davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
SCHWAB OBJECTED.
FROM FIRST PAGE0

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
a stakeholder I'm the Boston and Montana
Mining Company, against that company
but granted an Injunction restraining the
Boston and Montana from transferring it's
stock TO the Amalgamated Copper Company
and paying dividends to that concern The
decision of Judge Clancy is so worded that
IL circumstances demanded he may grant
the receivership later. The decision rem
dered prevents the Boston and Montana
from paying any dividends, and it is stated
will tie I'D that concern until the injunc-
ton is dissolved. The Boston and Mon
tana, next to the Anaconda, is the most
valuable property the Amalgamated Cop
per Company owns.
John McGinniss. a member of the Heinze
faction. Is a stakeholder In the Boston and
Montana. He sued for a receiver to pre-
vent the Boston and Montana from turn
ing over its business TO the Amalgamated.
He also sued for an Injunction TO prevent
that company from paying over its divi-
dends TO the Amalgamated.
All the properties of the Amalgamated
Copper Company in Montana were tonight
ordered closed for an indefinite period as
result of to-days discoveries. IL is esti-
mated by officials of the company that at
10000 before tomorrow night The shut
down is the most complete and extensive
ever known in Montana. IL Is expected the
fires will be drawn from Boston and Mon
tana. Butte and Boston, Colorado and Was
hoe smelters tomorrow. The Washoe
smelters at Anaconda arc the largest i'm the
world and employ 5000 men. The effects OF
this shutdown will be felt in all parts OF
Montana. as there Is hardly a county that
the Anaconda Company does not operate in
lumbermen will be idle and coal miners will
be out OF work in half a dozen counties.
Much excitement exists I'm Butte and the
town Is threueed with Idle miners, blocking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
National CapitaI Notes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Third Assistant
Secretary of State III. III. d. PIERCE has re-
turned to the United States, after an ex-
tended tour through Europe for the purpose
of inspecting the American consulates.
The members of the Supreme Council of
the Southern Jurisdiction of Scottish Rite
to-day called on the President to formally
pay their respects. The body was headed
by James d. Richardson, the grand COM
mander.
President Roosevelt to-day received a call
from Theodore Pleininger, a prominent
manufacturer of Frankfort-on- the Main,
Germany. He was introduced to the Pres
ident by William Jackson. of Philadelphia.
Thomas Barclay, of Paris and London,
formerly president of the British Chamber
of Commerce, who is in Washington, to-
day expressed himself as favorable to the
renewal of the efforts to secure an arbitra-
ton treaty between the United States and
Great Britain. He said that he felt some
what encouraged over the prospects.
With the object of making a memorable
from Cuba to the United States of the nav
al station at Guantanamo, the Navy De-
partment Is arranging TO have Admiral
Coghlans gulf fleet assemble at that port
Dec. 10 to take part in the transfer. Adj
miral BarkerS battleship squadron also
may be represented.
A. G. c. Quay, son of Senator NJ S. Quay,
of Pennsylvania, has been appointed dep
uty naval officer at the port of Philadel-
phia. He will assume his new duties on
Nov 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
MANY ARE SURRENDERING
MACEDONIAN REBELS NEEDING THE
SULTAN'S LAST CALL.
None Giving Up Their Arms, Which
Are Hidden i'm the Mountains Ready
for Use in the Spring.

SALONICA, Macedonia, Oct. 22.-Recent
advices from Monastir say that consider
able number of insurgents have surren-
dered in response TO the Sultan's last call.
The first of those who surrendered were
beaten, but under stringent orders from the
Yildiz Palace all the men who are now
coming in are we'll received and have been
pardoned. This, however, does not indicate
the collapse of the rebellion, but is in con-
Torrance with the revolutionary commit
tees decision to thin out the insurgent
bands during the winter and retain under
arms only an aggregate of about $500 men.
The insurgents who are coming in are men
of inferior physique who could not stand
q winter campaign. They leave their rifles
with the leaders. who secret them in the
mountains, in readiness for operations in
the spring. Not one Of the leaders has
surrendered.
The Turks report that both Chakalaroff
and Sarafoff, the insurgent leaders, were
killed recently in the village of Boot in the
Florina district. The Bulgarians assert
that Sarafon is on his way to Bulgaria.
The Rev. Henry Haskell, the American
missionary, has arrived at Monastir to help
in the relief work inaugurated by the Rev.
Mr.. Bond.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 22.-The Rus
sian and Austrian ambassadors to-day pre-
sented to the Porte notes embodying the
demands agreed on at the recent confer
ence between the Gar and Emperor Fran
els Joseph held at Murzsteg, Syria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
DISAGREEMENT OF JURY
NO VERDICT IN DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST A PUBLICAN.
Woman Sued Him Because He Sold
Her Husband Liquor, and the Latter
Was Killed While Drunk.
.Ial to the Indianapoiis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEWPORT. Ind. Oct. 22.-The jury dis
agreed i'm the of Lydia Ratlin VS..
Joseph Low and others, after considering
the case for twenty-three hours.
The defendant is a saloon keeper at Cay
uga and the plaintiff sued him for $1,000
damages because two years ago Low sold
her husband whisky on Sunday until he be-
came intoxicated and while in that con-
dition started home on freight train. In
trying TO alight while the train was in mo-
ton he fell under the train. crushing his
foot so that IL had to be amputated, there
by depriving her of his support. The jury
stood eleven to one for the plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
PARDONED BY PRESIDENT.
Bank Teller Who Stole $4,000, and
Later Returned the Money.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The President
has pardoned Joel G.. Tyler, formerly
teller of the Safety Fund National Bank of
Fitchburg, Mass, who has served two and
n half years of a five-year sentence for
temporarily appropriating several thousand
dollars TO his own use. Tyler pleaded
guilty and made the money good The dis
trict attorney and the sentencing judge a
year ago recommended a pardon, on the
ground that the prisoner had been suffi-
GENTLY punished.
LEOMINSTER, Mass, Oct. 22.-Tyler
was convicted of taking $4,000, his defalca-
ton being for the time covered by false
entries, but a complete restitution was
made to the bank. Tyler's case attracted
wide attention at the time of his convic-
ton because of peculiar features involved
The man was the recipient of many eX-
preston of sympathy, even the Judge who
sentenced him saying he regretted that he
could not make it even lighter, and that
he would be the first to sign a petition for
executive clemency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
United states Justices Asked to Re-
verse state Courts Ruling and
Declare the Act Invalid.
CLERKS
RAILWAY POSTAL {
IyDIANIANs WHO HAVE BEEN GER.
TIFIED FOR APPOINTMENT.
Rural Mail Carriers-MOre Bodies of
soldiers En- Route from the
Philippines.

Special TO the Indiana polls Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-Argument was
begun to-day before the United State Su-
preme Court in what is known the Indi
ana deduction case. Horace Z. Smith, of
Indianapolis. of the firm OF Hawkins IL
Smith, appeared for III. Il. Smith, auditor of
Marion county, plaintiff in error. Cash C.
Hadley. deputy attorney general, repre-
scented the State. Argument will be con-
cluded tomorrow. but decision is not ex-
pected for two months. The case comes
here from the Supreme Court of Indiana,
which held that the deduction law is valid.
1t was appealed by Auditor Smith and
Martha Lewis and others, on whose rela-
ton il was originally brought. The case,
the attorneys say, presents some interest
ing questions for the consideration of the
highest court, and the decision will serve as
guide for other States that have passed
are. considering the ACCESSIBILITY of en-
acting mortgage deduction laws.
Senator Fairbanks and family will reside
this winter at 1890 Massachusetts avenue
where they lived during the last session of
Congress. The senator has just. renewed
his lease of the property.
The following persons of Indiana have
been certified for appointment as clerks in
the railway mail service: III. NJ. Lydick,
Fort Wayne; A. j. Foster, Marion; Ollie
Miller. Lebanon: Fred Stahl, Kokomo; w.
III. Keister, Rensselaer,; l.. Il. Lenick, Union
City; Ed 8. Keller Fort Wayne; Lee s.
Thomas Delphi; l.. ID. Rober, Hobart; Cliff
ton Sheets, Valparaiso.
Rural carriers have been appointed in Indi-
ana as follows: South Bend, Hugh Grant +.
S. Bassett; Pennville, Frederick Parks, Will
j. Rhine; Albion, Mabel G. Young, Fred G.
Young.
A postoffice will be established at Provi-
dence. Johnson county, Indiana, with Frank
L. Perkins as postmaster.
Albert p. Smith has been commissioned
postmaster at Edgerton, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
Will Sail His Balloon mt st. Louis.

PARIS, Oct. Pm. Santos-Dumont, the
Brazilian aeronaut, said to-day: IF there is
no modification Of the conditions stipulated
1 shall participate in the contest at st.
Louis for the aeronautic prize. The condi-
tons named perfect, for the numerous
difficulties prescribed enable a splendid test
of the dirigiblity of balloons. There will be
three points to encircle instead of one, as in
sufficed to double the Eiffe tower. 1 be-
lieve my No. will attain the speed fixed
upon. This balloon is really an arrow. 1t
measures 15i feet in length and has diam
eter of % feet and is driven by motor haV-
ing 50 horse power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
PROBABLY WILL BE DROPPED.
Further Action by the Duhmes in the
Moses r.. Chase Case.


srecial to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct. 22-Local attor-
neys who are interested in the Moses
Fowler Chase case do not believe that Mrs
Ophelia Fowler Duhme will carry the case
to the United States Supreme Court, as one
of her lawyers said she would when the
Chicago court yesterday returned verdict
in favor OF Frederick s. Chase. father of
the boy. The Duhmss have failed at every
turn of the game, and friends of the family
in Lafayette declare that the couple will
not carry the battle further. Mr.. Duhme
is himself suffering with nervous prostra-
ton, and probably will never be himself
again. while the wife has received so many
setbacks that she is willing to drop the
case for guardianship and fight only the
suit for an accounting now in the Federal
Court.
Frederick S. Chase, who is still living
quietly i'm this city, Is greatly pleased at
the latest decision of the courts, and has
little doubt that the other suit now pend
ing will be declared in his favor. He has
placed his imbecile son in good hands, and
is now concerned with gathering the
threads of his estate and compelling Mr..
and Mrs. Duhme to account for the dispO-
sition of over half a million in real estate
and personal property belonging to Moses
Fowler Chase. When this work is COM
pleted the famous Chase case will have
passed into history.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
CRUISER DENVER FAILED
UNABLE TO AVERAGE SEVENTEEN
KNOTS ON OFFICIAL TRIAL.
Given q Spin Over the Cape Ann
Course, and Could Do No Better
than 1928 Knots.

BOSTON, Oct. 22.-The second-class pro-
tected cruiser Denver was given her official
trial this afternoon on the Cape Ann course,
but failed to make the speed called for in
her contract. Commander Cowles, Of the
trial board. gave out 1928 knots as the av-
erage speed made by the cruiser during the
days run, the measured course, while her
contract calls for IL knots per hour for four
consecutive hours. Tidal corrections may
help the cruiser out little. but will not
bring her up to the required speed.
The Denver began her race against time
at 10:4S:22 this forenoon, when she blew
her whistle and crossed the starting line
marked by a can buoy and the cruiser Chi
cago. She passed the Baltimore, marking
the northern end of the course. at 12:47:9e.
making the elapsed time for the thirty
three knots one hour. fifty-nine minutes
and fourteen seconds. and giving her the
average speed Of 1906 knots per hour. No
great effort was made to crowd on steam
during the northward trip and those repre-
senting the firm of Neafio & Levy. her
builders. appeared satisfied with the show
ing, as they considered that the return
journey would be under more favorable
conditions than on the first leg.
Il
ed back for the line, but just before she re-
passed the Baltimore the piston rod i'm a
low-pressure rotary engine connected with
the circulating pump broke and the vessel
had to be slowed down for repairs. After
twenty minutes delay the pump began
working again and the Denver headed back
to the southwark over the course. She
went by the Baltimore at POS and ran into
a stiff southwest wind and quite a jumpy
sea. How much effect these conditions
may have had on the speed of the vessel
could not be calculated, but ID could not
have been anything OF great Importance.
The leg was finished at 4:21:11. making the
elapsed time for the thirty-three knots two
hours, forty-seven minutes and nine and
one-half seconds.
None OF the officials would discuss the
matter, but some of the engineers laid Ii 10
faulty propellers and the engines. IL was
confidently asserted by those on board that
when the blades of the propellers are
changed little and the engines limbered
up more the Denver will fulfill her contract
requirements. Members of the trial board
did not care TO express an opinion as 10 the
cause OF the slowness of the cruiser, but
President Seddineer was told that another
trial may be given the vessel I'm month
or so.
The Denver Is the only one OF her class
contracted for seventeen knots, all the
others being required to make l6.5 knots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
$500 for Three Lives.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE, Ind, Oct. 22.-The $1,000 dam
age suit brought by the heirs of Mrs. b. G.
Tenebaum, of South Bend, against the
Grand Trunk Railway Company. has been
compromised by the railroad company pay
ing the plaintiffs $500 through the Laporte
Circuit Court. train frightened a horse
drawing n carriage in which were Mr.. and
Mrs Tenebaum and their children. Mrs.
Tenebaum and two of her children died from
the injuries received. The husband and re-
naming child sued for damages in the st.
Joseph County Circuit Court, the cases aft
EDWARDS being brought here on change Of
va
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23

the street corners. discussing the situation.
The officials OF the Amalgamated Copper
Company are reticent i'm discussing the sit
uation. Superintendent John Gillie said:
THE managers of the various companies
met and discussed the situation and decided
TO close down, as there was no use trying
to do business in Montana while the local
company"
No orders regarding the shutdown have
been received from New York. the matter
being left solely To the local officials. Mr.
Gillie did not think the New York people
knew the shutdown had been ordered I'M
I'll tonight.
President William Scallon. of the Anacon-
da Company, refused to be interviewed, say
ing he would issue a statement within for
ty-eight hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
French Cabinet Upheld.

PARIS, Oct. 22.-The first important de-
bate in the Chamber of Deputies since the
reopening of Parliament last Tuesday re-
suited to-day in an unqualified victory for
the government. Premier Combes demand
ed that the interpretations, of which there
are many on the subject of religious con-
gregations be united with those on the gen.
eral policy OF the government and the re-
ligious interpretations were withdrawn.
In conclusion, NJ. Combes announced the
governments intention to repeal the Fall
faux law, thus finally destroying congrega-
tional education. The chamber voiced its
unqualified confidence in the government
nv a vote OF 332 to 233.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
Trust Companies to Merge.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Oct. 22.-Stockholders
of the Public Trust Company to-day voted
{, approve the plans for the merging of
that corporation with the newly-organized
International Savings and Trust Company
of Pittsburg and the agreement Is To be
carried out soon the legal formalities
can be completed The terms of the merger
do not include any cash differences The
Public Trust Company has capital OF
100000 and its stock is Sl00 a share par
value. The new International Savings and
Trust Company has a capital of $4,000 and
q surplus Of $1,000. making the two equal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 22.-The Rich
mond Street & Interurban Railway Com
pany to-day brought suit against Daniel f,
Petro. clerk and treasurer of Cambridge
City. complaint for replevin. The action
grows out of the building OF the spur from
Cambridge City to Dublin. The company
deposited a certified check as a guarantee
that IL would complete and operate the road
by Oct. Z, 1903. The Town Board of Cam
bridge thinks the company failed to live
up TO the contract and made an attempt
To realize on the check but payment was
refused. The company is now endeavoring
TO reDleYin the check.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
WARSHIPS TO BE FINISHED.
Cruiser Chattanooga and Two Tor
pedo Bouts lowed to Brooklyn.

ELIZABETHPORT, n. j., Oct. 22-The
cruiser Chattanooga and the torpedo boats
Nicholson and O'Brien, which were under
construction at the Crescent shipyards, to-
day were lowed by government tugs to the
Brooklyn navy yard. where the work on
them will be finished. a big government
lighter carried away every piece OF gov
eminent property belonging 10 the cruiser
and the gunbcats. Neither the sheriff nor
any of his deputies was present. and no
rernonstrance made against the re-
moval of the vessels. The cruiser and the
two torpedo boats were replevined by the
United States government from control of
the sheriff of Union county, who has held
the Chattanooga on a libel for $4,000 on q
claim made by Babcock & Wilcox, who
supplied the Roller for the cruiser.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23

BERLIN, Oct 22-Count Won Posa-
dowskyW ehner, secretary of the interior,
to-day addressed the Society for the Pre-
vention of the Abuse of Spirituous Drinks
and recommended granting state aid to the
organization. He said: 1.-The greatest OBJ
stacle in the physical, mental and moral
development of the people is undoubtedly
the excessive use of alcoholic beverages.
have the impression that appreciation of
the good cause you are working for is
spreading to wider circles and that it be-
gins to exercise more effective and better
influence"
The secretary also recommended assist
ance from the state in improving the homes
of working people in order to make saloons
less necessary, and also to promote the es-
Enlistment of clubs and other resorts
where drinking shall not be compulsory
for unmarried laborerS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-While President
Roosevelt designated in his proclamation
calling Congress into extra session only on
the question of Cuban reciprocity. Senator
Morgan, of Alabama, has indicated to some
of his colleagues his intention of introduc-
ing resolution bearing upon the canal
question. Mr.. Morgan will endeavor to
show that the Panama route is now be-
yond consideration and he will urge that
it is the duty of the President, under the
Spooner law, to construct the canal imme-
diately by the Ncaraguan route.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Major Bellinger,
of the quartermaster generals office, who
has supervision over national cemeteries
has been informed that the remains of 1853
soldiers who lost their lives in the Philip
pines are being brought home by the trans
port Sumner by the Mediterranean route,
and probably will arrive at New York
about the middle of November. All of these
bodies claimed by relatives or friends will
be sent to their late homes for interment.
and all those unclaimed will be brought to
this city for burial in the Arlington Gene
terry.
The list of dead on the Sumner includes
the names of Col X. i. Eskridge, retired;
First Lieutenant Robert A. Caldwell. Phil
ippine scouts; acting Assistant Surgeon
Charles V. John, Captain +. Nj. Kemp, AS
sistant Surgeon and Captain l.. Mop. Clark,
Philippine constabulary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23

ing chapter. written after tho recent events
In Wall street, Herr Goldberger says: Ine
economic giant. America, finds the strong
roots Of it's power in the soil of the country,
which. after every storm, gives unlimited
possibilities for the rapid recuperatlon OF
American people. They repudiate any and
every Identification with sharpeTs and
cheats. and they are struggling steadily
toward hrmer ground. Everywhere we ma
nervous energy, everywhere development
Science and art are taking deeper and deep
er root. and their independent spirit is
linked with sincere admiration for creative
labor -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
Sugar Renneries Closed.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The American
Sugar Refinery Company closed its big re-
finery in Jersey City to-day. The National
Sugar Refining Company also closed its big
plant in Yonkers. The National Company's
refinery il is said, will be closed for only
few days, while the other establishment may
not reopen for some time.
Officials of the American Company said
the closing down of these refineries was in
no way attributable to falling off in trade
other than the usual depression at this sea-
son of the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
Centenarian Wins His Suit.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 22.-Alexander Fer
guson, aged IL, defendant in case in the
Delaware Circuit Court to recover money
alleged TO have been taken from him
through fraudulent means by Anthony
Younce, guardian, was awarded judgment
this afternoon in the sum of 81, 200. Mr. Fer
guson had always thought he was able TO
attend TO mis- own business but il has come
TO light that the person who was supposed
to look after his interests had been making
false entries In his accounts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
Coke Trade slumping.

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, Oct. 22.-The
coke trade continues to slump and each day
is adding to the list of idle ovens. There
was nearly 1000 ovens blown out last
week The idle list is now over 1000 in the
Connellsvile region and about 1000 in the
new Masontown field. Taking the basis
set by the furnace men. the idle list Will
reach 1900 and may possibly get up TO 10000
ovens by the time the furnaces are all
on the restriction list. The restriction in
the coke business means several months
idleness for nearly 10000 coke workers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
An Impressionist Removed.

BERLIN, Oct. 22-Herr Won Tschudi, di-
rector of the National Gallery, has just
been removed by DR.. Althoff, chief of the
Bureau of the Ministry of Public Instruc-
ton and Worship. that appoints university
professors and supervises art. This step
was probably taken because Won Tschudi
leans towards the impressionists. Won
Tschudi belongs to a celebrated Swiss fam
lily of artists and savants. Republican in
principle he is suspected of being too much
of a Radical, or even Socialist to please
the government.