davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08
TULLOCH Is AGGRESSIVE.
Takes Exception to Comments Made
by the Postmaster General.

WASHINGTON, May THE feature of
to-day's developments in the postoffice in
vestigation was letter by Seymour w.
Tulloch. for many years cashier of the
Washington city postoffice. to Postmaster
General Payne. in reply 10 the latter's let
ter requesting information. Mr.. Tulloch in
his letter. which was mailed TO the post
master general this evening. takes exception
to personal comments of Mr.. Payne and re-
frains from giving any facts bearing on the
investigation. suggesting that the officials
to whom Mr.. Payne has written have all the
necessary data, IL they choose TO give IT,
While thus refusing to give any informa-
ton in the letter under the circumstances,
Mr.. Tulloch said tonight that he was ready
TO substantiate everything he had said and
that he wanted first TO read the replies of
the parties to whom the postmaster general
had written before going into details Mr..
Tullochs letter says:
'Sir-I have TO acknowledge the receipt OF
your letter of the 5th instant referring to
certain statements said 10 have been n.aae
by me rejecting upon certain officials and
which appeared in the Washington Post
According 10 accounts published through
out the daily press. IL would appear that
the postmaster general during a public in
terview with reference to the article in
question, and In the presence OF repre-
aAntatives Of the leading newspapers Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08

DENVER. May 7.-Arthur Johnson.
alias Red Price. who was Identified as
one of the men that held up Ed Connors' :
saloon on the night that Charles Beryin. a
patron of the place. shot and killed.
has been found guilty of murder in the first
degree and sentenced TO life imprisonment
The evidence showed that Johnson's part
ner. who was guarding an outer door dur
ing the attempted robbery, killed Bervin
when the latter tried To escape from the
room The murderer has never been ap-
pretended. Johnson was tried as an ac-
cessory during the fact. which under the
Colorado law. makes him principal In the
murder OF Bervin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08

NEW YORK, May 7-Percival Landon,
in the second of his series of letters from
Manila on THE American Failure in the
Philippines" printed in the Daily Mail to-
day, argues, according to a London dis
patch to the World. that the difficulties of
the situation were considerably increased
by the capture of Aguinaldo. Little impor-
tance need be attached he asserts. Ito the
certain number of Americans diseraced
themselves by acts of abominable cruelty.
1t is no more of a slur upon the American
Calendar are upon the Inhabitants of Lon-
don. Throughout the war the individual
American soldier has played the game we'll
and fairly, and II Is no discredit to him
that IL is not yet carried TO a successfl,l
close" In enumerating the causes of the
unsatisfactory condition Mr.. Landon mem
tions the introducing OF the gold standard.
which has disorganized business, and the
prohibiting OF Chinese labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08


bag, as one who should make good MS
hot air or be publicly branded as calum-
niator. slanderer and liar Such Ian
guage at such time was apparently un-
necessary and certainly undignifed.
1T is also publicly stated that you have
addressed letters to ex-Postmaster Generai
G. Emory Smith, Fourth Assistant Post
master Bristow, r. ]. Tracewell, controller
of the treasury, and John A. Merritt post
master at Washington, ID. c., requesting
them TO inform you as to the truth OIL 'ne n.,
published. If the gentlemen in question
will reply and tell the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth, they cannot, L
believe but fully substantiate the state
ments made, and anything further from me
Is unnecessary.
Considering however, the language at
trfbuted to the postmaster general / would
consider ii a favor to be furnished with
copies OF the replies received in response
to his request"
Mr.. Tulloch in an interview tonight said:
I'm answering the postmaster generals
letter as did IL seems to me to be neces-
sary that L should put myself right before
the public, as the postmaster general al
luded TO me in the terms mentioned in
public manner and as he stated that the
gentlemen TO whom he wrote did not con-
firm my statements. / reserve to myself
the right to read the replies of those to
whom he wrote as result of the publica-
tion of my statements and to refresh the
memories OF those parties If necessary.
stand, as L always have stood, ready TO
make good any statements that 1 have
made Before going further in the matter,
however, or exposing the evidence 1 have
in hand / want to have an opportunity to
read and criticise the replies of the per-
sons mentioned in my letter. That is only
fair. The next move now rests with the
postmaster general"
AT the Postoffice Department Postmaster
General Payne said there were no new de-
velopments In the investigation. The in
spectors are still at work in most of the
branches of the department. and Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Bristow has
reported to Mr. Payne that he expects to
submit his report on the investigation be-
tween June / and June Is. The recent read
justment of salaries of clerks in the presi-
Dental postofices is being minutely ex-
lCONTINUED ON PAGE g. COL. e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08
GOMEZ MUCH INTERESTED.
He VIII Try to Have Cuba Represent
ed mt the Worlds Fair.

NEW YORK, May 7-General' Maximo
Gomez, who came here on his way home
after attending the dedication of the
worlds fair at St. Louis. sailed for
Havana to-day, accompanied by Francisco
Palma, a nephew of President Palma. Gen.
eral Gomez said:
II am deeply interested in the st. Louis
fair, and believe it will be one of the great
est expositions the world has known.
shall make il my personal business on
reaching Cuba to interest my conutrymen
in the fair, and hope II will be possible to
secure the necessary authority and appro-
priation to have Cuba representeded
there ="
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08
LUNATICS BEATEN.
Attendants Used Clubs When They
Feared Hurting Their Own Fists.

TOPEKA, Kan, May 7-During the in
vestigation to-day of the affairs in the
Kansas Insane Asylum. A. NJ. Mason, of
Lawrence. former attendant in the insti-
tuition. said that all the new patients i'm
the asylum were beaten into a condition of
docility by order Of the superior officer.
Mason said it was necessary to have the
patients understand from the first that
they would have to obey the attendants.
For this purpose they were beaten even
before they had broken any OF the institu-
tions rules. The witness said that some
times the attendants beat the patients with
fists. but II they thought IL would hurt
their fists they used club"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08
ANOTHER GIFT OF $145,000.
Illinois Man Makes a Second Donation
to Carthage College.

CARTHAGE. H.. May 7.-Harry Den
hart. of Washington. Ill, who in the last
five years has been the benefactor OF Car
thage College to the extent of ss5 900. to-
day announced further gift of sl45O0 OF
this amount 100000 goes to the endowment
fund, provided an equal amount be raised
In the college territory during the next five
years. The remaining $4,000 Is given with
out condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08

garding the tenor and contents of the
Turkish note are likely to be arranged to
the satisfaction of both parties. the Sultan
appearing disinclined to provoke contro-
versy. Wholesale arrests of Bulgarians are
reported IN all parts of European Turkey,
and all the Bulgarian schools in western
Macedonia have been closed and their
teachers have been arrested"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08

become possessed of many copies of the
election laws and these are being dis
trfbuted with the section relating 10 the
punishment OF offenders marked They also
assert that the nets that were spread TO
catch election boards have been withdrawn.
at least from their view. since the "brawl
began about cooking up election boards.
Many Democrats have received marked
copies of an obscure weekly paper which
printed a column of "hot things about
Keach and his 1896 actions, when he was
chairman of the Gold Democratic COM
mittee. This paper is spoken OF by the
Keach faction as the Kern organ The
Bell crowd intimates that Reach may have
been placing the papers where they would
do the most good
INTEREST is GENERAL.
There is. according to politicians who
visit Indianapolis from points in the State.
much interes. throughout Indiana in the
local Democratic struggle. The Democrats
view with alarm the uncompromising atti-
tude of the Bell and Keach factions. They
cannot help but feel that the result will
not be beneficial TO the party. II the party
cannot be united and brought to victory
here they feel that the effect on the State
will be ominous.
The Taggart faction in State politics is
casting its sympathy. If nothing more, with
the Bell crowd and hopes for its victory.
The Big Four" faction. of which 5. e
Morss is ali important part, is hopeful or
Keach's victory The fact that Morss
has practically thrown his party organ
into the Keach camp indicates that the
Big Four"-Morss, Murdock. Dougherty
and Fleming-are in the fray in earnest.
Some of the Taggart faction say the
success of Keach will be hailed all over
the State as the first step toward ''reorgan-
ization'' and the elimination of the Bryan
element. How ii will affect the candidacy
of Taggart for national chairman is not
predicted, but there are those who say
Taggart must maintain his control of the
local situation TO show that he is still mas
ter and that his success, through Joseph
Z. Bell, is absolutely necessary. For this
reason it is not believed Taggart will per-
nit the local organization TO get away from
him and he is credited with ingenuity
enough to have framed up" something
new to put Reach out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08
Wholesale Arrests of BuisarIan..

LONDON, May S-The Sofia correspond
ent of the Times says: 1.-The difficulties re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08
SPOKE SORROwFULLY.

"Yes." replied the witness. sorrowuf1ly.
''but that was all wrong. That should not
have been done by the city. IL cut the little
fellows out OF IT.
The changing from twenty-one TO six dis
CONTINUED ON PAGE Z. COL 81
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02
CORBETT WAS
 NOT FAV0RlTE
PLENTY OF RECOVERY MONEY
 WENT BEGGING HERE

Local Interest is New centered in
 Corning Contest Between Kid"
 Barney and Joe str,nker Soon
 II all the bets made on the Corbet;- McGoyern fight in San Francisco could be collected. it would be found that nearly $2.50o changed hands in Bis. bee.
 The heaviest winner is the Turf sa- loon, which cleaned up about $500 on Young Corbett. They were about the only Corbett advocates in the city, and could have been fully s5,000 fl they wanted the money.
 The Orient saloon is registered as the biggest loser, nearly s400 going from men employed there 10 those who favored the Denver boy. Before the fight started upwards of S2O0 was of. fered on McGovern in the Orient, but Ehere were no takers
 All over the city McGovern money went begging, that which was taken being at odds of 10 to S, with Mccoy e-n the favorite. For some reason the majority Of the Bisbee sports thought that Terrible Terry" should win the fight in a walk.
 All hope Of McGovern's success went glimmeriug in the first round, when Corbett put him down for the count His chances were considered better in the sixth and seventh rounds, but not enough so to make his packers cer' -sin that he would land the money.
 h Bisbee little attention is paid to the report that McGovern was not fair ly counted out. Yesterday those who bet money on the Brooklyn boy ordered the shareholders to give it up to the Corbett men. The decision of Referee Graney is considered final, even by McGovern, who says he was robbed.
 Local interest in boxing circles is now turned to the Barney-Strinker contest, which is billed for the opera house on April 18th. Both of the boys have strong admirers who think they can win.
 strinker is training with great care and realizes that his reputation is about 10 be made or unmade. Barn ey's trainer stated yesterday after noon that his man will do little work in preparation for the event, and does not think that he will have any more difficulty in winning from Strinker than he did not from Gray a short time ago.
 Barney will probable enter the ring slight favorite. No betting is al. lowed, as the affair is entirely a club 1tertailment.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02
DISlNCORPORATION EFFORT

William Pritchett, member of the board of supervisors, went to Tomb stone yesterday evening, where he will remain until the board meets next Monday morning. h the meantime he will attend to private matters.
 Before going Supervisor Pritcbett stated that he had been informed that the petition asking for the disincor- poration will be presented for action by the board. He said several Bis bee people have told him that the re Quired number of names have been SC cured to the petition. From the investigation you have made do you think Bisbee will be dis incorporated" the supervisor was asked.
 T will not be able to answer that question until after those in favor of disincorporation have. made their ar guments before the board of super visors.
 "Bisbee seems to me to be well enough of as a city, but they may be able to prove different to the super visors. am waiting patiently to hear what they have to say"
 The disincorporation of B!sbee will
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02

be the most important thing that will come up before the supervisors at their next meeting. Beside it there win be the reports for the first quar- ter from the justices of the peace and constabies, in addition to many other bills to audit.
 Yesterday it was reported that the disir corporation advocates have the required number of signers. but that they consider all persons who pay city licenses to be tax payers. They will take this stand before the supervisors and hope to onvince them that this is the meaning of the law. Two local attorneys seen yesterday gave it as ther opinion that men, who pay licenses to either the city or coun- ty. are not to be regarded as tax payers. They said that in order to pay taxes one must own property that is taxa ble in the city.
 Opponents of disincorporation are not taking any active steps to coun teract the efforts of the disincorpora ton advocates. They expect to be able to prove that the requisite number of names have not been secured to the petition.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02
THE ORIGINAL RECITAL.
4 Rare Treat in Store for Lovers of
 Muse.

\ Rare Treat in Store for Lovers of
 Muse.
 On Tuesday evening April 7th in the New Presbyterian church building Mir. Walter J. Skeele of Los Angeles. will give ar organ recital initiating the new pipe organ, recently installed in -his beautiful church edifce.. Mir. SEeeie is dean Of the school of music Of the University of Southern Califor- nia and organist of the First Cougre- gational church of Los Angeles. He is a talented musician, a fact attested 70 not only by the positions he holds. but by many Bisbee musicians who have heard him play and will be pleased al an opportunity to hear him again.
 The organ recital gives promise cf being one Of the most entertaining musical events in the history of Bis bee. Tickets at the price of sI00 each are now being offered for sale The proceeds of the concert will be used for church purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Paul Roche, deceased

Estate of Paul Roche, deceased Notice is hereby given by the uu- deTsigned administrator of the estate Of Paul Roche. deceased, to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, 10 exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first pub icaEon of this notice 10 the said al ninisttator. at the Bank of Bisbee, Bisbee, Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction Of business of said estate, in said county of Co rtise.
 NJ J. Cunningham, Administrator of the estate of Paul Roche, deceased.
 Dated Bisbee, this day of March 1868.
 First publication March 26. 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02
fIREMEN TO
 USE HARNESS
HOSE TEAM WILL GET APPARA rus FROM JEROME SHORTLY

Members of Team That Will go to
 Tombstone Have Nearly all Been
 seIected-No Fast Work Done Yet
 The hose team which will look after Bisbee's interests in the race at Tomb stone on April 12th, has decided to run in harness, and yesterday the complete outfit was shipped from Je- rome to this city.
 The managers of the team believe that harness will assist materially b win the prize of S150, though it was considered al first that the boys could de well enough without 1t.
 The team attempte to use water yes terCay in their practice trial, but found the pressure 10 be too low 10 be of any use. h this they will be handi. capped 10 some extent in their training as the water at Tombstone is under heavy pressure.
 Nick Mccormick. one Of the commit tee that is selecting the team, said yesterday evening that the most of the men have been picked. though any of the boys who care to run are welcome at the practice runs. If they show up best they will be given places.
 Thus far little effort has been made 10 make fast speed. The boys have not got hardened to the work, and will not attempt to do speedy hose laying until the last week before the contest Then they will get down to business
 Chief Henkel, who is coaching the team. says that the boys will be able to give a good account of themselves when the day of the race rolls around
 So far Bisbee and Tombstone have been the only two teams to enter the race. It is possible that some of the towns iu the north, such as Phoenix, Prescott or Williams will send a team to try for the big prize.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02
ckNkNEh, TkQUi RIVER ( PA CIFtC RAILROAD
 General Notice

E. A Mcfarland,
 Asst. General Manager. Saco. Sonora, January 15. 1903. Passenger Time Table, 2. ?. < s. ". Ar from Douglas 7:07 IT.. Lv. for Naco 7:17 a. n. Ar. from Benson, $50 Q. n. Ly. for Fl Paso and Dough- s:O0 f. m. AT. from Nsco 12:3s ?. m. Lv. for Naco l ?. n. Ar. from Fl Paso 4:42 ?. n. iv. for Benson and Douglas ..b2 '. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02
ATTENTION SALOON MEN!

fu order to have good beer this sun raer, have your beer supplies over hauled. l have just received a com pIete assortment of new and up to date beer pumps. supplies, and have skilled labor for connecting and repairing Phone s-2 rings. u
 E. G. ORD,
 Plumber and Timer.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02
Plumber and Timer.

Yesterday morning after l o'clock between .he Azurite saloon and the Copper Queen hotel, long. brown ,ochet book, containing papers var able only to owner. Finder please ,eave ac the Azurite saloon, and re o.iYe suitable reward.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02

We have procured the services of one of California's best known milli- ners to take care of that department If you don't care 10 get a new Hat. have the old one trimmed over at Blewetts
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02
NOTICE

Ladies desiring to get the Cunan skirt cuttingkystem can have them by applying to Mrs. Grady, 352 Tomb stone canyon. ilc
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02

FOR REkT-Two room furnished house No. 1S2. near schCc! house. Suit able for patching. T
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02

Don't forget 940 II. Avenue Douglas when you come from Bisbee with a good appetite. Call at any hour of the day or night. 42-1t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02

Before going to the opera house se- cure box of Lowney's fresh choco- lates and bon bo1s at the Bisbee Drug store. I
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02

Madam Raw!ey's face wash at Mrs. Richs. ii
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02

Full line of gymnasium supplies at the Bisbee Drug store.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02

FOR SALE-4room house. Lot 50x 2o0. Apply to F. E. Coles, 37I Tomb stone canyon. lw
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02

Sash pins, just out, at HenkeIs lead iEg jeweler. ot
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02

Have you seen -he wave crest goods a. HenkeTs. the jeweler. G
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02

wAnTEp-Dining room girl al the Blair House
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02

Masquerade costumes of all descrip tions and they are beauties at Mrs Rich's. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02

All our work and goods are up to da.e. Mrs. Rich.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02

Your watches repaired in a strictly practical manner, at Henkel's, the jew eler. tt
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02

HORSES FOR SkLE-Apply to 3 F. Graham & Co.,. brokers, Copper Queen hnrel building 12-3L-t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-02
Mems Clothing

The famous Stein Block, readv-towear custom made in. There're beauties too Better in and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-15
+ I. 1. I. i. + + + + i. 4. 1. + I. + 1.
+ NEWS OF THE +
+ NEIGHBORlNG TOWNS. f.
+ + + + i. + + + + f. + i. f. i. / +
DU MAS.

Early this week the attorneys for
the New Orleans and San Francisco
railroad filed formal application for
charter in this state, with Secretary
for this new road were completed
late in March, and all the maps have
not yet been completed.
The route as it has been decided
upon will pass through Crittenden st.
Francis Lee, Phillips, Monroe, Desha
and Chicot counties, in Arkansas. The
proposed road will touch at the towns
of Marion, Mariana, Red Fork and
Lake Village, and the right of way
for the purpose of securing the neces-
sary conveyances. The fact that two
lines of railroad are to be built
through the eastern portion of this
county is destined to give an impetus
to the industrial growth of the entire
! county, and will become a prominent
! factor in building up territory which
has for many years suffered great odds
! for want of sufficient levee protec-
| ton. The territory in Desha traversed
by the new railroad contains the best
farming land to be found anywhere on
earth, and we congra tulate our neigh
bors at Red Fork. Watson and along
Bogy bayou upon the bright QUIT
look for them in the material devel-
opment of territory which has hith
erto been, so to speak, at standstill.
r. N. Cooley. an o1d-time citizen of
Desha county, who lived for several
years at Rosemary. died Sunday. the
Sd inst, at St. Joseph's hospital, Mem
| phis Tenn, of consumption. He had
been in the hospital since March 25
| and was the recipient of many kind at
tentions during his last illness, at the
hands Of his old friends and neigh
bors. Two daughters, Mrs. Frank
Eichler and Miss Allie Cooley, resid
ing at Rosemary. and two sons,
George and Robert Cooley also of
Rosemary, survive him. The inter
ment was at Memphis. Mr. Cooley was
about sixty-siX years of age, and an
ex-Confederate solder.-Dumas News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-15
NOTICE OF ELECTION.


Notice is hereby given that on the
Sd Saturday in May, 1903, the electors
and the special directors of the city
of Pine Bluff. Ark. are called upon
to appear at their respective voting
precincts in said city and vote for
two persons to serve as school direc-
tors in said special district for three
years. An election will be held at
all the election precincts in said city
on that day for such purposes. The
judges appointed to hold the last mu-
nicipal election in said city will be
the judges at this school election.
S. M. TAYLOR,
President Board of Directors.