davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
WORLD IF >0f
Growth of Business in the
 Last Ten Years
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
The Former Have Increased Seventy Five Per Cent and the Ls t CT Slight
 ly Less How the Trade is Divided.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 13-The con trast between the extent and volume of cur commerce in 1903 and that of 1893 is illustrated by some figures just pre- sented by the department or commerce and labor. through the imports from and exports to each of the grand diyi- sions of the world in 1893 and in 1903, and thus show at a glance the growth during the period so covered. They show that imports have grown from S66 millions to 1925 millions, an in crease o; 159 millions, and that exports have grown from S47 millions to 1,420 millions, an increase of 573 millions. They show that 92 millions of the in crease in imports comes from Europe, 5 millions from Asia, and about mil- lions each from North America. South America. and Africa. The figures for
 Oceania show an apparent falling off
 of about millions. but this is due to
 the fact that the merchandise brought
 from Hawaii is no longer classed as
 imports, Hawaii being now a territory
 of the United States. Ii this were in-
 clued in the figures of import in 1903. 1t would show growth of imports
 from Oceania of about 20 millions.
 On the export side the showing is
 equally interesting. Of the 573 millions
 of increase, 367 millions was to Europe,
 94 millions to North America, Al mill lions to Asia. 8 millions to Africa. 26 millions to Oceania, and millions to South America. In case the shipments to Hawaii were included, the increase to Oceania would be about 36 millions. In case those to Porto Rico were in cluded. the increase to North America would be over 100 millions.
 Even more interesting is little table which shows the gain in exports to each of the principal countries of the world. This table includes only ten countries, yet to these were sent 1,159
 millions dollars worth of the total ex. ports of 1903, leaving only 261 million sent to all the other countries. IT ten -2untries, Stating tfeIn il, the order of the magnitude ot the exports to them, are United Kingdom. Germany,
 France. Netherlands, Belgium. Canada,
 Mexico. China, Japan and Australia.
 To Germany the exports show growth | of 10 millions from 1893 to 1903; to the United Kingdom, 103 millions; to Can ada, v millions; to Netherlands, 40
 millions: France, 31 millions; Mexico, B millions; Australia, g millions: Bel giUm, 21 millions; Japan, 17 millions; China, b millions, and to all other countries, 112 millions.
 ! The tables are as follows:
 | Imports into the United States from
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
LONDON BARS NEGRO.
Cclored Man Says He Was Refused
 Service Because He Is Black.

London, Sept. 13.-London has begun to draw the color line. Complaint was made to a magistrate at the Marlbor- ough street police court today by d negro of gentlemanly appearance, who said he and some friends had been re- fused refreshment by a saloonkeeper simply because of their color The ap- plicant wished to know if he and his friends, who were from different parts of the British dominions. were to be treated only little better than wild beasts The magistrate said
 ''I sympathize with you and think the saloonkeepers refusal q foolish and un- kind act, but I cannot alter the law as it stands"
 The magistrate then entered into q lengthy explanation, the gist of which was that while a saloonkeeper was bound to supply any one with food or refreshment as a traveller, there was nothing in the law to compel any ono to sell anything to anybody.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
CRUSADE AGAINST CHEAP CANDY

New York, Sept. 13-At Hartford, Conn.,. the board of health has begun d crusade against cheap candy. The ac- ton was taken because of the poisoning of little girl who ate cheap choco- lates. This case caused citizens to de mand of the board that sam ales be col lected and sent to the state chemist for analysis. A mail advice from Hartford discussing the situation there said: Candy that usually has brought 9. 30 and 40 cents a pound is now sold as low as $, 10 and 15 cents per pound, and that the quality must be very much re- dUced is taken for granted when the fact that sugar costs four and five cents a pound by the barrel is taken into ac- count. The cheap candies like that which so nearly took the life of the lit tie girl cannot be made of sugar. and it is now greatly feared that several mysterious deaths of children in the tenement districts were caused by eat ing the same kind of cheap cOnfec- tionery.'
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
THE FRENCH PREMIER
Did not Appear Yesterday To Be the
 Most Popular Man in France.

Paris, Sept. 13.-On the ocasion of the unveiling of a monument in the town of Treguir Brittany, today. some de- mcnstrations were made against Pre- mier Combes in villages through which his carriage passed. Shouts of "Abas Combes'' and "Vive La Liberte" were raised by peasants.
 At the ceremony the antagonists of Combes became so threatening, trying to force the barrier that the police were unable to restore order. A de- tachment of troops forced the hostile crowd back and restored quiet.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
SHOT WHILE SLEEP WALKING.
An Oklahoma City Girl Was Taken
 for a Burglar.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Sept. 1S.-While walking in her sleep at o'clock this morning Fannie Soper. who came to this city from Yukon, was taken for a burglar and shot in the side by John Hubetka, a saloonkeeper, and danger ously wounded.
 Hubetka had just retired after com ing home from his saloon, bringing s200. He had been followed by some one, he says. His wife heard some one walk ing in the house. After the shooting the person proved to be Miss Soper
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
ORIENT BUYS FREIGHT CARS.

Guthrie, o. T., Sept 13.-Ncticc of contract was filed with Secretary Crime, between the American Car and Foundry company, of St. Louis, and the Kansas City, Mexico G Orient rail- road. showing tl- purchase of 526 freight cars for the railroad from the former corporation. Itemized the ac- count includes: 320 bcx, 1C0 stock. 110 flat cars and six cabooses. The valua- tion is 517,9S3.60. The St. Louis Union Trust company was named trustee in the matter.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
SITUATION AT BEIRUT.

Constantinople, Sept. 13.-Calm con tinues at Beirut. but trade is at a st2rdstill. Reshid Pasha, the dismissed vali, lett Beirut on Saturday for Con stantinopIe. The other powers have now abandoned the intention of sending warships to Beirut. Refugees en- oamped in the mountains refuse to re- turn to Beirut in spite of the promise of the authorities to protect them:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
CAN STAND A FROST.
But Will Have to Be a Light One if
 Corn Is to Be Left Safe.

Kansas City. Sept. 13.-After the heavy rain storm of yesterday. board of trade men are prepared to hear of cold weather and frosts prevailing. They contend that a light frost will do good good rather than harm to the growing corn as it will stop the flow or sap and start the grain to maturing. Corn rose on the board yesterday about three quarters of cent, mainly as result of the rain reports. freez- ing weather being anticipated by the buyers.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
STOLE TO GIVE TO HIS FATHER.
A S1G-a-Week Clerk in d Boston Brok-
 CTS Office Was Tempted

Boston, Sept. Exchanged with the larceny of stocks and bonds aggregat- ing some $500 Frank G. Christianson, 19 years of age and for five years d clerk for Robert D. Evans. a, stock broker, has been locked up at police headquarters where he confessed his crime. Christianson gave S250 of his peculations to his father to enable him to visit Sweden. the place of his na- tivity. The father is now on the ocean on his way to his old home, wholly un- conscious of his sons wrong doing
 Young Christianson said that all the rest of it was lost on the races which he had followed within the last few weeks. His salary has been S10 a week
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
BANKS IN FINE SHAPE.

Guthrie. o. T.. Sept. 13.--Harry w. Pentccost, deputy bank commissioner for the territory, has returned from d weeks trip of inspection over the north western part of Oklahoma. He reports conditions as being excellent Crops are going to be abundant he said. and the prospect is that there will be a great deal of money in that part of the territory this winter. All the banks in that locality have made an excellent showing.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
NcI<JNLEY'S ST ATt F..

Adams. Mass. Sept. 13,-Thc date ci the unveilinS of the Mckinley memorial statue here has been fixed for Saturday October 3. The principal speakers will be ex-Secretary of the Navy Long Governor Bates and Lieutenant Cover TOT Curtis Guild, Jr. The statue is one of the first to be erected to the memory of President Mckinley in this country and is the result l..S public subscrip- tipnC
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
SAY THEY WERE DESERTED.


Three Kansas City Boys in Charge of
 the Warrensburg Police
 Kansas City. Sent. f3.--A dispatch to The Journal from Warrensburr Mo- says three boys, Charles. pavid and Johnnie Altman, of Kansas City. were put off a freight train at that place at 10 o'clock Tuesday night The boys said they were the sons of George Altman, painter, who works at the Armour packing plant in this city and that their father deserted them at Holden, Mo. The boys were taken in charge by the Warrensburg police. who are at a loss as to what to do with them.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
MINNESOTA RAINS.


The Value of the Wheat Crop Greatly
 Cut Down.
 Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 13.-It is almost impossible to estimate the amount of damage done in the north west by the rains of Friday night and today. At Minneapolis the fall up to the time it ceased raining yesterday afternoon had reacEed five inches.
 Millions .f bushels nf wheat vhicr. onder ordinary circumstances wouIu have been graded high was so reduced in quality by the rains that it will sell from 10 to 20 cents lower per bushel 0 'naccount of the storm.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
WILLIAM THE OLDEST OF
 THE FAMILY

millions. and in 19O3 1O4 millions, an in crease of e millions. New Orleans shows in 1893 an exportat;on of 77 millions, and in 1903. 149 millions, an increase of 72 millions.
 The following table shows the inn ports and exports ot the Atlantic, Gulf, Mexican border. Pacific. and northern border and interior ports, re- spcctively, in 1893 and 1903:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
TRUSTY WALKS AWAY.
Convict at Lansing Leaves Via an
 Open Gate.

Lsavenworth, Kan. Sept. 13.-Frank Myers. serving d sentence of seven years in the state penitentiary at Lam sing, sneaked through the gates while they were open this morning and es- capped He was convicted of larceny in Osage county and at the time of his escape was a. trusty.
 Three other trusty convicts have es- capped from the state prison during the last ten days.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
LIGHTNING DESTROYS STORE.
Millinery Shop and Residence at
 Bevier Is Burned.

Bevier. Mo-. Sept. 13.-During a fierce electrical storm this morning lightning struck the millinery establishment of S. J. Frame, setting fire to the build ing. and the millinery store and resi- dence were destroyed. The damage was 5000, with $70O insurance
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
CLEVELAND DEMOCRATS.

Indianapolis. Sept. 1S.-Many of the antiBryan democrats in this city are favoring the nomination of Grover Cleveland for president by the party and they propose to form d Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
FATAL COLLISION.

CharlevoiX. Mich. Sept. 13.-Fivc men, all of East Jordan, were drowned in Pine Lake tonight in a collision be- tween the steam yacht Pilgrim and naphtha launch.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
WICHITA SOUTHERN TO BUILD.

South M'Alester, I. T.. Sept. 13.-The Wichita Southern railway has made it proposition to build from Wichita, Kas., to South McAlester, I. T., in con- sideration of a bonus of s50,00O real estate with a right-of-way through the city and land for terminals The proposition will be accepted and work on the line will be commenced at once.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 13.-Fore- cast:
 New Mexico: Fair Monday. Cooler in north portion: Tuesday fair.
 Arizona: Fair Monday and Tuesday,
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
STARVING FLOOD FAMILY
Member of Which Was Arrested in New York for Steal ing From Baker and Was Held to Have
 Committed No Crime

N '% 'a .a: s::%: ::': s:':' s: the '':~ 's,
 noor Of T double tene- mert house in West Fifty third street lives thS family of Patrick Flood. To feed them when they were starv- Ing. Patrick Flood Jr.. twen- ty-four years old, tried to take some rolls from a baker in West Fiftieth street. He v-as seen by q policeman, ran, was caught, confessed, was remanded, his story in- vestiglted, and when proved true he was dismissed in the West Side court.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
SEIFERT IS DEAD.

Norfolk. Va. Sept. 13.-Apprentice Seifert died at the marine hospital late this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
IMPORTS.

Fetal .......... $S47e65, ,194 1.42O, ,13S 114 Includes S10.S9S.S63 gold and silver in ore; not included in figures of 1903.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14

Rudy and Jackson will be rercm- bered as participants in the cowboy sports at the last carnival here. Deputy Sheriff Oscar Roberts, the manager of the tournament to be held here on September 15 was at Prescott yesterday to arrange for bringing the winners to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
SWIFT SHEER TYING
Tn Which Purse of $500 Was Won
 at Prescott Yesterday.

Prescott. Ariz., Sept 1S. (SpeciaD- The Rudy and, Jackson team won the $500 steer-tying contest. The time was 6.45, Ritter and Dickson 6.5019. Each man had three animals each. The best time made on one steer was by Dick son 3yA. The winning team go to Phoenix to enter the contest. Frank Condron won the bronco riding con- test.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14

Iotal .-s sS47 .665,194 1,420. 13S, ,014 Exports from the United States to ten principal countries 1893 and 1903:
 1S93 1903
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
BOARDS ANNUAL REPORT
CONDITIONS FOUND AT ALL THE
COUNTY INSTITUTIONS.
Result Of the Years Work Laid BE-
fore Judge Allen, OF the Cir
cult Court.

The report Of the County Board OF Chari
ties and Correction for the year has been
made 70 Judge Allen. OF the Circuit Court.
and to the Board Of County Commissioners.
The board 10 required by law to visit the
various institutions in Marion county sup
ported wholly or in part by the county.
They are to examine every department Of
the different institutions, ascertain their
condition as to effective and economical
administration, the cleanliness, discipline
and comfort of the inmates Of the county
fall, Asylum for the poor, Orphans Home
and any charitable or correctional insti-
buttons receiving support either from pri-
vate Of public funds Reports are made
from tire to time TO the judge of the Cir
cult Court and County Commissioners
The board recommends a new building and
another location for the Asylum for the
Padded cells. an elevator, screens and
shower baths are recommended for the
Jail
The police station was visited and found
20 be In better condition than formerly
At the City Dispensary. the board says.
there should be general awakening and
that II should be cleaned. A new amnu-
lance Is also recommended. which shall be
Dispensary in order that the work can be
properly done
The members OF the board are: William
r. N. Sylvester, Lorenz Schmidt, William
A Bell. Alice Runnels. Emma Lee ELAN
and Ella Lathrop Gavin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
SEPARATION OF SEXES
1T Is LARGELY OVERLOOKED IN
THE JAILS OF INDIANA.
Matter Considered by the State Board
of Charities-Reports from
Various Counties.

One of the functions of the State Board
OF Charities is to keep in touch with the
jails and poor asylums of Indiana. During
the last quarter members of the board
have inspected number of these institu-
lions. and these reports were made public
at recent meeting of the board. Improve
ments were reported in the condition of the
jails In Marion, Vanderburg, Sullivan and
Vigo counties. "A new Jail has been con-
structed in Knox county. Unfavorable re-
ports were received regarding the condi-
ton of tails in Jefferson, Henry, Wabash,
and Madison counties. Conditions were re-
ported as being especially bad in the jails
in Delaware, Clinton, Lawrence, and Floyd
counties. In these latter jailS one of the
worst troubles seems to be lack of provis-
ion for the proper separation of the sexes
and this oversight is severely condemned
by the board
Regarding the poor asylums of the State
there were favorable reports in reference
to the conditions in Knox, Henry Fayette.
Madison, Kosciusko, Marshall and Marion
counties. 1t is stated that the conditions
In the Sullivan county asylum are not
commenable. Complaint is made that the
sexes are not properly separated in the
Pike county asylum and that there is lack
Of proper supervision over the inmates.
Conditions in this asylum are severely
criticized by the board. A favorable re-
port was made concerning the Marion
County Insane Asylum at Julietta.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
CURE IN MR.. BARNHART'S CASE.
Indiana Man Verifie..Report of Won
derful Results of Lymph Treatment.

Mr.. c. r. Barnhart, proprietor of the
New Central Hotel at Valparaiso, Ind,
when shown an article a few days ago
cured of locomotor ataxia by the goat
lymph treatment, pronounced it correct in
every particular Mr.. Barnhart was re-
qrested to either corroborate or deny the
story, because a number of people who had
read II, doubted its accuracy, maintaining
that locomotor ataxia is incurable Mr.
Barnhart said:
1.-The report is correct I'm every detail.
From suffering the terrible pains of locom-
otor ataxia to freedom from pain; from
being unable to walk to being able TO run
a footrace in less than six months from
the time / began taking the goat lymph
treatment Is the record of my case / do
not know what more / could say concern
ing the merits of this treatment. Results
are what count, and L have the results.
shall continue 10 recommend the goat
lymph treatment being the only cure for
lOcOmOtOr ataxia.
Mr. Barnhart, who is one of the most
widely known hotel men in northern In
diana, has found his mail greatly increased
since the facts of his recovery were printed
and laughingly said he would have to have
a stenographer If any more publicity were
given the case, adding, but i don't mind
the work It's labor of love to let fellow
sufferers know what was done for me-"
DR.. ]. w. White, of No. 40 North ILL.,
nois street, who represents the Great Lymph
Sanitarium Association in Indianapolis
says he formerly held to the opinion that
locomotor ataxia was incurable. but the
results of the lymph treatment have con-
WINGED him TO the contrary. Besides, 1T is now
well understood that the lymph treatment
has much wider field I'm the treatment of
nervous exhaustion and prostration. ar
ticular rheumatism. epilepsy. and the va
rious forms of paralysis, in ali of which all
ments IL Is being administered with great
SUCCESS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
DROWNED in THE RIVER
LEWIS HAUNSTEAN WENT IN SWIM
MING AND LOST HIS LIFE.
when He Bade Family Goodbye in
the Morning He Said He Would
Bring Home Fish for Dinner.

Lewis Haunstean. 524 Brown avenue, was
drowned in the White river at Tenth street
yesterday evening while in swimming. and
after an hours search his body was re-
covered by bicyclemen Hull and Griffin.
Haunstean left his home yesterday morn
ing and told his family when he bade them
good bye that he was going fishing and
would bring them some fish for dinner on
his return.
After fishing for several hours, Haunstean
decided that he would take bath in the
river and went in swimming. He had been
IN for some time when he was attacked with
cramps and. unable to swim to shore, sank
TO the bottom of the stream.
Several persons who had witnessed the
drowning but had been unable to render as
sistance on account of the distance they
were from the spot, called for the police.
The bicycle police who responded TO the
call dragged the river for an hour or more
before they recovered the body. which was
taken to the city morgue at the police sta.
ton and later identified
Haunstean leaves a widow and several
children who will be almost destitute, IL Is
said on account of his death The funeral
Will be held tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
in BELT OF HEAT AGAIN
MERCURY CLIMBED UP TO. 81 DE-
GREES IN THE AFTERNOON.
The Promise for To-Day Is Continued
Warmth, Broken by Showers
One Prostitution.

indianapolis Is again in the midst of a
torrid heat belt and from all indications
the month of July will go out leaving a
trail Of terrific heat, with prostrations and
sudden deaths as a remembrance of its
last week. The mercury rose yesterday
to go. This mark is only two degrees lower
than the record-breaking temperature OF
the year. The hottest day of the summer
was recorded at the government weather
bureau early this month.
The heat to-day is liable to be made more
unpleasant than that of yesterday, by
showers. The sky probably will be cloudy
transforms will hang over the city, making
the air humid and heavy and oppressive.
The predictions for to-day, issued by the
government weather bureau last night, is .
Threatening and probably thunderstorms;
continued warm.
Yesterday was the warmest day Indian
apolis has had since the hot spell the last
of June and the early part of this month
All day long the sun beat down with
almost tropical fury, bringing to realization
the fact that the whole latter part of the
summer cannot be as cool and pleasant as
have been the past two weeks.
AT o'clock yesterday morning the tenn
perature was 70 degrees, indicating that
unless there was rain, the day would be
a ''scorchers" And there was no rain and
the day proved to be a real scorcher At
noon the mercury had climbed to Sc. Six
more degrees were added by o'clock and
at was recorded the hottest time of the
day-92 degrees. Then the mercury began
TO descend, but not at all rapidly, for at
o'clock it was only degrees cooler than
when the sun was beating down from the
western sky at o'clock.
W
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
PROHIBITION CHAIRMAN.
oliver w. Stewart, of Illinois, vii
Sneak Here To-M6rrOw Night.

Oliver w. Stewart, OF Chicago, national
chairman of the Prohibition party. is 20
speak in Alliance Hall, corner of New York
and Alabama streets, tomorrow evening at
s o'clock.
Mr.. Stewart will speak at Bethany Park
tomorrow afternoon and comes here direct
from there and is to speak in the interest
of the city campaign For Clean City"
Mr.. Stewart is a member of the Illinois
Legislature, having been elected from a
district in Chicago on a straight Prohibi-
ton ticket but in nonpartisan campaign
similar to the one now being conducted by
George Hitz as a candidate for mayor in
this city. 1t is expected that a large audi
ence will greet him, as an open invitation
IS given TO all, regardless of politics. to
attend the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
NEW WIN0NA COMPANY


A company to be known as the Winona
Electric Light and Water Company has been
formed with capital stock of 100000 The
company has filed articles of Incorporation
with the secretary of state and announces
the following directors: Thomas Kane,
Sol. c. Dickey, E. A h. Hackett. III. p.
Townley, +. F. Yarnelle, c. II. Worden and
III. w. Johnson. The company is formed
10 supply Winona Park and the city of
Warsaw with light and water.
The p. & L. Company of Hammond hav-
ing a capital stock of 600, filed articles
of incorporation. The company will manu-
facture cement. brick paint. etc The d.
rectors are +. r. Perkins, George Fl. Ely,
Arthur W. Underwood, +. Z. Scotland, and
j. III. Matthes.