davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10

receipts, $500, Including 5000 Texans; market
easy with Texans lower; beef steers, $4@5. 25:
heifers s225a45o; Texas steers So. 15@4. 20 sNu
Hogs. receipts, 4,5OO; market steady; pigs and
aad best hea7s
Sheep, receipts, 800; market steady; sheep,
$3M3.S5; lambs, $4I5.9O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10

Prices &c to 10 c higher. Receipts very light.
$5.15@530. Common to good heavy hogs, $495
to $5.25. Fair mixed grades, $500 to Sc. 40:
There were no desirable light or light mixed
1885, sSfs here but such were quoted at 1910 10
Hogs-57, 1856 lbs, $40; 4s, 2l2 lbs, s5.aaoo;
lbs, $50; is, PAL lbs, s515; 10, a54 lbs, $50;
TO- ss lbs A. Sss lbs ST. T. 31 lbs: so$ S4 iSS
$50 lbs, s4s5; 2, 800 lbs. s4:75.
CATTLE-Receipts fairly liberal; Inc oner
large percentage of which ran to feeders One Gl
load of pretty good Dakota steers sold at $4.25
lower than Saturday. Bulls about steady. Veal
calves STEADY Mich cows %
Dakotas. 1,o55 lbs, 50: Is; Ii Dakotas, s2s lbs,
$2:75; /, $50 lbs, $500. ~ 80
Cutters and Canners-s Dakotas,- SOB lbs,
b Raatns sS bs o s S g u.s.
9, $50 lbs, s275; l, $50 lbs, SITS; Dakotas'
Stock IN Feeding steers-4s Dakotas, 1,o12
f. f: s g =$ $$ 49, 2s
s2ss PEE 's $50 f les s'' D'k0''s 'az '0'
AND c ee1 aoxs ana s1T $751; co"
sHEEP-Receipts rather light. TWO doubles
Of Of western wethers made up practically all Of
butcher at $3.50. Prices generally quoted
steady with Saturday. Sales:
II lambs, rs lbs, $3.50; 7 lambs, so lbs, 81;
$50 western wethers, 1o4 lbs, $3.50; 95 western
Ds $780, Is Ewes los lbs "ss9
feeding fs wethers So lbs $512&; 5 stock lambs
:, Among the shippers on the market We're: G.
Z. Mckenzie, Miles City, Mont. G. Thompson
Depuy & Fair NJ. Thompson, Pingree, N. d. ;
A. Vonsteigen. Wilton. N: D.; ]. j. Sutton, Ar
gyle; D. H. Flynn Westbrook; D. swingle J..
D., Mckay, Appleton; Farley & Ruesink, Cogs-
well, N: D.; J. Knapp, Newark, s. D.; State
Bank n1 Of Bradley, Bradley, S; D.; L. S. Noyes,
Ia, n p; G: George; Alicia, y. p; 6. Herman,
gett, L: A. Wood, valley City, n D.; W. B.
Buby, sandown, N: D.; H. E. Mathews, Willis
Zanfride, L. Britton, M. A. Pace, Velva, N.
p; ". B: Sands, j. H. Kentz, F. M. Hopns,
sissstog, 8. d.; J: A. Conley, j. W; Hurst, Fred
witch, s. D.; T. Buisegaard, Brandon; N. Soils
kar, NJ Lund, Donaldson; II. NJ. Holmvich,
Beltrami; A. G.. Johnson, Melby; F.. Morning,
West Union; L. Schroeder, Perhan1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Aug. 1o.-wheat went m
for few minutes about 1ac on the Jones crop
estimate, tho it was generally believed to be far
fell back to Zoe, closing at Toe. September sold
up to s21ac at one time, but fell off to SEC It
closed 1sG up at 81 c:, Flax was quiet, Sep
on Saturday. Receipts today: wheat, cars:
aax Z: rye, s; barley. 6. Shipments: Nothing.
Changes in stocks: Wheat in store 124 41S bu
decrease 16o,s32 bu; fax ,e17, 227 bu, decrease
loo, 043 bu; oats 31,716 bu. decrease Z 300 bu:
rye e,5oo bu Increase 10, 67S blu; barley Is, 494
Blu. increase, Asst bu.
: The close: Wheat-Cash No. hard, s7%c:
No. l northern, s6Ac; No. 2 northern, s4%c;
September, 81 &c; December, 79c Flax-Cash,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Aug 1o-Cat-
tle--Receipts, 5000: weak to 10c lower; beef
steers, $4@5.2o; Texans, S2.2O@4: cows and
heifers, $1.5o@4.5o; stockers and feeders, $40
GA 10.
. Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market strong to SC
high higher; T. heavy, 500; packers $S:2o@5.27A:
sheep-..Receipts, 5000; sheep, s2.s0@4.75;
lambs. S3M5.75. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
THE FLOUR MARKET
PRICES VERY sTRoNe-DEMAND IS sAr1
EAGTnPX

-, me market is extremely strong as quoted and
fhe tendency is toward higher prices.
shipments are still running slightly below the
average, Saturday showing 40. ITO bris
First patents quoted $46O@4 70: second
patents, $45o@4. 80; first clears, So. 65@375:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Aug. 1o.-Butter-
state daiz. 14@177ac; extra creamery, 1910;
creamery, common to choice, 15@19c. Eggs
Receipts, 1922 pigs. market firm; state and
sylvanta seconds to 1rsts, 16@19c; western ex.
tras, 19@2Oc; western seconds to frsts, 16@
1Shc.
Cheese-Receipts, 1904 pkgs; market active
and frmer; small fancy, 1O1ac; good to choice,
9MM1O1hc. - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
LIVERPOOL GRAIN AM 1o-vhoa+

- CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAINS, Aug.
ffee c September, 52c; December, 53c; May,
sSahe; September, 941Ac; October, &c. Tinlothy'
septemoer, $337k; October, $327H Clover
August, S12.50. Barley cash 2emSSo oN'~A'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10

S7Rc; September, esAc; October, esNc; Novem.
s sep 53Ac; December, 35c. Rye-Cash,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT,

The following are the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets:
Reoainte Shinno
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
PUTS AND CALLS.

2 o'clock report:
Puts-September wheat. S01A @SOAc.
Calls-September wheat, -Sshc.
Curb--September wheat, S1Ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10

OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Aug. 1o.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; market 10c lower: natives, $4M
$50; cows and heifers $3@4.25; western steers,
$3.50@425; stockers and feeders. S2.50@4.5O
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market steady; heavy,
$o:15@52o; mixed $3.50 $500; pigs, $5.2o1
5.25.
Sheep---Receipts $4,000; market 1oc lower:
sheep. $2.25@4.10; lambs, $4@5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10
HIDES, PELTs, WOOL, ETC.

HIDES, PELTs, WOOL, ETC.
Mol No.2
Green sailed heavy COW hides ....... S1a ~
Green sailed steer hides ........... on q 81
Green salted light hides ............ 6A ~
Green frozen, lie per Id less.
Green Green sal 1tsd calf to 10 lbs ....1aN ~
Green sailed deacons each ...........25 IS
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
Green sailed horse or mule hides
meQlum 200 IL
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
small 10 LOO
Dry flint Montana. Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho butchers hides. fat..16
Montana bulls and fallen hides LII
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota, Wiscon-
sin and similar ................1O @1O15
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-10

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans.
fer, st. Paul. Mimi. Aug. 10.--Barrett & Zim-
norman report light trade on all classes Of
horses. The incoming stock was also light
which, in all, gave the market an inactive APP
pearance. Prices somewhat weaker Values:
Drafters extra, $175@225; drafters. choice, $15O
@175; drafters, common to good. $12O@ $50;
farm mares extra, $130@15O; farm mares
choice $110@130; farm mares, common to good,
$90Gl11O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-17
Assailants Make Open Threats that
They VIII Do Violence to Him
and Lieut.. Graham.
BAD RIOT IN WEST VIRGINIA
STRIKE IN WHEELING SUBURB
CAUSES WILD DISORDER.
Nonunion Men Beaten by Strikers
Two Men Shot and Wounded In
Later Outbreak.
special to tn. Ind,anapol,s journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE, ILL.,, Aug 16.-At o'clock
this morning some rioters stoned the pick
cts on guard at the county Jail. The pickets
fired several shots at their shadowy forms
as they disappeared in the weeds on the
bluffs of the Vermillion adjoining the Jail.
So far as known none OF the shots took
effect. Captain Beggs had a scouting party
scour the neighboring territory without
success for the rioters. The pickets were
Privates Ely, Blackwell, Lester and Joe
Crap. Over thirty-five shots were fired.
This evening about $50 o'clock number
of hrodlums assembled in the rear Of the
Jail and behind the ties of the street rail-
road company, piled up near the jail, and
threw stones at Sentry Black and First
Lieutenant Elmer Graham. They openly
made threats that they would get" Gra-
ham and Captain Beggs.
An assembly bugle call was sounded, and
all the boys of Company that were scat
tered over the town hurriedly rushed to
headquarters at the fire engine house. Am
munition was distributed among the pri-
Yates.
Captain Beggs thinks the situation is
more serious than at any time since he has
been here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-17
NEW HOUSE OF STUDIES.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Monsignor Fal
conf, apostolic delegate to the United States,
to-day laid the cornerstone of the Domni
can House of Studies at Brookland, Dis
trict of Columbia, and formally launched
the construction of another adjunct to the
Catholic University of America. The serv-
ices were marked by pomp and beauty and
were attended by hich church dignitaries
and clergy.from various parts of the coun-
try. The Holy Name societies, who owe
their origin to the Order of st. Dominic
the knights of Columbus and the Ancient
Order of Hibernians assisted in the cere-
monies. The Right Rev. William III. OCon-
nell, bishop of Portland. Me-. delivered the
sermon. which was a fervent exposition of
the mission and value to the Catholic
Church of the religious order.
The monastery will be beautiful building
of pure Gothic style. The higher studies
for Dominican students will be transferred
from st. Josephs House of Studies at Som
erset, o., to the new monastery when COM
pleted and the latter will be the postgradu-
ate school of the order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-17
RIOT IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Strike I'm a Wheeling suburb Causes
Wild Disorder. ,---...-.t-

Wild Disorder
WHEELING. w. Va, Aug IA clash of
union and nonunon men in which 1000
shots were fired and several men were in
jured took place early this morning be-
tween 200 striking machinsts and twenty
nonunion men who had taken places i'm the
Riverside plant of the United States Steel
Corporation. The battle was begun Satur-
day night. The machinists have been on
strike for several weeks and the situa-
tion was becoming desperate for the cor
poration until IL imported about twenty
men to take the places of the strikers. The
men have been assaulted from time to time
but the situation has not reached an alarm
ing stage heretofore.
The strikers congregated about the board
ing houses of the nonunionists last night
fully armed. and began an attack on the
pla ees The houses were heavily barri-
caded and many vclleys were fired into the
structures.
Finally a well directed shot from within
the houses wounded one of the strikers
and he was carried to a hospital. Clay
Hoover. a spectator, was shot In the left
knee. Several other persons who were in
the building with the nonunionsts received
wounds. The rioting continued until 2
O'Clock this morning when il abdted some
what. The police were powerless to inter-
fere and reinforcements were requested.
A fresh break is feared at any moment.
At 10 o'clock tonight the strikers. who
are lying in the hills. fired on Peter Silatek
as he passed He was seriously wounded.
The strikers mistook him for a spy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-17
He II Accused of Knocking Down q
White Woman and Kicking Her
Little Boy.
FL0URISHED A LONG DAGGER
DORSEY CALLED COLORED COMPAN-
IONS TO MS ASSISTANCE.
Situation Looked Ominous for n
While, hut Prompt Action Pre-
vented nm Outbreak.

Samuel Dorsey, colored, member of Col
ored Fire Company No. 16. was the CEN
trail figure in what for a time looked as If
il would result I'm a free-for-all fight be-
tween whites and negroes at the Union Sta
ton last night.
Dorsey went to the station with about
$50 colored excursionists who were here
for the day from Louisville, and with them
was waiting for the train TO take them
back to their native city.
While in the train sheds Dorsey it is
said, struck white woman with his fist
and knocked her down, at the same time
kicking a little boy who was in her COM
pany. The many witnesses to the affair be-
came indignant and angry murmurs could
be heard from all parts of the station. A
moment later Dorsey drew a long -bladed
dagger from his pocket and. fourishing it
in the air, turned to his colored compan-
ions and cried: "Come on, let's kill all the
dirty whitesv'
ANGRY MURMURS HEARD.
Excitement was at the highest pitch and
the colored people present. as well as the
whites, were bristlng with anger. Had 1t
not been for the prompt action of Off1cer
Crozier and several other employees of the
Union Station in placing Dorsey under ar
rest, general fight would have followed.
The knife was secured by the station
authorities and will be presented as evil
dence against the negro in the Police Court
this morning.
At the police station Dorsey was slated
under the name of Sam Davis. hoping in
that manner to keep his escapade a secret.
and he was released on bond shortly after
he was placed under arrest.
Dorsey, it is said, has borne an unsavory
reputation with the police for some time
having on other occasions been placed un-
der arrest. He was discharged from the
city fire department several years ago but
was later feinstate., ii is said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-17
GENERAL FIGHT AvERTED.


A general fight between whites and blacks
at Riverside Park was yesterday averted
by the arrest of Sam Coe and John r. Will
liams, colored. on charges of assault and
battery and drawing deadly weapons. The
colored men live at 1867 Holden street, and,
it is said. picked a fight with some white
boys who were spending the day i'm the park
During the ARRAY they drew revolvers from
their pockets in menacing manner Pa
trolmen Hostettler and Matthews placed the
negroes under arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-17
PLEA FOR THE CANAL.
Isthmian municipalities Petition CO.
lOmbian Congress.

PANAMA. Aug. 16.-The following tele-
gram in favor of the Panama canal was
sent this afternoon:
1.-THE Vice President of the Republic, Bo-
gotta.
1.-The municipalities of David. Aqua Dulce,
Santiago de Veraguas. Soma la Mesa. Mon
toto, Chepo. Chame Ghorrera. San Carlos
Emperador and numerous others request
Congress to approve the Hay-Herran treaty
which signifies the salvation of the 18TH.
mus. I en- sending by mail the original pc
titions. Inform the House of Representa-
tives and the Senate and publish.
'DEMETRIO Bird,
President OF the Municipality of Panama. -
Nearly all the municipalities of the 18TH
must have already answered favorably the
request of the Municipal Council here to
send a petition to Congress in favor of the
ratification OF the canal treaty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-17
GETS DIAMONDS BACK
INDIANAPOLIS WOMAN FINDS AN
HONEST GIRL IN HAMMOND, IND.
Little Mary StiIsOn Picks Up Miss
Schelkoprs $1,000 Brooch, Returns
1t and Is Rewarded.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-A reward of 500 was
given to Mary Stilson, a little girl of Ham
mond, Ind, and the daughter of poor par
ents, who found a diamond brooch in the
street and returned it to Miss Schelkopf,
Of indianapolis, Ind, who had advertised
her loss of the diamonds. valued at $1,000.
Miss Schelkopf attended dance in Ham,
mond, after an automobile run from Chica-
go, and lost the brooch while leaving. She
remained day, advertised her loss and
recovered the jewels.
The name, Schelkopf, is not in the Indian
apolis directory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-17
TROLLEY ACCIDENTS.
Kansas City and Cleveland Report
Several Probable Fatalities.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 16.-In a rear
end collision of two trolley cars tonight
on the Independence and Kansas City line
two persons were probably fatally injured
four were seriously hurt and half a dozen
others were bruised. The seriously injured
Eric Cobb, may die; Willie Wood. may
die: Minnie Damer. c. III. Ingalls, Barney
Haney and Ed Brown, conductor.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 16-While crossing a
trestle At Oak Point. a pleasure resort, to-
day four women were struck by Lake
Shore electric car. Mrs. James Schweda
died soon after while the others received
injuries which i'm two cases may prove
fatal The injured: Mrs. w. Holiday, Mrs
Louis Goerz Miss Martha Schmenka
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-17
EARTHQUAKES IN THE WEST.
Alton. ILL.,, and 81. Louis Experience
Slight shocks.

ALTON. ILL.,. Aug. 1s.-An earthquake
shock was felt at 3:54 o'clock this morning.
Most of the residents of Alton were awak-
ened. The shock shook quantity of plas-
tering loose i'm the Methodist Church. At
East Alton bricks were shaken from sew
eral chimneys and glass was broken in
several windows. The shock lasted nearly
eight seconds.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 16.-An earthquake
shock which lasted for several seconds was
distinctly felt in all parts OF ST. Louis at
. clock this morning. 1t was jar then a
trembling of the earth, but no damage has
been reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-17
RECEIVED BY Plus x.


ROME, Aug. 16.-The Pope at o'clock
this afternoon received at a private audi
ence i'm his apartment Archbishop Harty
(who was yesterday consecrated archbishop
of Manila by Cardinal SatollD, with whom
he spoke at length about the situation in
the Philippine islands. showing himself
fully conversant with the state of affairs
there. Plus Y said the efforts of the clergy
towards the pacification of the archipelago
and the triumph of Catholicism would al
ways receive the warmest support at Rome.
He presented TO Archbishop Harty beau
tiful episcopal pectoral cross.
Archbishop Harty then presented to the
Pontif his secretary, Mgr W. Fowler. and
Father Donohue. of Alabama, to both of
whom the Pope addressed very kind words.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-17
LUSTY CENTENARIAN.
Chicago VIII Celebrate Its Hun
dredth Natal Day.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-To-morrow is the one
hundredth anniversary of the permanent
settlement of Chicago. Aug. IL. 1893. Lieu
tenant Swearington, OF the United States
army. landed with a company of troops on
the lake front and began the construction
of Fort Dearborn.
Chicago will celebrate the anniversary in
a small way tomorrow, but the real jubilee
will take place Sept. 26 to Oct 1. The cit
izens' committee has progressed well in per-
fecting plans for a celebration extending
over week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-17
CONDUCTOR HAD TO SHOOT.
Strawberry Hampton Threatened His
Life with a Knife.

Strawberry Hampton, a colored man liv-
ing at PA Toledo street, was arrested last
night by Sergeant Giblin and Patroman
Rogers for creating disturbance on
street car while returning from Riverside
Park. Hampton, it is said, argued with the
conductor of the car over paying his fare,
and drew knife from his pocket, threat
ening the life of the street-car employe. The
conductor, with a convenient revolver shot
at the negro while the car was in motion,
and there was panic for a moment. 1t is
said. The police were not far distant when
the shots were fired, and, on learning the
cause OF the trouble placed Strawberry
Hampton under arrest. He will be given a
hearing in the Police Court this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-17

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Stephen T.
Hall. of Aurora. ILL.,, protege of Senator
Albert j. Hopkins, killed himself I'm his
room here to-day. Hall, shortly before end
ing his life. had suffered great pain due 10
some stomach trouble and had applied at n
nearby drug store for certain medicine
which the druggist was unable 10 supply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-17

CAMDEN, Ark. Aug. 16.-Firc to-day
destroyed the large congresses and ware
houses of Richie & Co. and Reeves & Son
aud two other business houses. Loss, S100,-
900: insurance small.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-17
MAKES HIMSELF DIsLIKED.


MEXICO CITY. Aug. l6.-There is much
indignation in Guatemala over the arrest Of
Reina Castillo. nephew of General Cas-
tilIo. By order of President Cabrera. In their
more prosperous days the Castillo family
offended Cabrera by refusing T. recognize
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-17

him on social occasions. Both families are
prominent General Castillo is now an exile
in Salvador, and recently wrote letter to
his nephew, Reina Castillo. The letter was
intercepted and Reina arrested. although
not at all suspected OF revolutionary pur-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-17

He was a clerk in the Department Cf Com
merce and Labor. having been transferred
recently from the Census Bureau, where he
had been employed during the past two
years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-17
TRADERS RUINED.


In addition to the decree banishing the
Bulgarian tradesmen from Constantinople
and Salonica. the Porte adopted measures
to ruin the traders elsewhere. The gov
ernor of Monastir issued an order April %
forbidding Bulgarians 10 go abroad. or even
to Constantinople. This order was inter
preted to be intended TO prevent Bulgarians
going to any large cities and forcing them
TO deal only with Turkish merchants. which
would gradually ruin and supplant them.
The provincial administration employed
every possible means to install MussulmeE
I'm the Bulgarian villages. On the slightest
pretext the Bulgarians were forced TO sell
their lands to the Turks at any price tne
latter chose to pay. Burdened with taxes,
liable to perform statute labor for the
Turkish landowners, the population is re-
duced to state OF serfdom; Ihis Is one one
OF the principal causes OF discomfort ana
when is added the exactions OF the tax
gatherers, il is not difficult TO understand
why the wretched people should reVoit
from such despotic government ana serVi-
tude.
In conclusion the memorandum asserts
that the foregoing exposure once more con-
demns Ottoman administrative government
in Europe. 1t says:
Not long ago the Porte denounced these
revolutionary movements as being fomented
by Bulgaria and tried TO put the respon-
sibility on this principally. To-day II must
acknowledge that it is its bad admins
tration which is the only cause for the
trouble. From sad experience the Porte
must learn that systematic persecution,
cruel injustice and bloody repression do
not restore order and peace in country.
The Porte accepted in principle the project
OF reform, which ii has not put INTO
effect 1t has declared that the project is
insufficient.
Lastly, the Porte formally promised the
Bulgarian government to cease the arrests
of Bulgarian priests and school masters,
reopen the churches and schools, release
the prisoners and punish the officials guilty
of exactions, i'm short. TO adopt poiicy OF
justice and ameloration.
Not only has the Porte failed to OBJ
CONTINUED ON. PAGE 5. COL. 3D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-17

privileges and force the people to come
under the authority of the Green patriarch.
Encouraged by the Ottoman authorities
the Greek bishops and archimandrites
forced their way into the Bulgarian church,
burned the prayer books and employed men
aces To compel the people TO acknowledge
the patriarch. The archimandrite Of Sal
onica declared in q recent sermon that the
Sultan did not want Bulgarian exarchs in
his empire: If they remained they would be
of0at ted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-17
COAL LANDS FOR A MILLION.
Chicago e. Northwestern Railroad
BUYS Them I'm Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 16.-The deeds
to 10000 acres of coal lands south of Spring
field were filed with the county recorder Of
Macoupin county yesterday, the considera-
ton being s1,o1o. .e31. The sale was consum-
mated by the Dorseys, Of Gillespie. the pur-
chasers being the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad Company, of Chicago