davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09

Special to the Indian polls Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. s-The body
of Engineer Collins. who was killed in the
collision the vandaIia road last night.
was recovered from the wreck at noon to-
day. The body of Fireman Althoff was
found this evening. DR.. Rice. chief sur
geon of the Vandalia said this evening
that the injured are doing well, except
Charles Mckee, the passenger. whose home
is near Marshall. Ill, and William Kelley,
the express messenger. and that they may
die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09
AT UNCLE SANS MERCY.


he Starved Into Defeat.
LONDON, Feb. S.--The influential COM
mittee. headed by the Duke of Sutherland,
Lord Strathcona, Lord Charles Beresford
and a number of members of Parliament,
admirals and other prominent men, which
was formed Feb. 1 to agitate the question
of the security of Great Britain's food sup
ply IN time of war, issued a statement to-
day in which the opinion is expressed that
in the event of Great Britain becoming
involved in a European war the country
must be prepared to see bread al practically
famine prices. Various reasons are given
as a basis of this opinion. The chief rea-
sons are that the greatest source of Great
Britain's food supply is the United States
where the price of wheat can be raised
artlficially. and that the corn trade on both
sides of the Atlantic would expect to make
profits on a scale commensurate with the
war risks This statement is signed by a
subcommittee composed of men prominent
in the wheat trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09
BEGGED TO BE EXCUSED"

John ID. Rockefeller Had Nothing to
Say About kilograms to Senator's.
NEW YORK, Feb. San effort was made
to-day to see John ID. Rockefeller in regard
to the kilograms purporting to be sent by
him to various senator's but at his home he
sent out word by servant that he begged
to be excused"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09

CHICAGO, Feb Sunless the trouble
between the Business Managers Associa-
ton and the elevator conductors and jani-
tors, who went on strike four days ago i'm
fifteen of the big Office buildings in the
downtown district, shall be settled at con-
ference, TO be held tomorrow morning,
the men employed in the other fifty-one
buildings controlled by the association
will be ordered on strike
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES, Ind, Feb. S.-Charles
Hulen shot George Baugh this evening in
the latter's saloon on First street. Baugh
was shot through the side and bowels and
will die Hulen was drinking and had been
going around with revolver hunting
trouble for hours. He entered the saloon
with a revolver in hand. and when ordered
out began shooting and fired five shots be-
fore Baugh fell MORALLY wounded. Hulen
escaped into Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09
Indiana Notes.

RICHMOND.-George r. Williams, who
has just retired from the county clerks
office, has been connected with the office
for more than eighteen years. He was
clerk four years and deputy fourteen years.
Mr. Williams accepts a place with Gaar,
Scott & Co.
EVANSVILLE.-A workman at a brew
cry, who fell from a scaffold on Saturday,
died from his injuries on Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09

10 n. leaving fifteen senator's doubtful Mr..
Cockrum. however, would make state
ment concerning the strength of the oppo-
sition. He would only say that he did not
believe that the bill would pass as IL now
reads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09
Muncie Polo Team Won,

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind Feb. SIN a close game of
polo the Royals, of Muncie, defeated Alex
andria this afternoon at the West Side
rink. Buchanan, the veteran Muncie rush.
was the star of the game. Score-Muncie,
4: Alexandria, 8. Attendance-5OO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09

Jerry Mahoney. living at lila Malott ave-
nue.. fell on the ice at Malott and Columbia
avenues last night at ii O'Clock and suf-
fered fracture Of the right leg. DIR. Mo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09

with wrongdoing. connecting William Pat
tsrson, young man of the neighborhood.
with the charges Suit was filed by the
Justification
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09

LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE. Call for
full name and look for signature OF E. w
Grove on box. The remedy that cures a
cold In one day. 2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09

LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE. Call for
full name and look for signature OF +. W.
Grove on box. The remedy that cures q
cold in one day. 25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09
State of Indiana, office of Auditor of State

SPANN & CO., I4S East Market st.
GEO. w. Russell, 20S S. Central Ave.
WIN. POLLARD.
w. E. TOUSEY.
S A. HOWARD. zS65 Clifford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09

LAXATIVE BRoMO-QUININE Call for
full name and look for signature OF f. w.
Grove on box. The remedy that cures
aid In one day. sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09
Local Observation. ON sunday.

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre-
a. m. .D.I6 Is 96 w. 1t. Snow. 0.65
D. --3O.14 rs 81 w. Cloudy. T.
perature. q.
Comparative statement of the mean tenn
perature and total precipitation on Feb. s:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09

1t is located at No. 1H Broadway, New
York City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09
Copy of Statement OF tle Condition
OF THE
HARTFORD
Fire Insurance Co.
On the 31st day of December, 1902

1t is located at No. 81 Trumbull street,
Hartford, Conn.
GEORGE L. CHASE. President.
&C. ROYCE, Secretary.
The amount of its. capital is......sl, 81. 10000
The amount OF its capital paid up
Is l,--o,Vy'Vo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09

The amount of its capital is 800. ssOoooo.Oo
The amount of it's capital paid up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09
LABORATORY OF HYGIENE.

been published. | regard as a distinct adj
vance over the bill OF two years ago"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09

JAMES w. HINKLEY, President.
EDISON s. LOTT Sec. and Gen. Mngr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09

schelle, of the City Dispensary, took him
to the City Hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09
Copy OF Statement of the ConiitioJ
OF THE
United States
Casualty Company

On the 3lst day of December. 1902.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09
D. F. FLEENER, Gent ACT.
No. South Meridian ST.
TREASURY sTs TEMENr.

Monthly statement for January. 1913.
showing balance in the State treasury at
the close of business jan 81. 1903 APP
pears in the Office of auditor and treasurer
of state:
Balance in treasury.
Dec 81, 1907. .........sl. 0245s1.2s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-09
Yesterday Temperatures.

". T. BLYTHE. Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10

and has blue eyes--a typical German
girl-and looks like her father. She
gives promise OF being tall and of at
tractive, slender figure. She is always
tastefully dressed, usually In white
when she Is sene In public, and her
when she is seen In public. and her
ing with her mother or her goyerness,
is always the signal for much affection
ate amusement for she has been taught
to bow most seriously when her fathers
loyal subjects lift their hats In salute.
The most popular picture of the little
princess Is that showing her upon the
lap Of the crown prince, her brother,
surrounded by her other five brothers
a devoted and astonlshingly good look
ing set OF royal children,
SOMEWHAT WILLFUL.
AS she is the only girl In so big and
so affectlonate a family, and Is besides
the youngest OF the kaiser's seven chill
dren, Princess Victoria Luise Adelaide
Mathilde Charotte--to give her the lull
benefit of her name-would be badly
spoiled II II were not for her fathers
stern supervision. Even as IL Is she is
an uncommonly lively and headstrong
little miss, and time and again has
made things uncomfortable for palace
servants whose duty 1t is TO keep her
under restraint and never TO let her out
of their sight for a second, day or
night.
She delights especially in the farm
life at Cadlnen, and used to dodge her
attendant and slip away to the farm
yards whenever possible, one day last
summer when the empress had callers
the princess, bubbling with pleasure,
la al 1. 10.
with little pink object squeezed tight
In her arms. Before any one could in
terfere she had unceremonlously drop
ped her burden into her imperial moth
ers' lap The empress, who was wear
ing choice gown, was not overjoyed
TO find herself holding a sucking pig
and the guests gave up In despair their
attempts to swallow their laughter. The
empress got rid OF the pig as soon as
possible and retired in haste to change
her dress. The princess was ordered
off to her room In disgrace. What hap
pened to her there Is a court secret.
The princess has tender heart, how
orver and great confidence in her moth
er's charitableness. She was deeply
touched the other day when walking
out with her governess by the distress
of an old woman who was weeping os-
tentatiousy in the royal path. 1t APP
peared on inquiry that the bereaved
dame had lost her only cow" and had
naught left In the world. The princess
felt In her pockets in vain for stray
coins and the governess declined to
assist
WELL" said the little girl sympa-
thetlcally TO the old woman, you really
mustn't cry any more now, specially
as my mother Is coming, and she will
buy nice new COW. She's not like
my governess," GEORGE WEISS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10
FASHIONS SWIFT CHANGES.

AZ dinner party In Washington tho
new Chinese ambassador discussed Amer.
lean fashions satlrIcally.
Now In China, he said. "our fosbiors
never change, l wear he same sort az
hat, tho same sort OF coat. the snmo Gov,
Oh shoes' mat man IN my position vore
a thousand years ago. And ii Ia no san,a
VITA me chinese women. Their 4. S.ons
also nave not changed In know mo-, 49,,
many dynosues. Long ago. In China we
lound me costumes that seemed To- ne IL
most graceful aud the most comfort MA s
them, We we
D.. hut you-here In Amerlca-how of,or ia
livery week every fortnlght-that Won
ehange your fashions? O1iv ~" ~ ~
gay | met on the street an Ame vt,vs
naval oIllcer OF whom ! am fond H. ban
a parcel under his arm. / STONED I nu
Come ] said, let us hava q .u,,t,
eni9a5-a comfortable little chat "'ue
'but The naval officer SHOOK hi. 49,,
lie SAID hurriedly: NO n'uu'
no, ! cannot In this parcel tho.o 4.
ponnet Tor my wife. Were / to s,I ~
and talk, me fashion In bonpets 9i.25p
ehanse before reached homes "'sn'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Pity the blind" she cried, In dolefu
tones aud though she would grab severe
" al Tue ringers Of a tamperlug person, to
lhe donor VI coin she renamed quietly
on the perch rewardlng hIm with Il loud
Nhlstle ana u solemn Thank youl" The
,nehulCunts wife was responsible for the
blfd 8 education. Morning ana night the
woman, guided her husband to and from
MS pltch, throughout the day feeling sure
lndl ron was sufficient protection, The
man regularly took IDS. day, the bird
pelhS OIL course the chief attraction. its
quaint ways enforcing attention,
Wen trained starlngs talk with won
ueltul cltaruess one used To 20 round
pefched on It's youthful masters shoulder
SQUEEZING contributions Tor the lndlan
missionaries, The writer forgets the OK
acl phrase employed but the boys box
ulNays contained more money than those
OF nus scuool Fellows, Conseuuently no
carried on many handsome book prizes
Tor bis pains. - avs
Gong me rounds with a cheap-Jock
handsome raven used to Impress oniook-
els WIN the fact mat "TnInss arr, p,, ne
cheap Today" varying the speech Inv ask
lHs, VINO II guy Now ana again his
master would throw on the iioor I'M in for
loF pl9le or other piece OF crockery with
a loud crash, when the raven exclaimed
uishaly' Another gone smash ar
we ~ going TO the dogs Its owner said
the bifd was worth ~ a week 10 aim -
London Tit Bits ~ '''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10

This company, after testing Liquozone
for two years in the most difficult germ
diseases, paid tioo,o 900 for the United
States rights. That is by far the highest
price ever paid for similar rights on any
scientific discovery.
We publish this fact to show you the
value Of Liquozone. The most worthless
product may have great claims made
about it; but men don't pay a price like
that save for discovery Of remarkable
worth to humanity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10
BIRDS AS BEGGARs.


4 lively cockatoo. kopt in BARRIERS
shou uleads on behalf ot the "lathsr boy"
at Christmas time, by reminding custo.
mers not to forget the contribution box.
Few leave without dropping In conner,
the birds shrlll reminder being lnocssant.
~ repeated during the busy hours Last
year the lucky apprentice found nearly
AZ. chiefly I'm cuppors, within the recepta.
Gle Before the bird was taught lis catchy
phrase, not one.thlrd OF the amount fell
20 the lads share, just as a parrot knows
that by repeating his lesson hs reward
takes the shape of a piece NJ sugar SO
this cocEaloo seemed 90 understand that
each customer should ratr0nize tho box
those making for the door without res.
ignition being notified In shriller tones
Christmas box"
A provincial newspnpcr states that IN a
south London hosiery a parrot takes
charge Of a collecting box for the HE.
boat fund; Callers are reminded to- IRE.
member the lfeboat,' and IL is said The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10

Salt Lake City. where a portion OF the
plant was erected in carpenters shop
on the northeast corner OF the Temple
block, where It made its first run, and
its first attempt in molasses making.
Here let me take up the other part OF
Judge Rolapp's inference, 1.-The unskill-
ful manipulators employed
with the machinery, President John
Taylor sent the most expert workmen,
and sugar renners that could be found
In his travels. Elias Morris was en-
gagged In Wales to come with the plant
and put up the buildings for the fac
tory, John Vernon. an expert and COM
petent engineer OF Hull, and who was
engaged In the construction Of the ma
chinery was secured to come to Utah
and supervise the erection Of the same.
Mr. Mollenhauer, an expert sugar
maker and renner, was placed in charge
OF the running of the plant
John Bollwinke and Mr.. Conner,
who had worked In sugar factory In
Liverpool were also engaged to come
and take their places in sugar making
In Utah, SO II can be eeen that moth
ing was overlooked In this line to show
that any unskillful labor was engaged
to run the nrst sugar making machin-
cry ever brought to Utah, or to the
United States. SO complete were the
plans Of President Taylor in every de-
tail that he even had still made In
Liverpool to work up the refuse OF the
Juice into alcohol. And SO that every
thing would be more sure than another,
10 cases OF beet seed, 500 pounds to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10

did not receive tho aid they bas No..
promised They had spent ell ther
FUNDS and were heavily In debt. piua
were pressing with no means to na,.
them and to clear matters ND with
those we owed we turned the Who'll
plant over to the Church with the I'M.
derstandlng that they assumed thu
debts that were against US. And tb.,
was the end OF the matter with TIA
Deseret Manufacturing company. Per.
sonally came out Of the affair withou,
dollar to my name. and had TO stnrt
life anew with my wife and child 10
support.
In conclusion I Will state that NJ.
Mollenhauer and myself gathered a
few bones together and burned thorn
in charcoal pit, and from the few
bones we burned we clarified a few
bottles OF the black beet syrup until Il
was as clear as crystal; ana satisfied
ourselves that The sugar could be made.
and all that was needed was an abun.
dance OF animal clarifying matter, and
had we secured That, Utah would have
made beet sugar 20 years ahead OF any
other part OF tho United States
Being the only surviving member Of
the original company. and as my days
may not be long upon this land, / desire
to write this much In behalf Of the
honor of President John Taylor, and the
other few men that spent their time
and money so freely to try and estab-
fish the first sugar factory In Utah.
Respectfully
PHILIP DE LA MARE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10
specIal Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
New York, Oct. 5,-There has been
under serious contemplation for several
months the organization OF a Mutual
Improvement association In the Brook
Ign conference. AT present the condi-
tions are most favorable for such So
ciety, as our number is increasing every
day, not only from Utahns who are NIL
grating to the metropolis, but our fore
cs are strengthening from the outside
Meetings are better attended, and one
reason assigned for this Is the great
work being done by the able corps OF
rlaers now.;oldng street meetings In
the many different quarters Of this city
and Brooklyn. Nothing viii be deii-
ntely settled until the return of Pres
ident McQuarrie. who has been In Utah
for several weeks, but who Is expected
hack about the middle Of the month,
lie and Pres'den yelling have given
the subject much thought and the lat
ter with his two oounselors, Elders w.
IT, Stevenson and Lawrence Taylor,
are outlining work for the coming win
ter that will prove both Instructive and
attractive. This movement VIII not
only include the Elders and local
Saints. but students and residents OF
the city, who are members OF the coll
ony, and every one who enjoys work In
this line, and literary instruction In the
Bible and Church publications. The
Manual win be closely followed, bio
graphical sketches given, and the whole
will partake OF a social element, but
with the religious element predomin-
atlng. The subject of conjolnt meet
ings, and OF alternating between Brook
Ign and New York, Is under discussion,
as the distance is so great and condi-
tons not favorable for making more
than one society. 1t is probable that
each city will have its separate organ
izatlon, and that the two VIII meet
once month conformity That the or
ganl2ation Will be most beneficial 10
all who participate in II, there is no
doubt. The interest OF everyone IA
awakened to the good that VIII result
from the Mutual work, and Il Is safe
TO say, X viii grow and increase In
numbers as the time advances.
The morning classes which have have
been held during the summer months
by the Elders where subjects OF re-
lgious nature have been taken up and
discussed. have been OF great help TO
them In their street and chapel preach
Ing; their Improvement IL marked aud
their diligence, willingness and faith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10


Tooele, oct. Z, 1898 i read with great
pleasure the paper prepared by Judge
Henry H. Rolapp Of Ogden on sugar
beet culture in Utah. and published In
the Evening News Of Sept q. Any
person who viii take the time to read
that paper will be well paid for their
trouble In the knowledge II imparts on
the sugar beet culture and sugar manu-
factory IN this state; besides other i'm
portant information on different sub
jects which the paper contains.
In the paragraph under the heading
Of EARLY Day Efforts discover some
errors which desire to correct in jus
tice to President John Taylor and the
few men who spent their money In
bringing the first sugar making mochin.
cry into Utah, and for that matter
into the United States.
IN his paper Judge Rolapp Infers that
II was the "crude condition OF the ma
ohlnery, operated by men wholly un-
skllful in its manipulatIcns, that was
the cause OF the failure In making sugar
with the first sugar plant brought to
Utah.
Now, what are the facts In the case?
Apostle Jain Taylor accompanied BY
the writer. visited the sugar factory
operated at Arras, France whore we
not only had the pleasure Of seeing
the machinery in operation, but through
the courtesy OF the owners we secured
drafts and plans OF every piece Of ma
chinery at work IN the factory. A fac
tory that was turning out at that time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10
Why Y First Efforts Su8ar-Makm8 s77= Failed.

case-was brought along with the ma
chinery to make even that part sure.
Now, will tell you why sugar maxi
ing failed.
When the plant was started In the
fall of 1855 what machinery was used
ran all right and filled every reasonable
expectation. The beets. however had
been grown on the lowlands, and the
juice was filled with mineral and was
dark. When we started. the first thing
that Mr.. Mollenhauer called for was the
retorts; but we soon discovered we had
no retorts. That important part Of the
sugar making machinery had never
been ordered, as they were not In the
plans that were given by the Arras
company to us. Mr.. Mollenhauer had
supposed all the time they had come
along with the machinery; and when he
found out different he was mortified
and disappointed in the greatest degree.
But there we were, and what could we
do? These retorts were the cast iron
ovens wherein the bones were burned
to make the animal charcoal that had
to be used to clarity and purify the
juice Of the beet before II could be
graduated and made into sugar.
This was a fatal mlshap. and that
settled the matter for that season as
far as sugar making was concerned.
But II that had been all the matter
they could have been ordered, and inn
ported for next seasons use. But the
fact was the company received such OPP
position from quarters not expected. It
was broken up and disheartened. They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-10

form into the blood that no germ could
live in any membrane or tissue.
Liquozone does that. Oxygen Is
Natures greatest tonic-the very source
Of vitality, Its effects are cxhilarating--
purifying, vitalizing. Nothing else in the
world Is so good for you. But germs are
vegetables; and this excess of oxygen
the very life OF an auimal--is deadly to
vegetable matter,
We spend "a days in making each
bottle OF Liquozone; but the result Is
liquid oxygen-a product which will cure
diseases which no medical skill can cure
without II, 1t is now employed In every
great hospital, and Endorsed by every
medical authority, the world over.