davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11
INDIANAPOLIS, SHELBYVILLE d
SOUTHERN TRACTION
COMPANY.

Cars leave Indianapolis for shelbyville and all
mt nS Meridian streets the following hours:
TON 8. g. 10, IL g. m, IL o'clock noon and !, 2
D. a. g. I, s, and II: 20 p. m.
o. leave Shelbyville for Indianapolis and all
,Htarmediate stops follows: 4:57, 557. e:57.
lss XXI s:57, 1851. II 81 m and 12:5f I57
~ ~ AZ SOS, 557. e57. 1851, 1857 and iI:2o o. M
z2 p,o.nnd'trip tickets Indianapolis to Shelbyvie
can ton and Pennsylvania streets, and at the
y Ensley pharmacy. Stubbins Hotel block.
This time card goes into effect Friday morning.
April "a. 1903.
saturday and Sunday Special Schedule
On saturday and Sunday. beginning at s a. m
rar will leave Indianapolis each half-honr
axesnting $50 and $3.50 "a. m. and l:30, $50 ANA
H.so o. m The last will leave Indian. polls at 10
q clock midnight
leaving Shelbyvie the cars will run on the
half-hour. beginning at All a. m. excepting
7:27 and 1:27 a M and 2;2. and 7:27 p. m Last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11
MONUMENTS.


MONUMENTAL DIENER, 449 E. Washington
Tel. 2525 Branch works E entrance Crown HILL
MONUMENTS-M II. Farrell 241 West Wash
ington 81. New Phone AlS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11
1NDIANAPOLIs, GREENWOOD &
FRANKLIN n. II. CO.

Passenger cars leave Pennsylvania and Wash
ihstcn ,.ar until 10 .. m, inclusive Last car
, tneae 81 ,1:i5 o. m On Saturdays and Sundays
cars leave also at $780, ESQ. $780, 4:So and $50
p. m. ...,,er and exnres. ear Ieava.
Georgia and Meridian streets ior GREENWOOD only
=. q. "a m and $3.50 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11
wANTED-SITUATION.

SITUATION WANTED-With good horse and
buggy. Address Is Virginia av.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11
BUSINESS CHANCE.

BUSINESS CHANCE-s2.Oo 900 will buy Indiana
Republican paper; receipts, $4,000 year. Ad-
dress Box 723. care the Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11
A CARD LIKE THIS

Every Sunday for year costs but $1s5 per
month. The Journal want page Is profitable to
the advertiser and reader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.


q EASONIC-Pentalpha Lodge, No 564,
r. and A. Masons. Called meeting
IN in Masonic Temple this Thursday
- afternoon, June IL, at o'clock. for
<AH wosH in the hrst degree. Visiting
ENZN brothers cordially welcomed
ELMER +. GAY, W. M
r. a. M'QUIDOY. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11

All advertisements inserted In these columns
charged at the very low rate of cents
lire. Blank or dash lines at the same price per
line. Telephone 23S and your ad- will be called
for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11
EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS.

EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS INTERSTATE
AUDITING CO. Books audited, systems de-
vised, etc. 10 N. Penn St New Phones 1855
and 6323.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11
STORAGE.

STORAGE-The Union Transfer and Storage
Company, corner East Ohio ST. and Unior
tracks; only frst-cess storage solicited. Grating
and packing Phones rs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11

W1NTED~Denfist to office with physician: mod
ern office: centrally located. Address Box az
care the Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11

LOST.
LOST-Brindle bull dog at Fair Bank, named
''Cobe;" parties known. Return to Al North
Illinois So. Liberal reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23

tcointInued on Eighth Psss)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
TWO DONATIONS
 ARE RECEIVED
BOYS READING CLUB WILL RE READY TO OPEN IN ABOUT A WEEK-JUDGE FEAeIN PLEASED WITH THE OUTLOOK.

The first two donations for the Boys Reading club were received yesterday morning by Judge Feagin. He expects to receive others within the next day or two, and be ready to open the club by the end of this week or the first of next week.
 The first donation was a subscription of $1 month for a period of one year from Miss Mary cahalan, principal of one of the city schools, and the second was from Ed II. Hurst, proprietor of the cigar and news stand at Houseman's drug store, who gave years subscription to St. Nicholas and to Harper's Illustrated weekly. Judge Feagin thanked both of them heartily and said that he wished others would follow their example.
 In speaking of the matter yesterday af- ternoon Judge Feagin said;
 q have about completed the arrange ments with the exception of the sub scriptions, and I believe that I can get them in a very few minutes as soon as ask for them The two yesterday were entirely voluntary and I did not solicit either of them.
 Tt certainly gratifed me to see Mr. Hurst give the magazines, He is a young man who has just started business for himself and his interest in thing of this kind is very commendable. I hope that every one who is able will give a sub scrlption to a good magazine. We will need such things and wish to get every t- lish language. Of course we want only the highest class of literature.
 "The club Is a certainty this time. Judge Houghton has about completed the charter and the papers will be sent to Montgomery as soon as they are com pleted."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23

Alabama Brewing Go.
 Bohemian Reer."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
ACCORD OF COURTS.

Two cases were filed in the City court yesterday. One of them was that of H. c. Cushman vs James F. Brooks and Forest r. Nelson. The plaintiff sues the defendants for 5000 damages for arrest ing and imprisoning him on the charge of disorderly conduct The other is that of James Cochrane vs. Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, In which the plaintiff sues for $5OOO damages for al- legged personal injuries.
 A number of judgments in small cases were rendered in the Circuit court yes- terday.
 In the case of pr. c. K. Mooring vs Robert Caffee, a judgment for s25 was given for the plaintiff.
 In the case of Hal Morris vs Dean & Henry the suit abates, the plaintiff being in bankruptcy.
 In the case of Plant & Co. vs W. W. Ellis, there was a judgment by confess sion for $1So.91.
 In the case of the Woodward Steno- graphic bureau vs. Maude Garvin a. judgment was given for the defendant
 The case of Manley Whitney vs. George Courson was dismissed by the plaintiff
 In the case of J. R. Hopkins vs. Louis Broder, defendant, and Hood & Wheeler. garnishees, a judgment was given for the garnishees.
 In the case of John Ellis vs. Sloss-Shef- field Steel and Iron company, judgment was rendered for the defendant.
 In the case of F. G. Sheppard vs. Fritz Penzler judgment of $S4 was given for the plaintiff.
 The associate division of the Criminal court. presided over by Judge Dan Greene, conducted sessions In the room of the first division of the City court yesterday. Lester Smith was convicted of larceny of a mule and Sallie Foster was acquitted of the charge of assault with attempt to murder. Guy H. McMillan is being tried on the charge of embezzle- ment of a watch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23

(continued on Eighth Pase)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23

Alabama Brewing Go.
 Bohemian Beer. !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
JOINT COMMITTEE OF OPERATORS
 AND MINERS TO WORK ON SCALE
NOT PROVE BETS
 WERE SOLD ON THE RACES

pressed at the request of City Attorney Smith.
 The testimony adduced at the trial in no way connected the Old Dominion Tele- graph company with the pool room ad- Joining. The telegraph company pleaded that 1t is a corporation operating under charter and independent of what is go- Ing on in the room adjoining.
 drastic ordinance covering violations of the anti-pool selling law has been in- troduced in the city council, and 1t Is said If this Is passed 1t will preclude any chance of calling races and prevent any possibility of a pool room being operated in the city of Birmingham, whether 1t escapes the state law or not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
MFRONEY'S EVIDENCE
 AROUSED DISCUSSION

shop door: that he couldn't tell whether 1t was two men on one or whether some one was trying to part two men; that he saw MT. Lathem with pistol on his right hand: that 1t was a shiny pistol and was pointed toward Mir. Havis. He said that he then saw Mir Havis shoot three times; that Havis then picked up his hat from the floor and left the hotel by the Nine teenth street entrance and that Lathem had the pistol in his hand the last he saw of him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23

committee. consisting of William Kirkpatrick of Pratt City. J. H. Orange of Sayerton and Alex Gilmore (col- ored) of Coalburg. was appointed by President Flynn to wait upon the oper- ators and inform them that the miners were ready to meet them in joint ses- sion. The committee went to the meet ing of the operators at the Commercial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23

All kinds of cuts. e-Herald En. graving Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
COUNT Won MONTGELAS
GOES To BUCHAREST
Promotion for Assistant Secretary of
German Embassy Here.

Count Won Montgelas. third assistant
secretary OF the German embassy here.
has been promoted to succeed Mr. Won
Scheller as imperial German secretary
~ Bucharest. The statement is author
lied that the promotion IS the reward
for several years faithful work as a
member OF the German diplomatic CORPS
in this city.
Mr.. Won Scheller has been ordered 10
Washington as the successor OF the sec
Ond secretary. Baron Won Ritter. Lieu
tenant Martin. Of the imperial German
army. Will soon arl~(c as honorary mill
tary attache OF the embassy 10 Is ex-
pected the German embassy will be
transferred 10 Lenox. Mass. for the
summer.
Berlin advices have been received 10
the effect that Baron Mumm Won
Schwartzenstein. who was formerly sec
rotary OF the embassy here. has been
raised 70 ambassador. and viii be sent
20 Rome. He is now minister 10 China
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
GEORGETOWN GLEE
ASSOCIATION CONCERT
Excellent Program Presented at the
New Willard.

The Glee Association of Georgetown
University gave its annual concert last
night in the ballroom OF the New viii
lard to large and attractive audience.
The hall was filled with young women.
friends Of the college and its students.
who regard the yearly concert as quite
as important as the Thanksgiving foot
ball game.
IL may be truly said that the clubs
have rarely given a concert so success
ful from every point OF view as that
OF last night Preparations have been
under way - several weeks and the
work OF the boys manifested their In
terest in the entertainment
The progra m was made UP of char
acteristic glce numbers. Each was
given an enthusiastic encore. one OF
the most interesting selections was the
account OF the wonders ascribed 10
Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup. which
are twice as efTectivewhen set TO music
Probably the greatest success OF the
evening was the work of George r.
OConnor, whose dialect songs never
seem TO lessen in popularity. Mr.
O'Connor is "A great favorite with the
Washington public. but especially so
with Georgetown and It's followers. He
was compelled to sing FIVE numbers be
fore being released.
Ernest Lent's cello solos. "Traum-
erel" and a Chopin uocturne. were
among the most artistic numbers o. the
evening Joseph l. Battle pleased the
audience with De Koven's Winter Lul-
laby, and for an encore gave Bohm's
Calm As the Night"
The Glee Club was under the able di-
rection OF the Rev. n August Gaynor.
John A. Foote. 90. sustained his repu-
tation as director Of the maudoIins. and
provided an excellent guitar solo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
SECOND MEETING OF
THE UNITARIAN CLUB
Civic Duties of Residents Of the Dis
trict Discussed.

The second meeting OF the Unitarian
Club was held last night in the lecture
room OF All Souls Church. Ia the alb
scnce OF Carroll d. Wright. president
OF the club. ex-senator W. +. Chandler
presided. The purpose OF the meeting
Was the consideration OF The civic
Duties Of Residents OF the District
A paper on municipal improvements
was read by the secretary. Allen B. Fay.
and Bernard Green reviewed addresses
made at the previous meeting " X
stevens protested against the custom OF
obstructing the path CT pedestrians by
standing on street corners waiting for
cars instead Of taking a position which
would not interfere with traffic.
q. b. Purvis. Col. II. F. Blount and
others made speeches suggesting means
by which the city might be benefited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
STOCK YARDS To RIVAL
THOSE IN CHICAGO
Options Secured on Tracts Of Land
Near Superior, Wis.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. March Is
Representatives OF Eastern and Chicago
capital viii be here next week to put
through deal for locating here a big
feeding and shipping yard for a big
live stock company. which is TO be
rival Of the meat combine" in Chicago
The people already have under option
in Indiana. just over the Illinois line.
site upon which are 10 be built stock
yards and packing houses. The concern
figures on getting first into the cattle
country OF the Northwestern States and
Manitoba. which country is expected TO
develop al once into the leading meat
producing section Of the country
hSuperiOr is to be the point through
Which the new company viii get It's hold
en- this territory. Deals for large tracts
OF land In this country are now on.
Through its location near Chicago the
rev company expects 10 be able TO con-
tend with the Union yards and through
its connection here il expects 10 be on
the ground floor in the Northwestern
business. u is said that Northern Pacific
and Great Northern interests arc back
ing the project.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
AN ERICAN ENERGY IS
WASTED, SAYS G0TTBERG
Germans Actually Quicker and
Better Workers"

BERLIN. March Otto ven Colt
berg, the prominent German pub icist.
contributes TO the current issue OF
leading monthly an article on American
characteristics. The article. which is
far from complimentary. says in part:
American smartness is mere fiction
which cre.lulous Ola Woridcrs swallow.
American energy is all wasted on triv-
ialties. instead of being reserved for ef-
forts where il is really needed. Amcri-
can hustling is an instance OF more
haste. less speed.
Nowhere is so much time wasted as
in America. No workers are so slow.
rominally slow. as they. The heavy
Germans are actually quicker and
smarter and better workers"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
CHICAGO JUDGE HOLDS
LYING TO Be NO CRIME
Police Magistrate Gives Decision and
Case is Promptly Appealed.

CHICAGO March 25.-Lying in the
state Of Illinois is not a crime Justice
Callahan or the South Chicago police
station. handed down this important de-
cislon yesterday in the case CT Mrs. J.
Barry against john Fries. Mrs. Barry
alleged that Fries had lied to her in re-
gard TO his board bill she said that
he had told her that he would pay it on
his next pay day and that he had not
done 10.
Justice Callahan said that he could
not hold man FOR having lied and
Mrs. Barry announced that she would
appeal the case.
Very well. madam" said the justice.
with dignity. but sou viii find tina; you
have spent YOU money fooiishly. Lying
in this State is not crime q"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
PENNSYLVANIA LANDSLIDE
OPENS A RICH MINE
Good Fortune Follows Rains That Close
Galleries.

louisville, Pa, March 25-Thc
heavy rains continue and the water is
still rising ia the collieries. the mules
having been hO.stcd from four OF them
today. as the operations may be drown
cd out The Morea cOllicry was flood
ed and suspended today. with the like
lihood that a half dozen more will be
forced 10 close tomorrow
There were numerous landsIidCs again
today One of them. on the mountain
side near Mc-ca. uncovered a valuable
coal vein. which can be stripped ar q
prcEt Of many thousands OF dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
FAT BABIES
Are Famous Sleepers.

The saying; SLEEPY as a TAT baby
expresses good deal for lat babies are
,amous little fellows 10 sleep. What q
-obtrast is their refreshing rest TO the
pitching and tossing Of a sleepless coffee
5rfuker. a good elder of Spri ghcld. IIl
found a way 20 bring refreshlng sleep
90 place OF insomnia. Until three years
sgo he says. "for Gfteen years Z was
troubled with throbbing in my
~ 0Inack was -sery nervous. kidneys out
% order. troubled with severe head
aches and dreadful insomnia.
After trying al sorts OF remedies !
me 10 the conclusion that my troubles
wee the result OF drinking coffee. and
sea-g an article in the paper about
Postum ] determined 10 Try IL So ]
qun coffee and took on Postum. II
agreed with me from the FIRST cup Al
irEr I drank II diluted. then pure. I
relished n TOO and 10 my greRt joy !
was soon free from stomach trouble
nervousness all gone and head clear and
instead OF being wakeful for half the
night I sleep Ike fat baby and get up
iu Rhc morning refreshed This ! owe 10
having quit coffee and taken 20 drinking
Postum." Name furnished by Postum
Company. Battle Creek Mich
Nocbiug marvellous about Il but there
Is reason. II healthy sound sleep H.
worth anything 20 you drop coffee and
= 81 Postum short trial say ten days
Thai wis tell The tale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
FUTURE OF THE RAILWAY
IN JAPANESE EMPIRE
Earnings Mostly Derived From
Passenger Service.

s S. Lyon. United States consul at
Kobe. Japan. has sent to the state De-
partmenr IN interesting report upon
the future Of railroads in the AiikaIo's
empire. II says.
The total mileage Of railways open
to traffic at che end OF 1900 was 1925
miles, of which 1859 mics belonged 10
The government and 1855 miles TO pri-
waite companies. The total outlay for
the construction OF permanent ways
was 612l6.4f7 on the government ana
Sl0@.2SG.292 on private railways.
The total net profit OF the govern
ment railways in 1900 was S4192 205.
and the profit FOR the ensuing year Is
estimated al sl.274,g74 The HokksiGo
Railway is estimated 10 yield a profit
Of $lO2. S37 this year. Subsidies of S154.-
364 have TO be paid 20 the Nippon Rail
way Company. SlCa.gol 20 the seoul
Fusan Railway. and F8f3.29o to the
Hokkaido Railway.
"Of course all these subsidies have 10
come Out OF The government railways
earnings. The total profits OF ne pri-
vate railways in 1890 aggregated SS.256.-
Ca. and so IL is clear that our railroads.
both government and private. offer posi-
tive and satisfactory returns. However.
as compared with other productive en-
terpriscs. the rate OF proht is. compare
lively speaking. low.
The government lines have been
laid along the principal thoroughfares
in the interior and the private lines
have been constructed where the largest
percentage OF returns is assured. and
consequently their returns must be
large. but in lines TO be constructed for
political and strategic considerations
the receipts VIII naturally be less han
those Of the lines already constructed.
Naturally the private companies will
avoid such projects. and in the event
Of the nation undertaking the task the
national treasury must be prepared 20
meet a probable less with the gov
eminent lines bringing only 1854 GOO
per anuum. ii would be difficult to JUS
tify. from the standpoint Of the dnan-
cial administrator. the construction Of
lines from which there is no possibility
OF returns Further. on our railroads
the number or passengers conveyed is
larger than the volume Of freight car
rled. and the greater par, OF the re
ceipts is from passengers.
This is quite opposite TO the eX-
pcrience on railways IN Europe and the
United States. where freight yields the
bulk or the earnings. In 1900. the
amount received from passengers on
government railways was S5.f1S.24G
while the freight receipts amounted
only 20 s2.734.020 Private companies
received sss. 406, 40 from passengers and
s., Sol 400 from freight.
This IS not due TO an enormous num-
Der of passengers conveyed. but 10 the
scarcity OF freight; and the reason for
the lack OF goods is that the connection
between sea and Land trafnc is not sat-
isfactory. This state OF things compels
shippers 30 choose marine transporta-
tion. II must be admitted. too that
communication by land is in an incom-
pIete state. Unless the system Of com
muuicaJion I'm general be improved. tho
revenue from railways viii not increase.
nor viii the receipts from freight be
large"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
GAINS WEALTH AND
REGAINS HIS WIFE
Newark, N. J., Man Returns After
Many Years Absence and Remarries.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. March %
Mrs. Eliza n. Norton. the wealthy widow
Of Capt. William j. Norton. who was a
vell-known whaleman. is TO be remar-
ried next sunday TO Edwin Dow. of New
ark n J.. former husband. They we're
married forty-three years ago in Maine.
and few years afterward he left home,
saying he would return when he was
wealthy.
Mrs. Dow lost all track of him. ami
obtained divorce. on the ground OF
desertion
She came 10 New Bedford with her
baby daughter. and became the wife
or Captain Norton. During the thirty
five years OF their welded life. they had
three children. The daughter. Miss
Dow. few years ago. received a let
ter from her father in Newark. He
bound her 10 secrecy. and said he had
never ceased TO love his divorced vile.
and had been faithful from the day he
left home to seek his fortune
Mr. Dow engaged in manufacturing
business in Newark twenty years ago.
and became wealthy. After Captain
NortOn's death two years ago. MIR. Dow
wrote his daughter releasing her from
secrecy, and asking the privilege to
call on his former wife. This request
was granted.
Mrs Norton has rented her home here
and last week moved to Providence. Mr.
Dow has purchased a handsome resi-
dence in Providence, and it is now be-
ing fitted Tor the future home or the
reunited family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
MINISTER RESIGNS TO
JOIN BASEBALL TEAM
WIN Deliver Sunday Lectures in Cities
He Visits.

BINGHAMTON. y Y. March 3d.
TIE Rev F c. CrabiH has resigned his
pulpit az EalEtead Pa. twelve miles
from here, 20 become pitche- OF the Co
lunbus. Ohio. baseball team
Tho Rev. Air. Crabul has been holding
ths position since the death CT the pas
tor severa! months ago. and made an
acceptable minister. lie wEs. however.
offered position OF 500 a month on
me Columbus team. and accepted. He
makes an ironclad rcservation-that uu-
der no circumstances Will he play sun
day ball. OF be on the neld on that day
He is an excellent twirIer OF the bali
lie viii put i'm mis- sundays speaking
for Y n G. A. and mission association
in cities his club visits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
NO MORE GIRL PEDDLERS
IN KEYSTONE STATE
Bill Introduced to Drive All Under
Eighteen OF the Streets.

HARRISBURG. Pa. March 25.-Mr.
willard. or Philadelphia. by request.
introduced a bill in the legislature ez-
tending the law prohibiting singing. In
strument performing. and begging by
children In the highways.
The further prohibition. applicable to
girls under eighteen years. Is 10 pre-
vent their peddling matches. peanuts.
newspapers. flowers or any other articles
iu highways. parks. office buildings.
railway stations. etc.
A person sending such a girl 10 do
that is 10 be fined from $50 TO 800.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-25
ATLANTIC CITY INVITES
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

Atlantic CITY. y. j.. March Is
Mayor +. p. Stoy and Lieut.. r c Walk
or left for Washington yesterday. with
the object Of extending formal invita-
zion 10 President Roosevelt TO attend the
annual convention Of the International
League OF Press Clubs. TO be held in this
city in June. The President delivered an
address at the last convention OF the
newspaper men. and n is expected that
he viii attend this year