davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.
Total This Year $23O,74O,2S2, a De-
crease of $4I ,127, ,6O7.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The annual pre-
liminary report of Commissioner Yerkes
on the collection of internal revenue and
the condition of the service shows that
for the fiscal year ended June 3O 1903, the
total collections amounted to $3.50, 740, ,2S2, a
decrease as compared with the year 1902 of
sn,127,6o7. The receipts from the several
sources of revenue are given as follows:
Spirits, $l31 $685. 472, an increase of $40 S5 459;
tobacco, $43,5l4.S10 a decrease of $S,423 ia
fermented liquors, s45,547, ,s54, a decrease of
$24,44l,46; oleomargarine, s736,7S3 a de-
crease of s.. 700; filled cheese s6,445 an
increase of S6,42l: mixed flour. 81. l.795, a de-
cess or renovated butter, $l5l,55S an in
crease of $l51,05s; banks, bankers etc.
$3.50, an increase of $672; miscellaneous i'm
cluding legacies, $6,S26.76l. a decrease of
81 2O7. .OO4
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26

CAMDEN. n. j., July 25.-The steamship
Mongolia, built for the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company. was launched to-day at the
yard OF the New York Ship-building Com
pany. The Mongolia is the second largest
ship ever built in the United States. She is
to be used in the Philippines and China
trade. Her sister ship, the Manchuria, will
be launched in October. Miss Lucy Bell
Kennedy, of Pittsburg, christened the Mon
golia.
The dimensions of the new steamship are:
Length, 6l5 feet inches; breadth, 60 feet;
depth, 81 feet inches: indicated horse
power, 1900; speed. sixteen knots; displace-
ment, 26,5l4 tons; gross tonnage, 1880; pas
senger capacity, first cabin, $780, second
cabin, 6S steerage, 1900. When laden she
will draw thirty-two feet of water. The
Mongolia is constructed wholly of steel.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
RECEPTION TO DIPLOMATS.
Foreign Representatives at the Vati-
can Meet the Cardinals.

Foreign Representatives at the Vati-
can Meet the Cardinals.
ROME, July 26-The most imposing cere-
mony during the day was the reception
by the Sacred College, in the hall of the
Consistory, of the whole diplomatic body
accredited to the Vatican. All the diplo-
mats wore gorgeous uniforms and the car
dinals had on their magnificent violet robes
and were seated in huge armchairs, accord
ing to right of precedence. The Portu-
guese ambassador, NJ. Martens Du Atnas,
dean of the diplomatic corps, was at the
head of the body. He delivered an address
in French. expressing the sorrow of all the
powers at the death of Pope Leo, who had
acquired the universal esteem of the world.
He said:
1.-The diplomatic body accredited to the
Holy See wish to present to the Sacred
College their profound coincidence on the
occasion of the sorrowful and irreparable
loss it had sustained and which puts all
Christianity in mourning. The virtue and
high wisdom of the sovereign Pontin Leo
XIII will leave a luminous track in the
history Of fhe world. The diplomatic body
beg your Eminences to accept their con-
dolences while we express the hope that
God in His divine wisdom and great boun-
ty, will inspire the Sacred College in choos-
ing a sovereign Pontiff destined to maintain
the prestige of the church,
Cardinal Oreglia. i'm reply, said: "Your
Excellency, as dean of the diplomatic body
accredited to the Holy See, has nobiy in
terpreted the feeling Of all your colleagues
in the sorrowful circumstances of the
death of the venerated Pontiff his Holiness,
Leo XIII. of glorious memory. The whole
world weeps with us at such an irreparable
loss. The Sacred College, feeling i'm a spe-
cial manner this terrible circumstance which
has struck the apostolic Holy See and the
Catholic world. highly esteems the condo
lences received from the sovereigns and
rulers of states. and this new proof of SYM
pathy which the diplomatic corps has Of
ated. Believe me- Mr.. Ambassador that we
were extremely grateful to your Excellency
and to each OF your worthy colleagues, foI
your sincere participation In our sorrow,
while the condolences expressed with SO
much delicacy through the intermediary OF
your Excellency in the name of the diplo-
matte body are true consolation for our af-
f1icted hearts. The Sacred College is pre-
pairing to exercise the highest among pre-
negatives in electing him who will gov
ern the church as vicar Of Jesus Christ
In such a grave and solemn moment God
will certainly grant us the special help and
grace necessary to accomplish the heavy
task imposed upon US. With these senti-
ments~ the Sacred College, on the eve OF
the conclave takes leave of the diplomatic
body, renewing to them the expression OF
its warmest gratitude"
At the conclusion of the address the mem
bers of the diplomatic body kissed the hands
of all the cardinals and especially congrat-
he had expressed and which produced the
hest of impressions.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
EDWARD WELL PLEASED
ADDRESS BY THE KING TO WARM
sHEARTED IRISH PEOPLE.
Departure of Their Mujestfes from
Dublin for the Marquis of Lon
dOnderry's Residence.

DUBLIN, July Fixing Edward and
Queen Alexandra left Dublin by train
shortly before noon to-day, accompanied
by Princess Victoria and their suites on
their way to Newtownards. County Down,
where they will visit the Marquis of Lon
donderry at his Mount Stewart residence.
Notwithstanding the rain the royal party
drove from the vice regal lodge in open
carriages and halted at Phoenix Park to
review thousands OF school children whose
volume of shrill cheering, while one of their
number gave a bouquet to the Queen, was
one of the most touching features during
the reception of their Majesties, which.
throughout. was remarkable in it's enthu-
siasm and entire absence of unpleasant
ness. The route to the railroad station
was packed with continuously cheering
people who gave the royal visitors mag
nificent farewell.
A message from King Edward to the
Irish people. issued this morning, express
es deep appreciation Of the loyalty and
affection with which the King and Queen
were surrounded during their stay in Dub
lin and says his Majesty trusts that in
Gods providence the Irish may enjoy
blessings commensurate with the warmth
of their hearts.
The royal train, drawn by an engine dec
Grated with garlands of flowers, arrived
at Newtownards without any note
worthy incident, excepting that the country
people crowded every vantage point along
the line and cheered the passing train. The
little town of Newtownards was gaily dec
grated and its streets were filled with
cheering crowds. The Marquis and Mar
chionsss of Londonderry and the county
and municipal officers met the King and
Queen at the railway station and the royal
party drove to Mount Stewart.
After the King left Dublin it was an
nounced that he had donated 5000 to the
moor of the CITY.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
RosenthaI Still i'm Jail.

Jacob Rosenthal, the young man who was
arrested several days ago in Detroit on
charge of false pretenses, is still~confined
in the county jail, his friends being unable
I'm TO. this time to furnish bond for his re-
lease.
Mr.. Ruckelshaus will be in the city to-
morrow, and it is thought that the case
against Rosenthal will be dismissed at that
time as both Mr.. Navin and Mr.. Solomon,
the original prosecutors in the case, have
been convinced that he was wronged when
placed under arrest.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
Cholera Infantum

This dreadful summer disease takes away
thousands of children annually
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
Two shots Were Fired.

Mrs. ]. w. Moser, living at the corner
of Twenty-eighth and La Sale streets, re-
ported to the police yeste1aaS that several
shots had been fired in the colored settle
ment near her home on Friday night, and
two of the bullets struck her house. One
of the leaden balls broke a window and
the other lodged in the framework of the
house near where she was standing.
Patrolman Reidy, who was on the scene
a few moments after the shots were fired.
was unable to locate the persons who had
done the shooting
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26

Edward ChaI:bler, a local tough, was ar
rested yesterday in Traugott's barrel house,
at 4O1 West Washington street, by Bicycle
men Trimpa and Lowe on a charge OF as
sault and battery and carrying concealed
weapons Chamber, il is said, went into
the saloon yesterday and ordered a drink
which he later refused to pay for and when
the bartender demonstrated drew a revolver
and attempted TO shoot him. Chamber had
his weapon I'm his hand when the bicycle
men placed him under arrest, but offered
no resistance
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26

NEW YORK, July ga long letter from
Andrew Carnegie on the subject OF prefer
ential tariffs is published here. says Lon
don dispatch to the Times. The writer pre-
diets that it will be found impossible for
Canadian products and against those of the
United States without inaugurating a tariff
war I'm which she will suffer defeat The
London Times attacks the letter editorially
and declares: I'VE think more highly os
American instincts of fair play than to be-
lieve that an honest attempt TO improve our
own position without injuring theirs will
Carnegie.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
Twelve Persons, Including solomon
Good, of Lawrenceburs, Ind,
Hurt mt Cleves, o.
ACCIDENT AT wEsTBORO, MASS.
ONE PERSON KILLED AND FORTY
EIGHT INJURED, SOME FATALLY.
Crew Of One Car Charged with Negli-
gence-Lives of One Hundred
and Fifty Imperiled.

CINCINNATI, July 25.-Twelve men were
injured in a collision between two cars of
the Cincinnati, Lawrenceburg & Aurora in
terurban line in Cleves. James Aikes and
Frank Evans, both residents of Cleves, were
seriously injured. Both suffered fractures
OF the skull. The others who were hurt are:
Solomon Gould, superintendent of schools
at Lawrenceburg. bruised leg; William Mon
tooth, c. G.. Montooth, George Gilbert,
George Peters, John Taylor, George Simon
son. r. Murray, Albert Stephens and Rome
Paris
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Major Gen.
eral Wade assumed command of the Divi-
sion Of the Philippines to-day, General
Davis, who has been in command, retiring
tomorrow.
far received at the treasury for exchange
into per cent. coAsols is s79. $50 500. Refund
ing operations will cease at the close of
business July 81
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Forecast 70

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
Indiana and Illinois-Fair on Sunday and
Monday, except cooler in north portion on
Sunday; light variable winds.
Obso-Fair on Sunday, except showers
ara cooler in north portion. Monday fair;
light west winds. becoming northwest.
Lower Michigan-Showers on Sunday;
cooler in southeast portion. Monday fair;
light west winds, becoming northwest.
Iowa. Kansas and Nebraska-Fair on
Sunday and Monday.
Minnesota-Fair on Sunday. Monday fair;
warmer in northeast portion; light variable
winds.
Wisconsin-Fair on Sunday, except show
ers and cooler in northeast portion. Monday
fair; light east to northeast winds along
the lake.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26

Lloyd Harrell. twelve-year-old boy who
for several months has. been employed by
the Cuskaden fee cream works, had his
hand crushed between two pieces Of lee
yesterday afternoon and was taken TO the
CITY Dispensary, where the injured mem
ber was dressed by DR.. Crockett. The
Cuskaden company will be prosecuted in
the Police Court for employing child labor,
IL is said.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26

The City Dispensary ambulance. in charge
of Drs. Crockett and Cunningham. was
called to Military Park last night to care
for a man who it was reported, was badly
hurt and was lying under tree in dying
condition. On arriving there they found
that Clarence Sedan, 1903 West New York
street, had been in the thoes of an epilep-
tic fit for half an hour. They removed him
to the City Hospital. where he Will be cared
for Until he RECEIVERS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26

Captain Halls. of the United States secret
service, spent Friday at Evansville. where
he went to investigate raised bin that
had been passed there. A one-dollar bill
had been raised to a SO and had been
passed by Emma Kelley, keeper of house
OF ill-fame In Evansville. Captain Halls is
trying TO solve the question OF how she got
hold OF Ii, and may In that way find clew
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
New Rural Mail Carriers.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Rural mail
carriers have been appointed in Indiana as
follows:
Knox-Charles E. Rogers. Perry E. Rog-
ers. Schuyler l. Fletcher, Charles w.
Fletcher, Guy V. Mckinney, Al. Mckinney.
New Albany-Benjamin A. Blackiston.
Glover Wray, Charles III. Taylor Charles
Il. Taylor, William A. Ralston, Charles b.
Ralston.
Atlanta-Charles III. Essig Shir B. Essig.
Elibelle-Charles f. Powell, Charles l..
Long.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
POURED ACID OVER HER.
Policeman Accused by His Wife of
Committing q Terrible Crime.

CINCINNATI. o., July 25.-Mrs Charles
F. Ritter is dying to-day under unusually
distressing circumstances. Her husband is
a policeman. They have been separated for
ten months. She says he broke into her
apartments last night and poured carbolic
acid all over her. Ritter later met another
policeman and explained that he burned his
hands and clothing while try ng TO prevent
his wife from committing sSicide. Ritter
cannot be found.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
working ON wright Case.

Detectives Lancaster and kurtz, who arr
working every day TO solve the mysteriou:
murder of Merle Wright, whose body Wa:
found at Brookside Park last Sunday, salc
yesterday that they had secured valuable
evidence which would enable them 10 prom
ise at least two arrests tomorrow or Tues
day. Who the suspects are they refused &c
say. Captain Gerber said last night that hs
believed the case was nearing solution anc
he expected arrests early this week.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.
Harry Ettinser Was Suffering from
Morphine Poisoning.

Harry Ettinger. SOC South Capitol avenue.
was found in the rear OF All West Washing
ton street last night in an unconscious con-
dition and was taken to the City Hospital
i'm an ambulance, attended by DIR. Wallace
Ettinger, when found, had morphine
bottle in his pocket. He was revived by the
doctors at the hospital and at an early hour
this morning was reported as being on the
way To recovery.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
STAKEHOLDER FINED $1,000.
Alabama Peonage Case Resulted I'm a
Verdict of Guilty.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. July 25.-The jury
in the case of the United States against r.
n. Franklin, charged with causing p. Hill,
a negro. to be held in the condition Of peon-
age. brought in verdict OF guilty this
morning. Judge James assessed the mini
mum fine of $1,000, which was Immediately
paid. Judge James thanked the jury for
their verdict.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.


CINCINNATI. July 25.-National Secre-
tary Anthony Maitre stated to-day that the
third annual convention of the American
Federation OF Catholic Societies. at At
lantic City. beginning next Saturday. Will
be the most representative gathering OF
Catholics ever held in this country.
Thirty-nine States will be represented,
several dioceses by bishops: the Centro
Catholico OF the Philippines by Hon. Vim.
cen Gayappa; the Porto Rico federation
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
Robbed of N Gold watch.

f. NJ. Dollarhide. living at No. ga Dor
man street. was held up by two men at
o'clock this morning I'm the rear OF thu
courthouse and robbed of a gold watch. HI
called at the police station and said tive
men approached him. one throwing MS
arms around him while the other took hif
robbery
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
PAINTED WHEN SAVED.

Woman Who Ran from q Burning H0.
tel in Scanty Attire.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 25.-The Com
mercial Hotel was badly damaged by fire at
an early hour this morning. and the rear end
of the building was wrecked. All of the
guests were rescued, some OF them with
difficulty. One woman ran down the stairs
in very scanty attire and tainted. Firemen
brought her out. A mother and her five-
year-old baby were nearly suffocated when
rescued. The damage is estimated at 1000
and is fully covered BY insurance. The
building was at one time during the civil
war the headquarters of Gen. j. c. Davis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26

Three barns were destroyed by fire at
Castleton Friday night The origin of the
fire is unknown. One of the barns was the
property of o. NJ Reese and was valued at
$500 one valued at $500 belonged 10 Ellis
Ford and the third was the property of
Willis Hannegan. 1t was valued at 500. A
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
w ALL Sc co.
LADIES' TAILORS,
Suites Nos. 72s.720 Newton Caypool Building

to the counterfeiting gang. He is of opin-
ion. however. that the piil Is one left ovei
from an old ''clean-out." The gang prac-
ticed raising bills, but never succeeded very
WELL and the work on the bill resembles
their work. The leaders OF the gang Were
captured several years ago and Captain
Halls believes this is one OF their old bills.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
DANGEROUS COMBINATION.
Careless Boys, Cigarettes and Three
Cans of Powder.

WEST NEWTON, Pa, July 25.-Five
boys and two men were seriously burned
to-day by the explosion of three cans of
powder, which they were hauling to the
Federal SunDiy Company store. Three of
the boys probably will die. Their names
are Joseph Wiland. Lorenzo Wiland and
William Reis. IL is said the boys were
smoking cigarettes and sparks from the
cigarettes, IL is thought, ignited the powder
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
FIGHT WITH M0oNsHINERs.


BRISTOL, Tenn. July 2S.-News reached
here this afternoon of the assassination
near Geoburn. Va, of Chief of Police J..
~. King, of Stonega, Va, while he was
leading posse on the hunt of moonshiners
near the Kentucky line. After Chief of
Police King had been killed. Assistant
Chief Gordon Gilley fired into the moon
sinners who were in ambush and killed one
OF them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26

CANTON, o., July 25.-A collision oc-
CURED on the Navarre-Canton electric line
to-day in which three persons were injured
A New Philadelphia car collided with a
work car near Navarro. The injured are
Motorman Fair. Motorman Charles Ream
and an unidentified man.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Rev. Father
Liberty Hubert Boyame. Of Honolulu, was
to-day consecrated bishop OF Zeguma, q
post to which he was elevated by the late
Pope Leo XIII The ceremony, which was
most impressive, was celebrated at St
Mary's Cathedral in this city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
SEvENTY-FIvE BOYS ILL.

Wholesale Poisoning In the State Re-
form school I'm Whittier, Cal.
WHITTIER. Cal, July 25-Seventy-five
boys in the State Reform School at this
place are i'll. and it is believed they were
poisoned. Some of the boys are in serious
condition and were to-day deiirious. The
physicians in charge are investigating .he
epidemic and until the investigation is COM
pleted. il will rot be known whether the
boys are suffering from ptomaine poisoning
contracted from food given them or from
poison Intentionally in the food.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26

ian government recently issued an order
that cardinals entering Italy should be
treated with the same courtesies as are ac-
corded to princes of the blood
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
Local Observation. on Saturday.

Bar Their RH. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
a m...-30.1s "a 50 Neast. Clear. 900
Z D. m....3o.l0 ~ 40 West CFdy. 900
Maximum temperature. 90; minimum tempera-
ture. TO-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26

nd total urecfnftaffon on Juiv
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-25
LAssED A COYOTE.

While crossing the school section
south OF town Monday morning Walter
Brockman and companion scared up q
coyote. Both men were riding cayuses
and at once gave chase to the fleeing
coyote. Walter, who is acknowledged
as about the best hand with a rope in
this country, uncoiled his lsriat and on
getting close enough to throw it sue
ceeded in lassing the animal. After
killing IL he scalped it and had the ears
tied to his saddle when he came into
town. A coyote is pretty swift animal
and when it is taken into consideration
this one had less than half mile to run
to get under wire fences and thus stop
pursuit 1t can be readily seen that its
capture elected some fast riding and
fancy roping.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-25
DOES IT MEAN A RALRoADs

Charles Wanzer, right-of-way agent
for the 0. r. & N. railway, was in town
Sunday and Monday securing years
extension to that company's right-of-
way through the various tracts of land
in this town and vicinity. The old
right-of-wav expires next month and
the fact that the extension is being ee-
cured for but one year looks very much
as If the o. R. & N. company intended
building into here next year. When
interviewed here Mr.. Wanser stated
that the money had been appropriated
four years ago to build this piece of road
but owing TO complication of matters
between the Northern Pacific and o. r.
& N. the extension had been tied up
and the money had been lying idle since
that time. With the appointment Of
Mr.. Elliot as president Of the N. P. this
difficulty has been adjusted and for the
privilege of building into this section
the N. P. has been granted concessions
along the Columbia by the o. r. & N.
1Ahs VauAoE ha1 Ucou az Work tOE some
time and has secured renewal OF the
right-of-way purchased by his company
from Lewiston to the Moberg or Nelson
ranches few miles southeast of this
place. The fact that the renewal is but
for one year taken in connection with
the assured certainty of the building of
Lewiston-Riparia road next year and
the completion Of the P. & I. N. to
Meadows this year goes long ways in
strengthening the belief that the Union
Pacific, which controls these lines, will
connect these roads, as formerly intend
ed. and make railway connections be-
tween north and south Idaho and at the
same time establish water grade to the
coast. If this is done, as indications
strongly suggest, Cottonwood will be on
the main line (perhaps the only town
on the prairie that wilD and may be-
come second Spokane.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-25
EsTRAY NOTICE.

l have taken up at my place, miles
north of Cottonwood and miles east Of
Ferdinand, the following described es-
tray animals: One red 2-year old hei-
fer, right ear cropped and left ear split,
no visible brands. One white and red
spotted yearling heller marked with I'M
der crop on both ears, no brands visible.
Animals came to my plrce late last Aug-
ust. Owner will please call, pay all
charges and remove property or same
will be sold according to Estary law.
Dated Nov. %, 1908, Ferdinand, Ida.
HENRY HERzoG.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-12-25
STATE NEWS

G. e. Wood, of Genesee, last week
leased the Nszpercs tramway for a
period of five years.
A smallpox epidemic is raging al
Albion in south Idaho and over SO
cases are now quarantined.
Assay returns from ore from
the Hecla mine in Cave gulch show
values OF s14os.9o in gold and
1874 in silver.
Fred Hechtner, an aged farmer
living near Leland, committed sui-
eide Monday by taking strychnine.
Financial troubles are said to be
the cause.
The Lewiston butchers are en-.
forcing the peddler ordinance and