davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17

State OF Indiana, Office of Auditor of State.
I. the undersigned. auditor Of state of the
State of Indiana, hereby certify that the
above is a correct copy of the statement of
the condition of the aforementioned COM
pany on the 31st day of December. 1905. as
shown by the original statement, and that
the said original statement is now on file in
this office.
In testimony whereof. / hereunto SUBJ
scribe my name and affix my Off
[SEAL.l cial seal this 18th day of Febru-
airy. 1894.
ID. Z. SHERRICK. Auditor of State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17

NEW YoRK-Bar silver. 5s1zc; Mexican dol
lars. 46hc.
L~ONDON-silver bars. 27lkd per ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON.-Tuesday's statement OF The
treasury balances In the general fund. exclu-
sive OF the $50. 0O0.O 600 gold reserve in the division
Of redemption. shows;
Available cash balance. S223 SIS. lNS
Gold e9.412. Sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17

Alcohol. Siege 20: asafoetida, 4Oc: alum. 21z
d4c; camphor, s0dS5c; cochineaI. 55c; chlorO-
form, 5Sd65c; copperas, brl. SOC; cream tartar,
pure, S2dS5c; indigo. 65dS0c: ~licOrice. Calab..
genuine. 3q40c; masnesia. carb. 2 or. 20d22c;
morphine. Pa w, per OF. s2.45d2. 20; oil berga-
mot, per 10. 50: opium. 81. 5Od3. 20; quinine. L. &
W, per OF. 3lQ36c: balsam copaiba. 55Q60c; soap.
CASTLE. FIR. 13dl6c; soda. bicarb.. 24qjc; salts.
EPSON. l%n4c. sulphur flour, 2Ad5c; saltpeter.
SqlOc; turpentine, 63470c; %glycerin, 16lzQ2oc;
iodide potassium, s.. 50: bromide potassium.
SQ50c; chlorate potash. 15d20c: borax. 9G12c;
cinchonida- 29G34c; carbolic acid, &c; cocaine.
muir. 81. O50425-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
THE JOBBING TRADE.

The quotations given below are the selling
prices OF tie wholesale dealers.)
a Nuts, Figs.
Candies-Capital stick candy (brls). SC per In.
common mixed. &c. grOcers' mixed. Size. Ranner
twist stick. TzaScs Banner cream mixed. So.
Derby mixed. 7ac.
Nuts-Soft -shelled almonds. 15c. Brazil nuts
l0c. nlberts. l2cs peanuts. roasted. 74Sc: mixed
nuts. BE.
Figs-New Smyrna. &c per 10.
Coal and Coke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
Local ~CIearings.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-National bank notes
received to-day for redemption. S70200. govern
ment receipts from internal revenue. Sl6 9ss.
customs. $500. miscellaneous. $3.50. ex-
pendilures. SL.lsQ.0Q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
Drugs.

Bags. &c per ton extra. ground floor or dumped
in cellar: soc per ton extra second floor or car
RED IN cellar. From wagon, &c per ton extra,
by wheelbarrow. chute or basket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17

Spring patent. SIS per brl; winter wheat pat
ent. in brls. SIS; straight grade. $4.SO in brl;
low grade. $50; extra fancy. in brl. 81. 20; buck
wheat flour, 10 per bril-; graham, s. per brl.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-19
NEW 81 ATE lILA p


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coyerea ~ ene n ; ss'ssN'ey e'ssess, tl'ss
sssse pssn sss'sszca y 81
os's5lon r. ss ssa.e q sne nsap " las.sssf
Sc 'sse sseS ana nesace tae mon'ssn,ss
lni.ess ss...sss.l y SOnsp.rs 81 S'"V sshs'
ana s.ss,',' ses's .aDcSc yes ars Sorrse' Y
Plase9 ~ Ass.,.s 81 sne rivers pri.as.l.al
stress'''s. cls1ss eng zossns g sne ssasc
is.e name = every snsee sn.Pp'ng q
4 s'sa.'esu ~ s1s '1l'.1 sln 81 me ma, 0y
COUNTIES aug sos1essFana,ng number
GIVES lss 1891 .S'S''siou isle areas y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-19
PROMOTER


- ...s - q
cn the charge of swfndling. He is tie
m.,n who has worked several towns Of
wet Virgins on boom editions. His
VOL Vas quite sssajtabEe u many ~
spart Recently he. organized q couple
Of sompanies and began TO advertise fos
men 70 take positions. When they ar
piled he told them thar tssex would have
to take stock in the bwo concerns. They
did this and he would allow them 70
work for a-few weeks when he would
borncc them or quit paying them money.
He obtained penrly 81 900 by this means.
He win be arraigncd today or tomorrow
to answer the charges Infthe meantime
he did mot secure bail.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-19

washington; D. q, Feb Y Should
SecreEary Hays suggestions as con-
veycd in his circuiar note to the POWERS
p1evasl, ne win hive added another and
perhaps The most important achievement
to his distinguished record as diplomat.
Great Britain and Germany have already
acotiesccd in his proposition, and other
n.stiorss will probably follow in short or
der. Austria Hungary, China and Italy
are almost certain TO adopt the plan fori
the ne,tralization Of China. France
wviiil wait upon Russia, and MS for Japan,
: IL Il one 81 the objects for which she has
been negotiating indirectly and Is now
aehting.
Its practicai eikoct will be nor 1he
world powers 20 take up the negotiations
bre,sen of by Russin and Japan, and to
\ settle them forever. Naturally Russia
VII De adverse 10 4his plan, but T y
propl,esied by some of the shEewdest dip
Ion,ats IN Washington that even she, IN
the end, will submit, and then France.
VINO IN MI matters international Is re-
ssrsied here as tied to Rnssia's apron
STRINGS, will mesily follow. A more
spportune moment could not have been
shosen for making The suggestion. The
cid spectre of war over Turkey and the
Ba1iuans appears as real to European
nations, and as fhrenteaing as the actual
conflict in Korea, and that in itself pre-
SCENTS difficulties enough for the powers
interested in the eastern question. The
precedent set by the negotiations at the
close OF the Japansea China war when,
with Che aid of other powers. Russia
snastched Port Arthur from the victor's
s,as,ds, bars that country from protesting
If She is shoildered out of Manch'ria
and Korea
ANOTHER consideration advanced by
these diplomats is Shat after only a few
days fighting Russia, by the loss of ten
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-19
MONUMENT
To Francis H. Pierpont Has Been Com
pleted and Placed in the capitoz
at washington, D. c,


Z The c1snmittec which was III charge
OF the erecsi0a n the marble SHAFT 70
rne memory of Governor Francis II. Pier
pont. which i now placed in the CAPT.
sol bniIding al Nvnshtngtcrs will sodp
meet in that. city to FORMALLY Saeeepk 5aia
statue from the sculptor and turn Il
over TO the government, the gift Of The
State. : ~.
The exact date OF fhe meeting is not
known at this time: but il viii likely he
held aucnt the Jast Of the month. Prof.
n q. Miller and someone holding the
-proxy Of General C. f. Smith. Of this
city. who isn member Of the committee.
viii be in attendance aS win Governor
White, and a number 81 Charleston Peo-
ME. q. ~ -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-19

ships of war, has dropped from her list
of available asset as least So. 600 900,
md in greater proportion weakened
a credit already shaken. It Il pointed
out Hgaat her resources, enormous rs they
are. must be AS ia oil partially develop
ed countries, OF the crudest nature, and
not easy to realize upon. While, as a
rule. the money BENDER knows neither
creed nor patriotism, France has been
loanine her savings to Russia upon a
sort Of sentimental basis when the bor-
rower had exhausted more logical
grounds. Gernany Il interested in Rus
STA only.as a capitalist with all the cash
tied up in Investment whirh she cares
to risk. and Great Britain is not likely
to loan or to be asked to loan. For
these reasons the diplomats look upon
Mr.. Hays proposition as possible Of sue
cess.
Japan, through Minister Taluahira, at
this post, has already aySwed TINT should
she prevail over Russia her only aston
would be % turn hack Alanchuria 10
China. He IS quite confident OF the Is
sue, saying that Rnssia's army in Man
churia is greatly overroted; IS not over
$50, 900, while Japan can put 100000 men
into the field.
So far as operations by the United
!. -ates go, steps as yet have been taken
only to establish communication with
korea and japan, through dispatch boats
running from .nose countries to Admiral
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-19
SELLING


Nation, M. Feb l2 Thousands o.
rabbits have died in CHS vicinity Of
diphthcria recently. and nnscrapulcus
persons have gathered them up and sold
tslcn. Hunters sssy The cotton tails are
lying dead everywhere, and il + danger.
Gus 70 kill nny and cat shcm for fear
they are infected with tho disease.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-02-19
sANAT forum
WIN Be Erected at Adamston in til.
Near Future BY DR.. j. A. Henry,
Physician Of That Place.

PhyDlc1an OF Tint Pace. 3
DR.. >. A. Henry. Of Adamston. who has
had several years practice in electro
tl.eHreptstics, lett Friday night for phiia-
aelhhia 10 attend medical and surgical
lectures to brush up in his profession.
In the near future DIR. Henry will crest
d modern sanitorinm at 2AdamSfcn, the
site for which we understand has already
been purchased W. b. Darling. trained
nurse OF the Keseier hospital, has been
Jeft IN charge OF bis Office during his alb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-12
MR.. HAYS DIPLOMACY.

President Roosve calling the attention of United States
officials proclamation of neutrality the OF the
nations engaged the Orient and advising avoidance OF
discussions that might be irritating to either party TO
the conflict appears caused though there is
really for it. The order formay that is called tor
under existing conditions perhaps would have attracted only
passing had been issued about the time that
Petersburg amazing and amusing report that
Secretary of State Hay by his unusual diplomatic methods dis
turbing all the European chancellnries.
The the president of the United States to that
in all official relations the and its employees do nothing
against He take into
the feelings of the people here than he be influenced
by the sentiments of the people of Russia or Japan
msonsructon of the attitude Of this there
slightest 1t has been straightforward and sincere
beginning the troubles that have finally plunged
friendly nations The ST. Petersburg conception of Secre
Hay nightmare that destroys the sumbes OF the sdpo
of Europe certainly humorous and without its atter-
ing features, but it has serious significance.
Secretary Hay able ask the other of the world to
join the United States requesting limitation of the theatre OF
and that without giving offence in This
unsud and because could
be suspected of being influenced by questionable selfish
ST. Petersburg regard Mr. Hay the dsurber of the
of diplomats but nevertheless remains fact that he has
accomplished in the interests of humanity than European
diplomat would have dared undertake
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-12
SEVEN PATIENTS RESCUED
FROM BURNING HOSPITAL.

Melrose Mass, March t2-The lives of
seven patients I'm the Melrose City hos
pital were In great danger for n time
early today from n fire which broke out
in the operating room OF the Institution.
All were finally removed TO place OF
safety and, although several had recently
undergone dangerous surgical operations.
1t is believed that fatal results will not
follow.
The fire which was caused by an over
heated furnace was discovered by one
Of the patients when IL burst through the
floor OF the operating room. Patrolman
Eaton. who was passing the hospital with
other officers. carried six patients from
the third floor by way OF the fire es-
capes The seventh patient who was
on the lower floor. was easily rescued
and with the others was taken 10 the
nurses home. nearby. The fire was
soon extinguished and the loss will not
exceed $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-12
FOR MASSACRE OF JEWS.
Twenty Persons Get Sentences al kIshkeff.
36 Were Discharged.

Kichinef. Russia. March 12.-The trial
OF prisoners charged with participation
I'm the massacre OF Jews here last April
is closed. After a fortnights delibera-
uon the court yesterday gave judgment
in the case OF Rusneke and 81 others.
Of whom IS were charged with homicide
during the anti-Jewish riotng and 40
with creating disorders. Rusneke and
BodiJan were found guilty Of murder
OF Jewish couple named Forrarji
Rusneke was sentenced ia four years
imprisonment and Bodijan 10 20 years.
Fifteen persons accused OF rioting were
each condemned 20 a years imprison-
ment. and three others to four months
Thirty-six or the accused were dis
charged
Two damage suits were not considered
and 81 were disallowed. The damage
suits were all brought by Jews
The final judgment will formally be
announced April 25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-12
DR.. HOPKINS
ON INCREASE
OF CRIME.

New York. March 12.-That there has
been marked increase in crime and
criminal tendencies among ell classes and
that this condition has been due to semi
conscious suggestions from various
causes. among them the vulgarity OF
newspapers. debased theatres. impure lit
erature and divorces, all Of which may
be remedied Is the belief of Henry Hop
kins. president of Williams college, at
meeting here OF the Purity club.
The foundations OF the personal
character OF our national life are serious
ly Threatened he said. by ugly fea-
lures OF me present time. There Is
abounding evidence of an alarming In
crease of crime OF every sort but par
ticularly OF the kind that underlies hon
esty, chastity and respect for law. There
Is growing infdeity 10 financial trust
and consequently a visible loss OF con-
fidence OF man I'm his fellow men De
Elections continue and multiply I'm dis
heartening succession The proportion
OF divorces TO marriages ls astonishing
and sickening. Disintegration. decadence
and destruction of the family and lower
ing of the home ideal go on Increasingly.
but most disheartening and startling
OF all ia the lawless spirit in towns and
cities where have grown up crowds OF
hoodlums, OF which there is an increas-
ing population who break out into reck-
less violence at times Of strikes and lock-
outs. OF the same nature are the worse
than brutal exhibitions In defiance OF all
authority and decency In the lynching
and hideous blIrnings that dishonor
human nature itself
Some Of the most potent, most ubidui-
tous. most constantly operative cause Is
the volume of criminal suggestion flowing
means, but especially through the public
press The reader Is taught both how To
perform the crime and how 20 avoid pun
ishment
DR. Hopkins concluded, however that
the total influence OF newspaper Is bene-
ncent, but criticised them for the alleged
tendency to publish undesirable details.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-12
A SMILE OR TWO.

II had n very unpleasant meeting to-
day" remarked Mcbride when he went
home 10 his wifel
Whom did YOU meet, dear7" asked
she. solicltously
1T wasn't a man IL was n note in
bank Detroit Free Press
Pa what n a standing invitation?"
THE look In woman's eyes when
she gets into crowded car. my SON. and
gazes al the men who have seats"-Cln-
cinnau Tlmes-star
Charley. dear" said young Mrs Tor
kins, ~ see that the race-horses and
bookmakers are coming back again"
Yes"
"Wen. | think it's real considerate OF
them, anyhow. to stay away for few
months and give us n chance 90 save up
little. Baltimore American.
Gunner Yes. sir 7 have an awful hard
time meeting expenses.
Guyer-Wish ! could say tho same
meet them altogether too easilyr-nsver
get out Of sight OF them. In fart--Phils-
delphia Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-12
THE MODERN SLAVERY.

frequently that white citizens of the south
would slavery though such thing possible
That and through the
system found economical method of ensavng
people? the reports that the north truth
full active and willing be had expenditure OF
$Io while the before the war equally active and willing
negro would his from $500 to $1,000.
The latest OF the system has been made in
Mississippi investigation by United States msrshas
showed conditions fully bad Georgia and Alabama.
The method employed similar negro need of
loan of $40 and accommodating planter makes the
advance Suddenly the borrower called payment and
cedng begun against him The inevitable result is
that the debtor is delivered peonage
Should he attempt escape he is whipped without mercy and
for him there hope of justice through the federal
plain after revelations
be actively exercised the cood citizens Of the south be
saved from condition bondage little less ksome and epelan
than that which the nation sacrificed lives and
many millions of the years between 1861 and 1865
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-12
DIED..

eRowN-In Norwood. r l.. the ilth
inst. James r. Brown. In the 18th year
of his age.
Notice Of funeral later.
cAPEN-In Madison. wis. March .. Mrs.
Louise II r.. wife Of Rev. Randall i.
Capen and daughter Of Rev. Thomas
8 Barbour OF Wollsston. Mass.
cURTIs-In Charley. Mass, March 10.
Gilbert Curtis. in the 6ist year OF his
age.
Funeral Sunday. March 13 from his
late residence Chartley. at ] o'clock p
m. Relatives and friends are invited To
attend without further notice.
FERGUSON On the 10th inst. Eliza NJ
Ferguson wife of the late william
Ferguson. in the SOD year Of her age.
Funeral from the residence Of her
daughter Mrs. r A. Turner. 3fi Bullocks
Point avenue Riverside. r. l.. Sunday.
March 1s 1900. at e;30 p. m. Funeral
private.
IOE-In this city. 11th inst. Annie r..
daughter OF Charles r. and Emily r.
Ide aged % years. 4 months. "a days.
Funeral on Sunday the 18th inst. at
230 o'clock p. M from her fathers resi-
dence No. % Pennsylvania avenue. Fu
neral private
JASPER In this city. on the 10th inst.
Hazel Sidney. daughter Of William and
Elizabeth Jasper. aged IL years,
months.
Funeral from her parents residence.
No. 7s0 Cranston street Sunday. March
1s at 10 O'clock a. IN. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
lucAs-In this city. on the 10th inst,
Mary. wife Of william Lucas.
Funeral Monday morning. the 1ith inst.
NJ $3.50 o'clock. from her late residence,
Huron street Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend
Mex EMMA Suddenly. in Warren. n. l..
on the 10th inst. James T. McKenna.
Funeral from his late residence. North
M N street Monday. the 1tth inst, at
$50 q. m, High mass of requiem at 81.
Mary's church. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend
Fall River and Taunton papers please
COPY
poUTRAY- this city. the 1ith inst.
Mabel Francis. only daughter Of LoEis
and Nellie F, Poutrsy. aged months
and 90 days
Notice Of funeral later
RsYNoLos-In Moose Jaw. Canada,
March S. 1904. Mrs. Hettie James Rey-
nolds.
Funeral from the Wood River Six Prin-
ciple Bar church. Richmond. r. l..
Monday 'f'a'ch II. at II o'clock A. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
TAYLOR In Brookine. Mass. on the
10th inst. Elizabeth Taylor wife of the
late Rev. jeremiah Taylor.
TURNER-ln Warren. March II. 1904.
Mrs Elizabeth Sanders Wheaton. widow
OF Daniel L. Turner aged 70 years
Funeral Tuesday. March rs. at 230 p.
m. from her late residence. 115 Main
street Warren. r. l. Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend without further
notice. Burial at convenience Of family.
WAMsLEY-In New York. 10th inst,
Russell c., son of Francis w. and Ada
lire Glnes Wamsley. aged years and
days.
Notice 81 funeral later
WHiTFoRO-In Quidnick. n. l.. March
TO- Hazel s.. only child Of Frank and
Dora \. whitford. aged. months. 10
days.
Funeral Sunday. 18th inst at D. m,
from her parents residence. Read ave.
nue.. Relatives and friends are invited
20 attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-12

HAD BIG
FEAST

New York. March IA number OF
at Richmond Hill. l.. l.. early Thursday
morning and ate everything In the
larders. Incidentally. they made of with
number OF overcoats and articles OF
small value. passing BY silver and costly
objects.
Three residents have complained TO
the police, and IL Is understood several
other houses on the outskirts of the
towns were raided. The police think the
work Is that OF amateurs. and they are
watching gang OF young men who
lounge about the village and do no work
S. II. Engs, wealthy resident OF
Church street. Richmond Hill, called at
the station and said the thieves had
entered his home some time during Wed
nesday night and made off with his over
coat. They had eaten up everything In
the kitchen and smoked cigars and cigar
cites. leaving the stumps.
The cook discovered the burglary when
she went downstairs In the morning TO
get breakfast She could not get into
the kitchen as the door was barricaded.
She had TO go around 10 the rear door.
which was left wide open. Heavy fur
niture I'm the kitchen had been backed
against the house door. and plank was
placed against the door and propped
against the stationary tubs.
The table was set for six persons and
the remnants OF Wednesday nights din
ner had been devoured Six chairs were
drawn about the table and jellies and
good things TO drink had been enjoyed
by the burglars Mr. Engs choice cigars
also had been smoked up
Right after Mr.. Engs made his COM
plant Mr.. Edward Derby and Mr.
Charles Bicker both OF Beech street re-
ported that their breakfasts and other
food had been stolen. Each lost his
overcoat besides
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-12
INDIAN TURNS CANNI8AL.
DeyouTs Corpses Of Wife and Child 10 Avert
Starvation.

Duluth Mimi. March 12.-Gustav
Brandon, who has been cruising between
Tower and Koochiching. has arrived here
on his way to Minneapolis. and confirms a
report OF alleged cannibalism on the Nett
Lake reservation.
Brandon was near Pelican Lake when
he was told that an Indian had killed
and eaten his wife and child. He says
his information is unquestionably authen-
tic. lie was told that the Indian. during
a drunken spree. killed both his wife and
child, and later devoured parts OF their
bodies TO avert starvation.
party was sent TO the Indians cabin
at once, and Will bring him to Nett Lake,
Z possible
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-12

OF L|THOS
IS FEARED

New York March I2.-An attempt r. be-
Ing made by the civic federation 20 avert
the threatened lockout OF photographers
all over the country II they do not sign
the employers arbitration agreement.
After conference Of men representing
the federation. the union and the en-
ployers have prepared a plan of arbitra-
tion from the point OF view OF the en-
ployes which will be submitted TO the
employers at once as a counter PROPOSE
tion 20 the employers plan.
BACKED UP BY BRICKBAYERs.
New York. Maroh i2-Another disagree
ment has arisen between the Bricklnyers
laborers and their employers and the ex-
pected return 10 work OF 1900 men now on
strike has failed to materialize. Plans TO
arbitrate have been rejected by the en-
ployers pending the resumption of work.
Meantime the strikers have received
vote OF support from the Bricklsyers
union resolving not 90 work with non
unlonists
SHOE FIRM FINALLY YIELDS.
Lynn. Mass. March 12.-Thomas Corcor-
an and Sons. shoe manufacturers. whose
factory was struck January 16 1903. by
the knights OF Labor. I'm the fight against
the Boot and Shoe Workers union. have
surrendered the stamp OF that organiza
tion and will settle with the knights OF
ohor