davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-12
DR.. ". {. GARRISON CHOSEN
HEAD OF BUTLER COLLEGE
St. Louis Man, One of Country S
Youngest Presidents, Well
Known Here.
FORMERLY A PROFESSOR

DIR. w. +. Garrison, of St. Louis, editor of
the Christian Evangelist. will be the new
president of Butler College. to succeed DR..
Scot Butler, who rendered his resignation to
the Board of Trustees last summer. At a
meeting of the board yesterday DR.. Garri-
son was chosen by a unanimous vote on the
motion of Joseph l. Irwin. of Columbus.
Although President Butler rendered his
resignation to take effect the last of the
present collegiate year, he has asked the
board to release him from executive office
at the close of the present term. which
ends the last of this month. For this rea-
son, DIR. Garrison will assume the duties Of
president at the beginning of the spring
term next month
DIR. Garrison is widely known in educa-
tional circles and especially throughout
Indiana, having been several years ago
professor of history at Butler College. Dur
ing his term of two years he took active
part in college affairs OF the State and
became well acquainted with leading educa-
tors. He held a position of popularity
among the students.
Dr. Garrison is a graduate of Yale where
he completed an academic course in 1894
being one of the universitys honor men. He
later took postgraduate and theological
course at the University of Chicago, OBJ
tanning the degree of Phi. d. For one year
following the completion Of his work he
taught history in the university.
Later he came TO COileSe ana nSlu
the chair of history for two years, leaving
it to accept the editorship of the Christian
Evangelist He has since held this position.
DR.. Garrison has Travelled extensively and
written several interesting volumes of his
travels, one of which is Wheeling Through
Europe" The book was written at the close
of a summer spent in travelling through Eu-
rope on bicycle DIR. Garrison has also
written a theological work entitled Alex
ander Carmells's Theology"
Special efforts are being made by the
directors of the college to Increase the en-
dowment fund of the institution in order TO
broaden its scope. Under the adminstra-
ton of DR.. Garrison. who is probably one
of the youngest college presidents of the
country, being only twenty-nine years old,
the directors hope to enlarge the inter-
ests and field of activity of the institution.
Although DR.. Garrison has not formally
accepted The presidency of the college, il is
said by the board that there is no doubt
of his acceptance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-12
Ban ON COOPERATIVE
HOME-BUYING COMPANY
Illinois Judge Rules that 1t Is Ille-
gal and Appoints Re-
Ceiver for 1t.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE campaign be-
gan a year ago by Attorney General H ].
Hamlin against cooperative hOme-buying
associations doing business in Illinois re-
suited to-day in Judge Mack, of the Circuit
Court. barring the American Home Assur-
ance Company from the State. Besides ter
minating the companys business in Illinois
Judge Mack appointed receiver for the
concern More than 1000 persons in the
United States. the greater portion of whom
reside in Illinois, IL was claimed by Mr..
Hamlin had become interested in the al
legged illegal home-Duyins plans of the com
pany.
The American Home Assurance Com
pany, il was alleged by Mr.. Hamln, was
organized under the laws of South Dakota,
and he contended in his bill that all money
paid the company in Illinois should be re-
turned to the payers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-12
END OF MARTIAL LAW
IN STRIKE DISTRICT
Governor Peabody Ends Military
Rule in the Mining Regions of
Colorado.

DENVER, Col, March 11.-Governor Pea
body has issued an order abolishing martial
low in the Telluride district. This removes
the militia from any active participation in
the affairs of the strike districts of Colora-
do. The troops were first brought into use
in the Cripple Creek district over six
months ago. The cost TO the State for mi
litia operations during Peabody's admins
tration is estimated at over 100000. This
includes the miners strikes at Cripple Creek
and Telluride and the mill and smelter
mems strike at Colorado City. All these
strikes were the direct result of the con-
ern Federation of Miners and the Colorado
Mine Owners Association. The eight-hour
rule is'the principal demand of the miners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-12
WIFE ASKS COURT FOR
A TEN YEARS. DIVORCE
Rose Martin, Former Treasurer of
the Rebekah Assembly, Sues
Charles f. Martin.
CRUELTY is CHARGED
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE, Ind, March ia divorce to
last ten years is asked for in a suit brought
to-day in the Circuit Court against Charles
Z. Martin, editor and publisher of the
Westville Indicator, and WELL
known politician. by Mrs Rose Mar
tin. The plaintiff is prominent in
Indiana secret society circles. having served
several terms as assembly treasurer of the
Rebekahs of Indiana. Mrs. Martin asks for
$50 week during the ten years.
The plaintiff alleges that her husband,
during their fifteen years of married life
repeatedly beat and struck her. kicked her
out of the house. dra aged her around by her
hair. permanently injured her and made it
necessary for her to remain in bed three
months; that he refused TO take her to
church and social gatherings, refused to
give her money TO purchase clothes and
necessaries for the house. instructed mer-
chants not TO sell things TO her, told people
she was insane and refused to speak to
her and ignored her for months at time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-12
CLARK COUNTY GOES
FOR JUDGE ZENOR
He Will Organize the County
Committee Over Cox, When 1t
Meets This Afternoon.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, March r.
There are no official returns. up to /: 80
o'clock Saturday morning, from the Demo-
cratic primaries in Clark county but it is
known that the Zenor forces will organize
the county committee when it meets this
afternoon. The proportion of committee
men supporting him and those supporting
Mr.. Cox, his rival for the nomination to
Congress. cannot be stated at this hour.
There were no nominations for sheriff or
clerk. but so far as the rest of the county
ticket is concerned, it is likely that the fol-
lowing are nominated:
Isaac Phipps. for treasurer, over James
Il. Burke, brother of the late Frank
Burke. and L. a. Scheers; Harry Mont
gomery for judge. defeating Judge Marsh,
and Truman Cooks, for coroner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-12
BUFFALO BILL" SUES
HIS WIFE FOR DIVORCE
Alleges that She Tried to Poison
Him and Would Not Help
Entertain His Friends.
WERE MARRIED IN 1866

DENVER, March ia petition for di-
vorce filed in the District Court Of Big
Horn county Wyoming, on Jan. last by
William F. Cody (Buifalo Bid has just
been made public.
The complaint charges cruelty. and al
leges that Dec. 26, 1900. Mrs. Cody at
tempted TO poison the plaintiff. Another
ground on which plaintiff asks a decree is
that the marital relation has been intoler-
able to him by reason of his wife's refusal
TO entertain his friends at his home at
North Platte, y. d. Mrs. Cody. who is at
North Platte. denies her husbands charges,
and will contest the suit
Colonel and Mrs. Cody were married at
St Louis on March s, 1866.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-12
DEWEY DID NOT SEE
PRESIDENT MORALES
Disappointment in the Dominican
Capital Because the Admiral
Stayed Aboard Ship.

SANTO DOMINGO. Saturday. March s.
The United States auxiliary cruiser May
flower. with Admiral Dewey, Rear Admiral
Taylor and Assistant Secretary of State
Loomis on board. arrived here Friday.
United States Minister Powell went on
board the Mayfiower to pay his respects to
Admiral Dewey and his party. and to ar
range for a meeting between the visiting
Americans and President Morales and his
Cabinet For some unknown reason this
plan miscarried. and the officers from the
Mayfiower did not land.
Preparations had been made, and troops
had been brought together to give Admiral
Dewey a beftting reception. and there was
great disappointment in government circles
and among the people when 1t was learned
that there would be no official visit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-12
DETAILS OF 4 STORMY
Day IN THE HOUSE
Associated Press Report.

Associated Press Report.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE House OF
Representative INDUCED itself to-day in
nearly seven hours OF explanation, accusa-
ton and vituperative denunciation. and
then ordered, with only two negative votes.
an investigation of postal affairs. so far
al members of the House are concerned by
A special committee of seven members to
be appointed by the speaker, who like
wise are TO examine into the origin Of the
Bristow report so far as IL concerns mem
bers of the House. The demand Of the
minority for a sweeping investigation OF
every branch OF the Postotfice Department
was not granted. The test this question
came on a vote which resulted Ia 20 Is,
strict party vote.
The climax OF the day was reached when
Representative William Alden Smith. OF
Michigan, condemned every executive de-
partment Of the government for its arro-
CANT treatment OF the only branch Of the
government in direct touch with the peo-
pie OF the country-the House Of Repre-
sentatives-and shouted out the name ot
Speaker Cannon for President OF the United
States The House thundered its acqui-
escence. members rose TO their feet and
fairly shrieked their assent; Democrats
waved whatever was IN their hands, Re-
puDlcanS pounded lhelF utSkS ana ttie
packed galleries TOOK up the enthusiasm and
echoed the applause.
When the speaker bent low over his desk
and welded his gavel vigorously for order.
his raps only served impetus for n
fresh outbreak Of enthusiasm Meanwhile
Mr. Smiths time ran out. and when he en-
deavored TO continue. In opposition 20 the
ruling OF the speaker. ne urged on by
the cries OF members on both sides. but
without avail.
MINORITY DEFEATED.
The parliamentary struggle between the
Republicans and Democrats came late in the
day. The recommendation OF the commit
tee that the Hay resolution lay on the table
was brushed aside unanimously The DEM
ocratic demand for fun Investigation
] finally came 10 vote an the shape OF an
appeal from the decision OF the chair and
CONTINUED on PAGE ), COL. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-12
"HOP ALE" EMPORIUM IS
PUT OUT OF BUSINESS
Sullivan Dispensers of Liquid Re-
freshment Run Out of River
ton-Their Stock Wasted.
BEER EMPTIED IN RIVER
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SULLIVAN, Ind. March 1.-THE attempt
of two Sullivan men to open "hOp-ale'
saloon at Riverton, this afternoon, resulted
in failure and rough treatment for the
men at the hands of Riverton citizens.
Hosea Baders, who formerly conducted a
saloon here, and Win Creager took several
kegs of beer and some whisky to Riverton
this afternoon, but the men had hardly
opened their place of business when a mob
gathered, and while several men captured
the wOuld-be saloon keepers. others emptied
the kegs of beer and the whisky into the
Wabash river. The men were then put in
a boat and ordered TO get away from the
town, which they did.
Riverton is a village of about fifty per-
sons. There was formerly blind tiger
at that point but it was put out of bust
ness by the united efforts OF the citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-12
NO VERDICT IN CAR
BARN BANDIT CASES
Hitch Believed to Have Arisen in
Deciding the Punishment of
Gustave Marx.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE jury in the car
barn bandit cases had not reached ver-
dict at a late hour tonight.
Although official information has been
given out from the jury room. it is general
" understood that the defendants, Peter
Niedermeier and Harvey Van Dine, will be
sentenced TO death. Ii is the fate of Gus
tave Marx that is causing the delay in the
verdict \ number of the jurors said TO
favor a penitentiary sentence in his case,
for the reason that il was his confession
that enabled the police TO strike the trail
of Niedermeier and Van Dine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-12
GREAT BORE UNDER THE
HUDSON RIVER FINISHED
Not the Variation of a Hair Where
the Two Ends of the Tun-
mel Met.
BEGUN THIRTY YEARS AGO

NEW YORK, March u.-Begun thirty
years ago. and twice abandoned for long
periods because of accidents and financial
difficulties, the driving of the bore of the
Hudson river tunnel, connecting Fourteenth
street, Jersey City, with Morton street on
Manhattan island, was finished shortly be-
fore noon to-day.
So great had been the accuracy of the
plans of Chief Engineer Charles NJ. Jacobs
that when the ends of the tunnel met there
was not the variation of a hair in the
courses of the Jersey section and the New
York heading.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-12
GERMAN MAIL SHIP
BEATS IN AMERICAN

LONDON March 1.-THE North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
from New York, March 5, 1890 p. m, arrived
at Plymouth to-day at las p. m. and her
mails reached London a S:25 this evening
The American liner st. Louis, from New
York, March 3, 11:30 a. m, for Plymouth
Cherbourg and Southampton, has not vet
been reported from Plymouth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-12
SHOT Il WOMAN.
Hungarian Count and Government
Official Became Insane.

VIENNA, March u.-Count George Ma
poleon Csaky, vice secretary of the Hunga-
rian ministerial bureau. jumped from a
street car in a fit of insanity this evening
in the most frequented section of the Ring
strasse and with revolver shot a woman
near him. woundng her dangerously. He
was Immediately arrested. 1t is said that he
was not acquainted with the woman he
shot.
Count Csaky is a member of one Of the
most prominent and aristocratic families of
Hungary. He has previously given evi-
denceS of eccentricity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-12
OHIO At EVANSVILLE
PASSES DANGER LINE
River Is IS Feet and Still Rising,
with Expectation of at
Least 40 Feet.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. March 1.-THE Ohio
river here passed the danger line tonight
At 81 feet The river is still rising. and a
stage of 40 feet or more is expected. 1t is
feared that there will be serious losses to
the farmers in the lowlands. who have
thonsands of bushels of corn stored I'm cribs.
The heavy rains OF the last twenty-four
hours are expected TO start the Wabash
and the White rivers on another rampage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-12
BRITISH CABLE SHIP
WRECKED IN GUAM

ISLAND OF GUAM, March 1.-THE cable
ship Scotia is ashore on the Spanish rocks.
The water is nearly up TO her decks and
she probably will prove a total wreck.
: The Scotia is a vessel of 2,7I6 tons register
319 feet long, IS feet beam and 80 feet depth
of hold. She was built a. Glawgow in 1862
and is owned by the Telegraph Construc-
ton and Maintenance Company. Limited.
OF London
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-12
COST OF MAINTAINING
THE BRITISH EMPIRE

LONDON. March 11.-An additional vote
of $4,000 for the British exhibit at St
Louis, making a total of $4,000. is included
in the civil-service estimates for the COM
ing year. These and the revenue depart
ments total 1898, 49,. SS5. With the already
announced estimates for the army and navy
totaling upwards of sS25.OoooOO. it appears
that the full estimates will show an ex-
penditure for the year l9oi-o6 Of about $780,
100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-12
ARRESTS FOR RIOTTNG.
Citizens of Madison, ILL.,, Held for
PoOlroom Outbreak.

MADISON, Ill, March n-Supervisor p.
f. Creill, of Madison township, William
Coudy, president of the Madison Business
Mems League, and Grand Jurymen John r.
Beale and William Hildebrand were placed
under arrest to-day a charge of riot
ing preferred by Marshal McCambridge
The arrests the latest Developments
in the Madison poolroom trouble, which re-
suited in a riot recently when posse of
citizens attacked the place and attempted
to arrest the operators. All gave bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-12
Killed Fellow workman with BricI.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. March I-Robert
Murray an employe of the gas company at
Lincoln. was instantly killed to-day by
companion and fellow emplcye named John
Spraddy. The killing followed a quarrel
during which Murray was struck on the
head by brick thrown b. Spraddy. The
latter gave himself up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-12
Morales Losing at All Points.

ST. THOMAS, d. w. l., March 11.-Pri-
vate advices received here from Santo Do
mingo. dated March A. to the effect that
the troops of President Morales are being
defeated all over the republic. Porto Plata
is again in possession of General Jiminez
and ii is expected that the capital, Santo
Domingo, will surrender soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-12
UNSTTNTED PRAISE
FOR ADMIRAL MAKAROFF

ST. PETERSBURG. March 12--The COM
plete story of the fierce fight of Port Ar
thur between the torpedo fotillas. which
occurred wednesday, and the bombardment
which followed on Thursday morning. was
not given out here until after midnight
Two official messages from Viceroy Alex
Jeff had been received during the day and
presented TO the Emperor. but the public
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COL. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-12
CONVERSATION ON A TRAIN.

John D. Pope was the next witness. He
is former Nebraska state senator, who
Mr.. Hahn testified, had advised as to the
course Fisher would have to pursue with
the note for $3.50 which Fisher had told
Hahn he wanted to give Dietrich for the
postmastership. Pope said that he had had
a conversation with Hahn the train be-
tween Lincoln and Hastings. Hahn had
asked him whether a note given for the
CONTINUED ON PAGE 6, COL. %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-12
BIG NEW YORK CLUBS HAVE IMMENSE YEARLY
INCOMES
INCOMES.

The nearly 100000 gross receipts of the New York Athletic
Club last touch the gatet mark of club incomes in this
the Knickerbocke Athletic Club recently defunct
and active its large annual receipts fell
deab short of this probably other athletic yacht
club within of the New York Athletic Clubs
cepts, says the Sun.
There half New York clubs with
income of nearly half million dollars EACH and the
Ib and little Several OF the strong
political clubs of 100000 than 100000
each the income of the Union League exceeds oooo and clubs
like the Metropolitan the University Century and others
dollars annually
professional clubs almost unknown outside their
large membership, have large incomes The In
Club of between 100000 and
$4,000 The Players the Loos the Calumet the New
York all have The Reform Club its most
days had income of about $4,000 available for social
besides and it expended $780,
ooo its tariff reform propaganda
Scores of comparatively small clubs have incomes ranging be-
$4,000 and $4,000 The Gor Club tor example,
has of about $4,000 year though its membership
small and its house modest Half dozen college and university
clubs have of nearly $4,000 each
The Greek letter clubs which among the smallest III town.
and which usually have low dues have SIo
$4,000 each There still smaller clubs maintaining houses
with incomes of from $4,000 each and there
societies maintaining club features with incomes usually
below $4,000
of such the Lederkranz and the
Aron, which effect clubs have large incomes The
Aron has income of nearly 100000 year
New York clubs recovered from the effect OF
the hard times of 1893 and the Immediately following and for
the last five the clubs have been membership and
luxury of appointments The smaller and simpler clubs have
found hard themselves competition with those that
have great and splendid houses.
In the struggle for clubs have neglected
careful scrutiny of those who applied for membership and the
and downs of business life been reflected in club
the number of
bers dropped for of dues has been larger than
before except during the panic years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-12

TO all womankind, and as the women
do the greater part of the buying, the
merchant of today is benefited by the
increased women readers.
Another important reason is that
merchants, summing up the advantages
to be derived from Sunday advertis-
ing, endeavor to make their Sunday
page attractive, not only from a typo
praphicaT standpoint but from hun
dred and one points that would appeal
to the saving as we'll as the discrimi-
mating woman. Most all important
sales, announcements, etc, are first an
nounced in Sunday. advertisements, and
all these favorable features combined
have made Monday one of the best sale
days of the week, which alone proves
the advantage of Sunday advertising.
The growth of Sunday advertising
can best be realized by a. comparison
ago with those of today. Nowadays a
forty-eight to sixty-four page paper is
no novelty. Sunday advertising makes
this possible. Fifteen years ago an
eighteen or ,twenty-four page paper
was considered large paper.
The immense volume of Sunday news
paper advertising done by the large
stores of Chicago can best be judged
from the fact that the advertising in
the Sunday papers often equals that
done for the balance of the week. This
is another testimonial as to the advis-
ability of Sunday advertising.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-12
ADVERTISING IN SUNDAY
PAPERS.--WHY IT PAYS
BY Leon Mandel, Mandel Bros, Chic
go. in Mahin's MAGAZINE

By Leon Mandel, Mandel Bros, Chica-
go, in Mahin's Magazine.
There are several reasons why adj
vertising in the Sunday issue of the
large metropolitan dailies pays, the
first and most important of which is
the increased circulation which neces-
sarily means additional publicity, upon
which, outside of class advertising and
class, papers, a merchants returns
from his advertising rest.
The second reason why the returns
on Sunday advertising should be prof
liable is that the American reading
public have the Sunday -morning-
per-reading7 habit. This results prin-
cipally because it is day of rest. This
assertion is substantiated by the really
remarkable circulation of the Sunday
newspapers.
The third reason is because the Sun
day papers of today have secured at
tractive features that appeal strongly
to women.
There was a time when daily news
papers, outside of now and then a serial
story or a short story, devoted their
columns exclusively to the news of the
day and politics, which were compare
lively condensed, dry and devoid of
interest to the average woman.
Now the different departments of
Sunday newspaper rival those of
frst-class womans magazine, and con-
tain a fund of hints and useful infor-
nation that is particularly interesting