davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
MANEUVERS NEAR DELPHI
LOCAL COMPANY PLANS THANKsGIv-
ING DRILL AND BATTLE.
Rensselaer, Company and Lafayette
Battery VIII Be Invited to Particle
pate I'm the Military Exercises.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
DELPHI, Ind. Nov. 14.-The Delphi COM
pany Of the Indiana National Guard, Cap
tain WATSON commanding, is planning an in
ter-company maneuver and sham battle to
take place on or about Thanksgiving day.
such other organizations participating as
can be induced to come to Delphi. The plan
is the outgrowth of the company's partici-
patton In the maneuvers at West Point, Ky.
The country surrounding Delphi is ideal
for such maneuvers, as there are many hills
and plenty of woodland. The farmers own
ing the lands where the maneuvers are
planned will offer their premises for the oc-
casion, and will do all in their power to
make ii a success.
II an agreement can be made with the
Rensselaer, company, under of
Captain Washburn, and the same battalion
as the Delphi company, and Captain Glas-
cock OF the Lafayette battery. the maneu-
yer will be OF some magnitude, and there
Is no known reason why the captains will
not consent to bring their companies TO
Delphi for such an occasion. Lafayette is
only eighteen miles from here and Rensse-
laer but thirty-eight miles. One company
would wear the brown uniform and the
other the blue, while the battery would be
divided.
Besides the maneuver in which the sham
battle Is TO take place, an effort will be
made TO hold a contest between the COM
panies on a rifle range. The rifle range is
north of the Monon railroad bridge. about
200 or 800 yards. and is one of the best
ranges the State affords. Any distance can
be had up TO one-half mile. with the target
placed on the face OF the high embank-
ment along the west side OF the Wabash
river. just above the bridge.
In the sham battle Major Joseph X. Har-
rison. commander OF the third battalion of
the Third Regiment, will act as referee,
with Col. John III. Gould and Major j. c..
Hannum. officers OF the civil war, as UNI
pires. They will report to the company
commanders their opinion OF the work, and
offer suggestions for the further advance
ment OF the companies and TO improve their
work in the field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
wabash shopmen Laid on.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. H.-Notice
was received here to-day at the Wabash
shops to lay off 10 per cent. of the men en-
ployed. The order came from, superintend-
ent of Motive Power Barnes. 1t gives no
idea of the time of reinstatement Of the
men, of whom about eighty are affected.
Machinists from the Baltimore & Ohio
shops at Garrett are coming here to seek
employment. the shops there also having
let out some OF the men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
Anarchfst Arrested.

CHERBOURG. France. Nov. 14-An An
archist named Lambin was arrested to-
day. The arrest created intense excitement
in view of the approaching arrival here OF
the King and Queen Of Italy on their way
TO England. The prisoner, who had been
an employe OF an analytical laboratory, is
twenty years old. He arrived at Cher
bourg two days g and was recognized by
the Paris police sent to watch over the
safety OF the Italian sovereigns. as a dan
gerous Anarchist who had at one time been
imprisoned at Troyes in connection with
an Anarchist outbreak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
Dowager Queen Injured.

ROME, Nov. 14-Dowager Queen Mar
gherita. while riding in a motor car through
the Aosta valley to-day met with an acct
dent, her car running against a milestone
near Stupinigi. Her gentleman in waiting,
the Marquis Guicciloli, was thrown a dis
lance Of ten feet and suffered slight inju-
ries, bot the queen mother was unhurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
Courthouse Contract Awarded.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Nov. IA. w.
Gaddis, Of Vincennes, was to-day awarded
the contract for architects plans for the
new quarter million dollar courthouse to
be erected in this city. Fourteen archi-
tects presented plans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
Opposed to n Divorce Bill.

ROME. Nov. 1.-THE Queen mother has
exerted. all her influence TO induce the new
Italian Cabinet to withdraw the divorce bill.
The Catholics hope that such action on the
part o. the Ministry will encourage the
Pope ts maintain his conciliatory attitude
towards the Italian government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
Duel,.t. Who Cannot shoot Straight.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE two members of
the Chamber Of Deputies, Henry Maurice
Berteaux. Radical Socialist, and Georges
Berthoulat. Independent Republican, who
engaged In a violent alteration during the
discussion OF the war budget in the Cham
Der on Thursday, fought a duel with pistols
in the suburbs OF Paris to-day. Two shots
were exchanged without any result and the
encounter ended with the principals still
unrecOnciled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

the extreme limit in each direction Is one
and one-half miles. There are fifty miles
OF track; Five shifting engines VIII I'D, De
dred switch tenders and yard brakemen
will be required. or 80 more than hereto
fore.
Freight trains will be made up incis-
crfminately in Chicago, and classification
will be made here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
About 1000 witne..e. to Te.tify.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. H.-About 5000
witnesses and fifty lawyers will appear at
the trial, which opens Thursday next, of
the persons arrested on the charge of par
ticipatipn in the massacre of Jews at Kish-
inen ii April last. All the mayors. mar
shals and mobiles Of Bessarabia will sit in
judgment on the prisoners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
John Hyde Break. Down.

LONDON, Nov. 14.-John Hyde, statis-
tician of the Agricultural Department at
Washington. who is now here. is suffering
from nervous breakdown. due to
His condition Is not serious, but he has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
Inauguration of Freight Tramc.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH. Ind. Nov. A-Beginning next
Thursday freight trafnc is to be regularly
handled on the %interurban line between Wa
bash and Logansport. The business is an
experiment, Thursday being designated as
freight days. II the patronage is satisfac-
tory daily service will be established. 1t Is
the purpose to run a motor car with two
freight cars at the outset.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
WILL OPEN IT'S NEW YARDS.
Lake shore improvements at EIkhnrt
10 BE Put Into Use To-Day.

epeclhl 70 the indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Ind. Nov. 1.-The Lake
Shore will tomorrow begin the use OF it's
big gravity yards at this place. The work
cost over 10000 and required all summer
and fall. The crests on both the west and
east yards are fifteen feet above level, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

COLON, Nov. 1.-THE United States
cruiser Nashville has returned to Colon.
The United States cruiser Atlanta sailed
for Bocas del Toro to-day.
a German steamer due to arrive here
from Cartagena is now overdue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
rmn Recoxnizes Panama.

BERLIN, Nov. H.-Germany's consular
representatives at Panama have opened
business relations with the new govern
ment. which action Germany subsequently
sanctioned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

been ordered TO take a complete rest. Mr..
Hyde is able to get about. His daughter is
with him and he expects to return 10 Wash
ington IN January.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

pathy of all the South and Central Amer
ican republics.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-12
MRS. HAcKETT INJURED.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hackett was quite severely
injured in a runaway last Friday after.
noon at the Ninty- -Four tunnel. She was
out driving with Mrs. Chas. Thompson,
of Idaho Springs, and Miss Fisher, of
Denver, who are her guests When re-
turning from Yankee, the horse became
frightened at something at the Ninty.
Four and started on the run down the
steep grade to Alice. After running for
a distance of several hundred feet the
buggy was upset by striking a large
boulder and the ladies were thrown out.
Mrs. Hackett was severely injured by be-
ing thrown on pile of large rock, re-
ceiving several cuts on the head, being
badly bruised on the limbs and hips.
Mrs. Thompson was considerably bruist d
and had one of her wrists sprained,
though not seriously hurt. Miss Fisher
escaped with only fright
The horse continued to Alice dragging
the buggy upside down and which was
completely demolished. The buggy was
bran new one and had only been out of
the factory a few weeks. The harness
and horse escaped without injury.
Mrs. Hackett was carried unconscious
to the home of J.. H. Gilman and DR..
Fraser, of Idaho Springs, was called to
attend her wounds. At first it was
feared she was fatally injured, but she
has improved until now she is able.to be
up, and thinks she will be entirely re-
covered in a few weeks,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-12
VERY POPULAR HERE,

The first number of ThesShining Mark
and The Mining Shark was received in
camp this week-the mail being late.
Editor Shaffer, as editor of Siftings, won
the heart of every one in this district by
his fairness in giving the camp credit of
a great future, and his writings at that
time secured many things for us.
Editor Shaffer and family spent some
two weeks here last summer with friends,
and during his stay he gathered data for
one of the best articles that has ever been
written of this district-"On the Crest of
of the Continent" The article was cop
led in many of the eastern papers and
widely read throughout the country, as
proven by the visiting tourists this season
who have invariable made mention of
the article. A few such articles written
by the vivid pen of Shaffer would make
this ore of the most popular tourists
points in the state, Notwithstanding other
points of attractions spend thousands
yearly advertising their attractions-with-
out a Shaffer, however
To bespeak the popularity of Mr.. Shaf-
fer's new paper in this section is needless.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-12

Mr. and Mrs. Morton, Miss Hayes and
Fred Collom, of Idaho Springs, spent last
Sunday at the home of G. w. Possell.
H.A. White returned from Denver last
Saturday.
W. E. Carr and family have moved to
Idaho Springs, where they will spend the
winter.
Mrs Santofro and daughter, Miss Min
ME, and Miss Katie Slater, have removed
to Denver for the winter.
Mrs Gus Marquette, who has been
visiting with her mother in Idaho Springs
returned last Monday.
At the time of this writing our tele-
phone line, it is stated, will be in opera
ton by the time this is published. Our
number is Blue ISo42-Black 4-II-44.
Don't forget the number, as it will not be
published again.
Thos. I. Slater, manager of the Gold
Anchor mine, returned from Denver last
Tuesday evening.
The put Up or Get-Out Club" had
another interesting meeting last Satur-
day evening. Ed Rahskopf was elected
president, manager, treasurer, secretary
and caller Mr.. Phillips, of Fall River,
was present and gave an interesting talk
on this section in the early COS.
Many tourists have visited the glacier
this week, and there was the same for
lorn inquiry for rooms and board.
B.F. Bates visited Denver last Wednes-
day and Thursday.
G. P. Goodier, manager of the Orc
Verde, left for New York last Monday
on business. lie will return on the last
of the month.
Several parties employed by Mr.. Ban
croft at Lock Lomond was arrested last
Saturday for putting "setlines" in the
lake.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-12
A GREAT MINE.

SHEAi
Captain Seemann certainly did not
realize what he was purchasing when he
bought for the Yankee Consolidated NJ
DI. and T. Co. the Lombard Polaris prop
erty of DR.. A. Ashbaugh. Although DR..
Ashbaugh is considered one OF the best
posted men in the state, he certainly did
not realize what he was selling to Capt.
Seemann for SOS, 900. One might say It
was a trade "sight-unseen." Experts had
been employed on both sides and their
wisdom flowed forth on paper in many
figures and scientific statements as to
formations, etc. Their knowledge was
great, and though rather confusing, their
reports had to be swallowed. Who ever
heard of mine being sold without this
formality-it wonld be ridiculous to con-
slider such proposition? OF course their
reports varied as to the value of the mine
from $1,000 to $500, 900, but that was all
in the play-Dr. Ashbaugh's experts
taking the higher valuation.
A late visit to this property proves to
me there is at least two thousand tons of
ore in sight with very little real mining
done. On the dump there is at least one
thousand tons more that has been mined
And now the mill lately built by Capt
Seemann proves this ore has real value
about $40 per ton, total valuation of
1E1 Dat tho ora. wv Only considered
as wall rock-not ore at all. In the old
mill, in use when the mine was purchased
this ore could not be made to pay ex-
penses and so what was broken was left on
the dump. In places where this ore has
been opened in the mine, it varies in
width from to Ia feet. There still re-
mains several thousand feet in the old
workings where this streak of ore has
not even been prospected. 1t is entirely
probably that many thousands of tons
are yet to be found, and milled at big
profit.
The mill is proving a great success,
even better than at first expected. Capt.
Seemann reports that now he is beginning
to realize something like what the ore is
really worth to the company. By con-
servative estimates the Lom bard property
now show over million dollar valuation.
In the Manhattan tunnel big body of
ore is being opened up in vein only
lately discovered. What to do with it
Capt. Seemann, is at a loss to know.
But at the present he will abandon drift
ing farther on the vein and commence
driving the cross cut ahead.
One going through the Lombard at this
time, and is not thoroughly convinced
that he has been through one of the
greatest mines in the state could certainly
prove that he does not know mine or is
a d-fool, as some wish to express it.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-12
YANKEE AND ALICE Department.
"Just Come to Town.
BY ALEX GREYHOFFER

brand expert has to Aice-sh don't word
real expertyellow boots, and all that
don't tell that told you'll Mr. Hacke doesn't know
thing, ar(rish) the world if it
We acknowledge that
suspense for his reportbut this
hadn't ought tell Every this and
tell it that told that expert
camp the Alice Tuesday
light yellow boos mud besmirth etc.bu his coming
that don't expressit He be working for the Woods
people, corporation wouldn't know it
supposed to know and don't. We only
expertbut that's the word Hackett
doesn't thing The he who tell ALL
alas, mission the
word The great in camp examine Alice
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-12

LOST: One pocket book containing
check for ten dollars and silver by pas
senger on train No. 81 August 27th, about
800 yards south of Newhouse tunnel.
Finder will receive reward BY returning
same to agent of Colorado & Southern
Railway Co.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-12
FIRST FALL OF THE BEAUTIFUL

On last Saturday evening snow fell to
depth of three inches at Alice, and on
Tuesday morning it fell to a depth of
nearly six inches. This is the first snow
of the season, our last having fallen on
the night of July 3rd. No snow fell
here IN August, though James peak. only
two miles distant, wore a robe of
white on several mornings during the
month.
Old timers here say that our snow has
commenced to fall six weeks before the
regular time, and this insures us beauti-
full fall weather till Christmas, but heavy
SHOWS next spring.
Ed Sutherland, employed on the
Ninety-Four mill, spent Sunday in Idaho
Springs.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-12
For Sale.

A good plant of mining machinery
consisting Of engine, boiler, etc. at a bar
gain. Apply to John J White, George
town, Colorado.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-12

His work in the past, though limited, has
the building of summer hotel an ab-
solute necessity, and has insured the fin
ancial support which is now bringing to
us railroad connections with the world.
In the "The Shining Mark and Mining
Shark" Editor Shaffer seems to have
reached higher plane of literature, and
he tells truths that can not be denied by
even the disgrace of our state-the would
be expert" more popular known to the
eastern investor as the mining shark.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-12
NEWSPAPER MEN VISIT GLACIER.


E. A. Eaton, editor of S1ftings, to-
gether with his brother, Col. R. A. Eaton
of the Denver Post, paid flying visit to
the glacier the latter part of last week.
Colonel Eaton had read of the glacier
in many different situations and happen
ings, but had always supposed that such
articles had been written the next morn
ing latter" when an ice poultice was the
most desired wish of the reporter. Col
onel Eaton is one OF the best writers of
the state, and has won considerable fame
by his articles in Judge" We may now
took for some Startling facts" regarding
his trip to James peak over the glacier,
and his thrilling ride on a hand sled up
on his return. He carries a rock from
the summit of the peak to prove that he
visited that point. e., if he has not con-
cluded to prove his coasting feat by the
same rock. But of his coasting for over
a mile in three minutes, having his life
saved by jumping crevice in the ice six
feet wide, and several hundred feet deep,
by his sed hitting small stone, let
him tell his own story.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-08
ROOSEVELT TELLS HOW
TO TREAT IMMIGRANTS

Washington, June THE handsome
rev home of the Grace Memorial Re-
formed Church. which President
Roosevelt attends, was dedicated to-
day with appropriate exercises.
President Roosevelt. with his fam
lily, attended the services and made an
address. Rev. ]. M. Shick, the pastor,
read the article of conservation, and
Rev. f. r. Eschback, d. D., of Fred
erick, Md, preached the dedication SER
mons The President occupied one of
the two bishops chairs which he pre-
scented to the church. He was intro
duced by Rev. Mr.. Shick and spoke in
part as follows;
This church is consecrated to the
service of the Lord; and we can serve
Him by the way in which we serve
our fellowmen. This church is conse-
Grated to service and duty. The man
who is not a tender and considerate,
a loving and wise father, is not serv-
ing the Lord when he goes to church;
so with the woman; so with all who
come here. Our being in this church,
our communion here with one another,
our sitting under the pastor and hear
ing from him the word of God, must,
if we are sincere, show the effects IN
our lives outside.
I'VE of the Reformed churches have
a peculiar duty to perform in this
great country of ours, country SUI
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-08
A ROMAN CATHOLICS PROTEST
Against the Mass in the Episcopal
Church.

Against the Mass in the Episcopal
Church.
The Roman Catholic correspondent
of the New York Sun, which printed a
detailed report of the celebration of
mass in st. Ignatius Episcopal Church
last week, has written the Sun the fol-
lowing letter over his signature
"Catholicus:"
In your account of the elaborate
ceremonies of the so-called mass"
celebrated in st. Ignatius' Church. the
following sentence occurs: Then he
was incensed by the deacon who was
in turn incensed by the subdeacon.'
Believe me, sir the incensing did not
end here. Every decent minded
Protestant must have been deeply and
permanently incensed at such scandal
GUS antics on the part of persons
claiming their ministry from the Epis-
copal Church
AS for Roman Catholics, our feeling
would be mere indifference, or at most
contempt, were it not that the subject
of this mimicry is the most solemn
act of worship known to us, involving
the actual coming down of the second
persons of the Blessed Trinity into
the midst of us and the assumption by
the God-head of tangible and visible
form under the species of the wafer
and the wine.
This being SO. you can imagine how
Mortified We are at what. we consider
an outrageous and blasphemous trav-
estY.
A well known great lady in England
who is a strict, Protestant was talk
ing to me once very bitterly on the
subject of the Ritualists. Thinking
from something she said that she
might have forgotten of what religious
persuasion | was l asked her her opin
ion of my fellow Papists.
"Oh you are all right" was her re-
ply. You are a definite and straight
forward church. 1 do not in the least
agree with your point of view or most
of your doctrines, but, at least, l can
look upon you a an honest antagonist
who does not skulk, and we can fight
you in the open. Papists are all right
in their way but the Lord deliver US
from 'Apists!'"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-08

Douglas, Ga. June AT the solicit
tation of Rev. J. I. oxford, a citizens
meeting was called at the Court House,
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon for
aiding the Gainesville sufferers. Mayor
G.. 7. Roam was called to the chair,
and Prof. Melvin Tanner was made
secretary. Liberal donations in cash
and clothing were made. The chair
appointed Rev. ]. l. oxford, Gus L.
Brack and Thomas Griffin a commit
tee to draft resolutions of coincidence
to accompany the donations. and
Mesdames B. Peterson, D. w. Gaskin
and w. w. Terrill to act with C. e.
Baker, cashion Union Bank and e. L.
Tanner, cashier Citizens. Bank, to So
licit further subscriptions, all of which
will go forward to the sufferers Tues
day morning.
Dr. W. F.. Sibbett succeeded in hav-
ing placed behind the bars yesterday
Marcellus Calhoun the negro who is
alleged to have attempted to assas-
silhate him in Seventeen-mile Greek
swamp on the night of March A. DIR.
Sibbett has the accomplice in the muir
derous scheme spotted, and an arrest
will be made.
Jerry Mcdonald, a prosperous young
farmer, came in for his mail and to
have his mule convenient, led it into
the Office vestibule. when Chief Brown
interfered, taking both out, giving Nc
Donald summons to interview Mayor
C. T. Roam
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-08

in the making, for we have the duty
peculiarly incumbent upon us to take
care of our brethren who come each
year from over seas to our shores.
The man going to a new country
is torn by the roots from all his old
associations, and there is a period of
great danger to him in the time be-
fore he gets his roots down in the new
country, before he brings himself into
touch with his fellows in the new land.
For that reason ! always take pc
culiar interest in the attitude of our
churches toward the immigrants who
come to these shores l feel that we
should be peculiarly watchful over
them, because of our own history be-
cause we or our fathers came here un-
der like conditions.
Now that we have established our
selves let us see to 1t that we stretch
out the hand of help the hand of
brotherhood, toward the newcomers,
and help them as speedily as possible
to shape themselves and to get into
such relations that it will be easy for
them to walk we'll in the new life.
That is one form of duty peculiarly
incumbent upon us of these Reformed
churches.
at trust that with the conservation
of each new church of the Reformed
creed in this country there will be es-
tablshed a fresh center of effort to
get at and to help for their good the
people that yearly come from over
seas to us. No more important work
can be done by our people; important
to the cause of Christianity, important
to the cause of true national life and
greatness here in our own land"