
Meets first MONDAY ., 1"o"
building at Q e'o'@ = -.,,..,,,,.,s
Water
Charles Stickney' pFeSi''''
Adam Currie
Charles LGe'"oN'
c. A. Breed.
Emerson D. hoyt' .,o e,g, |
TUESDAY OF each Hlo"'"' ',s Itn,.t
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-07
REDUCED RATE.


TO Waullesha and return 80 cents
Good for five days.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-07

tnaeusndcut order Good Tenplars meets NJ
finnJ ,fcmplnrs' hail, Mower court every AneH
day evening.
yy,uwato~a Lodge No. 267, II and A. NJ.
meets hr-t and third Saturdays of each monlh
~ Mnsunlc hall. Dittmar building.
ROYAL Arcauum meets first aud third Tuesday
an en,.h month at Arcanum hall, over Leteoer
Bros Company store.
t3ermanin Vereiu meets second AMI i"uFtn
aatnrlny evenings of each month 81 hali y"
smith and Letcber block
wouvatosa ana No 2a3i, Modern Moot
mon Amerira meets second and last Ihnr~day
81 nnrh month at NJ. " A. hoh, smith ~ Ltt''
Der block.
nnaepeuiieut Ordcr.of tpre-terS meets second
aud fourth Mondays In month AT tNt h"H on
sblra noor Of smith j. Lctcher building
wnuvntnsa Womans club Meets twice ta"h
month nj Nauwatosa public Library building
r. G. Y. Club Meets twice each month az
homes of members
Churches.
,.,,,,,r.sesa isnal--Rey \, r. THAN,
Rantist Rev. T. W, Longtcil"W'
Metbodist KEY G. Il, GOdthnrpe.
Eois,ppat- Rev. j. Otis Ward
~ Ioun's LRtAetaH YIN. Raider, pastor
S,,feden's Lutheran a, r, Sie&'er pastor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-07

Schwaiger's pharmacy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-02-07

oe,.. hours II 100 n IN. to 1880 p, m
s;uuduy-1: 30 to 900 H. IN
NAIL ARMY Es F0oM EAST
S:07, $50 and il:l7 "a. m; @;uS ana '-l- p NJ
NAH. ARRIVES FROM WEST
MIRA m: 2:O9, 5;l2 and esq y. m.
porCltEs cLosRn FOR EASTERN MAIL
s.2oand ll:i5 II. M; 80 and 6;A0p m
poLcuEs CLOsHp foh WESTERN MAIL
t,on a. M: l.sS aud 80 p. m.
u wv ~ 49, " il. LANDOLT,
Post Master
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
CARNEGIE RELIEF FUND
SUMMARY OF DISBUC SEMENTS DUR
ING FIRST YEAR OF OPERATION.
Over 500 Persons Benefited, the Total
Amount Paid Out to Employees
Aggregating $4S,213.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. A.-Bulletins
issued by the Andrew Carnegie relief fund
were posted to-day at all the works of the
Carnegie Steel Company, II. C. Frick Coke
Company and other component interests of
the Carnegie Company, exhibiting for the
information of the employees a summarized
statement Of disbursements for the first year
of the Andrew Carnegie relief fund, found
ed with endowment of 100000 by An
drew Carnegie for the benefit of Carnegie
interest employees who are injured. the de-
pendents of killed employees and the needy
superannuated.
The total disbursements from the fund
last year aggregated $4S2l3.S5, of which
s19, 10000 was on account of accident bene-
fits, s16,316 on account of deaths, and s12,-
1865 was granted in pensions. The total
number of beneficiaries was sos. The num-
Der of disablements from accident was 257
and the number of deaths 49,
Benefits to employees disabled by accident
in service are paid at the rate of IS cents
a day for unmarried men, 81 a day for mar
ried men and 10 cents a day additional for
each child in the injured mans family un-
der sixteen years of age. such benefits not
exceeding the average daily wages of the
employe. These rates are paid for fifty
two weeks, and after one year half rates
are paid during the continuance of the dis
ability.
In cases of employees killed by accident.
sunstroke or heat prostration, $500 Is al
each child in the family under sixteen
years. Total benefits not to exceed 81 200
The relatives of unmarried men receive
$500 death benefits if the employe killed was
the sole supporter or regular contributor
to the family support.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
STRIKERS RESTRAINED.


BALTIMORE. Md, Jan. 24-Judge Nor
ris in the United States Court, to-day de-
cided to affirm the restraining order al
ready issued and extend the injunction
against the striking iron molders of Isaac
A. Sheppard d Co. He decided against the
union at every point
In rendering his decision he said that the
object of such power was not to administer
criminal law. but to prevent damage to
property. The strike of the molders of
Isaac A. Sheppard & Co. might have been
fully justified That question was not be-
fore the court. The court had to decide
merely whether. as charged in the bill, the
striking iron molders had made "A systemat-
ic effort too prevent others taking their
places.
1t has been established by the evidence
Judge Morris said, that the men had opened
headquarters which they had frequented
for some purpose, whether lawful or un-
lawful, and that there had been assaults
and stirring up of the mob spirit against
those who had taken the place of the
strikers. 1t was clear the strikers had
sought to prevent the works being operated
by some means lawful OF unlawful. There
was no doubt Judge Morris said, but the
business OF Isaac A. Sheppard & Co was
unlawfully obstructed and the men who
continued in their employ were likely 10 be
visited at their boarding houses assaiied
with opprobrious language and otherwise
harassed by language sometimes accom-
panied by violence.
Jurisdiction in the case was conferred
upon the United States Court the Judge
held. by the diverse citizenship Of the
parties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
NEW EMPEROR IN CHINA
PRINCE TUAN'S SON PROCLAIMED
RULER BY THE REBELS.
Youth Whom the DOwager Empress
Made Heir Apparent and Later
Threw Overheard.

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 24.-According to
advices from China another crisis is i'm
minent in the north. Yung Flu Slang, in
conjunction with Prince Tuan, and abetted
by Yung Lu and other officers of the Chin
csc government, has proclaimed a new
emporer in the person of Prince Tuan's
son. Pu Chun. the youth whom the En-
press made heir apparent and then dis
missed. He has been proclaimed Emporer
of China under the title of Tung Hsu, at
Tung- Yuneing, the town of the ALASKAN
Mongols. The palace at Hsiang, to which
the Empress fled in 1901, is made ready to
receive him.
A force of 10000 rebels, including imperial
troops of the district, disbanded by orders
from Peking, has been massed by Tung
F'uh Slang and is camped in batallions of
500 in the wilderness between Ningsia and
Kuyaun. These soldiers are preparing to
march on Hsiang-Fu, exterminating the
foreigners in Shen-Si and Kansu en- route
and proclaiming the new Emporer ruler OF
China. The boxers. who are rapidly re-
cruiting in other provinces, are expected
to rise at the same time. 1t was part of
the plan to seize Cheng-Tu. but the defeat
of the boxers at that point some time ago
spoiled the plan.
The North China Daily News has pub
lished long letter from foreigner in She
shi who has been for ten years intimately
acquainted with all that occurred there.
Telling of the rising he says: 'Tung Fuh
Slang is preparing for a great move. He
has at least 10000 soldiers in good condition
and buying up large quantities of grain
and fodder. How he gets his money is d
mystery. There is constant communication
between Tung Fuh Slang and Prince Tuan.
Tung Fuh Slang is at Heichengszse, ninety
miles west OF Kuyuan in Kansu. The pro-
vincial military commander i'm that district
has no troops to oppose him, having dis
banded 1900 by imperial command. Those
troops Immediately went to Tung, who gives
better pay. The soldiers of Tung say they
are preparing 10 exterminate all foreigners
in Shen-si and Kansu and march on
Hsiang."
Another Shanghai paper has news from
Kansu that Tung Fuh Siang's men are all
well armed and that large quantities of
war material, including quick-firing guns
and ammunition, were surrepttiously sent
nm the San river rebels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
Village OF San Carlos a Mass of Ashes,
but the Brave Garrison still
Holding the Fort.
GERMANS MUCH AGGRIEvED
sMARTING UNDER THE ADVERSE
CRITICISM OF AMERICANS.
Profess TO BE Surprised that the WAN
ton sheIIing of Venezuelan Forts
should BE Condemned.

WASHINGTON, Jan. A.-At midnight to-
night Minister Bowen gave out the follow
ing statement: II have good reason to
believe that the pending controversy be-
tween the three allied powers and Vene-
zuela viii be settled soon and satisfactor-
lily"
Mr.. Boven said that he was able TO make
this positive statement after a number of
conferences held during the day and even
ing with the representatives of the allied
powers. He expressed his qualification over
the prospects OF a speedy settlement of the
difficulty. He had nothing to say, how
ever. as to whether the assurances he had
received include an immediate raising Of
the blockade.
From a trustworthy source 1t Is learned
tonight that venezuela's attitude with re-
spect to claimants is that there shall be no
preferred creditors. The contention of the
blockading powers that their claims shall
be adjusted first. it is declared on author
ftl. will be resisted to the utmost 1t is
well understood that in the representation
of Venezuela by Mr.. Bowen he has been in
structed to treat with the powers demand
ing indemnities on a fair and equitable basis
and to secure If possible the concession of
reasonable time in which to satisfy these
demands. 1t was said that Venezuela. in
view OF her efforts through Minister Bowen
TO effect settlement as speedily as possible
regards wanton the bombardments which
have taken place and as rendering 1t more
difficult to reach an understanding with the
claimants.
The British government is showing an
amicable spirit in this matter. 1t is
learned that the guarantees offered by Mr..
Bowen are regarded by the United States
government as eminently reasonable and
sufficient. They include a proposition by
President Castro to turn over the entire
Venezuelan custom system to the allies for
the collection of their indemnities and au-
thorize the allies to place an official In each
of the Venezuelan custom houses to make
sure that they secure their proper proper
tion OF the receipts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
KIRKMAN JOINS THE REBELS
CAUCUS CHAIRMAN OF THE HOUSE
AGAINST REFORMATORY BILL.
Course of City Administration Causes
Wonder Among Tarkfngton's Ad-
herents-Gossipo OF Legislature.

Governor Durbin last evening authorized
the statement that in the event that the
Reformatory bill is passed he will see that
an investigation of the affairs OF the insti-
tuition will be made that will yindicate the
supporters of the bill.
Representative Joseph NJ. Cravens,
Democrat. made the declaration that led to
the statement from the Governor. Mr..
Cravens, in discussing the bill, said:
IF the Governor will go on record in
promising a real investigation of the past
management of the Reformatory-an in
vestigation that will not be one of the
white-washing farces that we have had in
the past-l believe that all objections TO
the bill will be removed The people OF
the State ought to know the exact condi-
tion Of affairs at that institution. IL the
bill is passed the Governor will be able to
make investigation that should bring
out the real truth, because the inquiry viii
not be handicapped by the present man.
agement's still being In control Of the in
stitution."
When told of this statement from Repre-
sentative Cravens Governor Durbin said:
You may state that 1t will be my most
earnest effort, If the Goodwine bill is
passed, TO have a thorough investigation
made. L shall make IL my first communica-
ton to the new board, and will make the
statement to them here in this office in the
presence of outsiders that desire them TO
examine rigidly into the past management
of the institution, and that 1 want the
books examined by the best experts that
can be secured. L shall tell them that IL
they have not the funds with which TO
employ the experts and TO meet the
other expenses of the investigation. viii
furnish them the money out of the special
fund at my disposal
II believe that six months after a new
board has been placed In control the action
of every man who has in any manner sup
ported this bill will be vindicated. I feel
that this is most unfortunate affair. but
it seemed that there was no other remedy
than the one provided for In Senator Good
wines bill"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

LONDON. JAN 24.-It was learned to-day
by a representative of the Associated Press
that Great Britain. Germany and Italy
have agreed that Minister Bowen's pro-
posal that the blockade of Venezuela be
Immediately raised cannot be entertained
and that coercive action must continue
until a proper guarantee is forthcoming.
The Foreign Offices hold that any other
course would entail a failure of the at
tempts to bring about a settlement by
diplomacy at Washington. Regarding the
position OF the other claimants against
Venezuela, the blockading powers contend
that their claims must be satisfactorily set
tied before the demands of countries who
are not actively asserting them can receive
attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S JOURNAL.
Part One-Twelve Pages.

rage
1-Mr. Bowen Confident the Venezuelan
Trouble Will Soon Be Settled; Labor
Union Formed by Congressmen's Pri-
vate Secretaries; Testimony at the In
vestigation of Congressman Lesslers
Charges; Governors Statement in Re-
gard to the Ripper Bill.
SAnthracite Operators Blame Miners for
Coal Shortage; General Foreign News.
3-Accidents and Other Indiana Happen
ings; Reelection of Senator Teller by
Colorado Democrats.
HSpeech by Senator Spooner on the Indi-
anola Incident; Alaskan Boundary
Treaty Signed.
5-Text of the Panama Canal Treaty.
6-Sporting News.
7-Sad Tale of Rustic; Case of Too
Much Talk
S-Will Rival Marconi.
9-Local Labor and Real-estate News;
Classified Ads.
1o-Live Stock and Local and General Pro-
duee Markets.
11-Gossip of Wall Street: Financial Mar
kets.
12-Salaries of Miners officials Raised by
the Convention; Other City News.
Part Two-TweIve Pages.
IAN American Empress; The Fad for
Old Jewelry; Two Italian Houses.
2-Literary News and Gleanings.
3-Homes for Soldiers; No War Against
Smoot
@Editorial Page.
5-Military News and Notes.
6-Personal and Society News.
Talks on Live Topics.
S-Music and Drama.
9-Every Man His Own Wizard; The
Bravest of the Gods.
10-Illustrated Fashions; George AIDES Fa-
BILE; or Interest to Women.
11-Original Story. ''The Opening Door,"
Sphinx Lore.
12-Some of the New Books; The New Key
to the East; Questions and Answers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

as she was entitled TO do. The attack was
not made by us, but by the Venezuelan
fort. We were quite unable to see why any
neutral should express disapproval because
the Panther replied. or because our vessel
afterward leveled the forts, since IL was
hindrance to an effective blockade. The
assumption that we want to prevent set
tlement Of the matter with Washington and
a speedy raising of the blockade is wholly
mistaken. We want the blockade to be
raised just as soon as the powers have
adequate guarantees in hand that their
claims Will be met. We don't even ask for
the immediate payment of money, but only
for guarantees. We cannot raise the block
ade emptyhanded without any form of
guarantee"
An official dispatch from willemstad
Curacao, dated Jan. %, says: THE Vineta
arrived In the Gulf of Maracaibo jan Il
and approached TO within $500 yards of the
shore. At IL o'clock she began "A lombard
ment, which was continued. with hour
of intermission, until p. m. The Panther,
which was standing by, observed that
forty-four shells took effect"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
SPIKES WERE DRAWN.
Passenger Train CrimfnaIIy Wrecked
and Four Persons Injured.

TRINIDAD, Col, Jan. PA Colorado &
Southern south-bound passenger train was
wrecked last night at Watervale, N. NJ. The
spikes had been pulled and the plates con-
Meeting two rails had been removed The
train was running at high rate of speed
when the wreck occurred. The locomotive,
express car and smoking car left the rails
and turned over. Four persons were in
jured two Of whom may die. The injured
are John +. Patton, engineer; L. n. Schoon-
over, Purdy, 1. T.. internal injuries, may
die; j. Nj. Robertson, fireman.; G. Y. Jenk-
inS, express messenger
An investigation showed that the tools
with which the rail had been loosened had
been stolen from a section house Footprints
near the scene of the wreck indicate that
three men were concerned in the job 1t
is thought that the wreckers intended to
rob the train, but were frightened away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
SAN CARLOS FORT STILL STANDS.


Garrison of 230 Men Holding Out
The village I'm Ruins.
MARACAIBO. Jan. 2s.-A boat with
representative OF the Associated Press on
board, which was sent from Maracaibo
yesterday TO Fort San Carlos, returned to
Maracai5o to-day. bringing the news that
the German warships had not shelled the
fort since Thursday night. When the boat
left San Carlos the German cruiser Panther
was the only war vessel in sight. She was
about one mile from the bar.
The village OF San Carlos. consisting of
eighty houses. built of wood and straw,
and Inhabited by about go fisher folk, was
burned as the result of having been set
on fire by the explosion of shells from the
warships.
The garrison at San Carlos, numbering
239 men. was still holding the fort when the
boat left the island. AS the walls of the
fort are low and near the water line they
are still good condition, except on the
seaside. The Panther on Thursday tried on
two occasions to pass through the channel
in front of the fort. but desisted from so
doing. probably owing to the danger of
navigating these waters.
The German cruiser vineta. as this dis
patch Is sent. Is. according TO reports cur
rent. at willemstad. Curacao. where she
has been cabling TO Berlin for instructions.
A rumor was current yesterday that the
German consul and Herr Breuer, a leading
merchant OF Maracaibo. were murdered
during the patriotic parade in honor of the
defenders of Fort San Carlos. But investi-
cation showed that there was no truth in
the report, which is believed TO have been
circulated by supporters of General Malos,
the revolutionary leader
PARIS. Jan. 35.-The Caracas correspond
ent of the Matin says in dispatch that
President Castro has congratulated Gen.
eral Bello upon his defense of Fort San
Carlos.
At Caracas and Laguayra provisions are
daily becoming scarcer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
SHOT TWO MEN.


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24-Joseph Stu
bel tonight murdered William Blair. fatal
ly shot Anthony Setz and then turned
the revolver on himself. He died short
time later In the hospital. Stubel went
to Seitz's home and asked the latter to
accompany him to Blair's residence. saying
that Blair intended to purchase bakery
and install Seitz as manager. When the
two men reached Blair's home Stubel
called Blair to the front door and killed
him instantly. He then turned the weapon
on Seitz and sent a bullet into his body.
Believing he had slain both men, Stubel
sent bullet into his own head, dying in
a few minutes.
A note found I'm Stubel's pocket accused
Blair and Seitz with being intimate with
the formers wife This is the only mo-
tive for the crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
GOLDEN RULE LEAGUE.
IL Has Been ReOrganizcd and Presi-
dency offered to senator Hanna.

DAYTON, o.. Jan. 2i.-Thomas H. Coch-
rane. formerly of the National Economic
League, and of the National Civic Fedora
ton, has organized THE International
Golden Rule League" on what he says are
philanthropic lines The object is
Ito promote an international econom-
ic alliance TO be helpful I'm estab-
fishing rightful relations between employ
ers and employees, and TO aid In the solu-
ton of the worlds great problems The
work which rs purposed is educa tional.
be In Dayton.
The presidency of the new alliance has
been rendered TO Senator Hanna. Thomas
H. Cochrane is secretary of the finance
committee of the National Civic Fedora
tion and Is "A member of the National Eco
nomic League. of which, Gen. Stewart l..
Woodford IL president