davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

Al the twentieth annual meeting of the
Retail Lumber Dealers ASSOCIATE of In
diana, held at the Claypool Hotel, in the
city of indianapolis, Tuesday January the
18th, 1904 the following resolution. relative
to the midvinter outing to Florida ami
New Orleans for Mardi Gas, was passed
unanimously
Be it Resolved, by the Retail Lumber
Dealers Association of Indiana. that We
unanimously indorse the midwintcr outing
to Florida and New Orleans for Mardi GraS
to leave the city of indianapolis. February
the Sth. at D. M. via the Big Four and
the Louisville & Nashville Railways.
We consider this. with its many comforts
and convenences, the cheapest and best
trip ever rendered our association. win
more sightseeing and more historical and
social interests connected with IL for the
money invested than in any trip ever ten
dered our association, and We heartily and
cheerfully recommend IL TO our me.nbers
and their families. TO those affiliati2g with
US and their families. and all friends of the
association. and We urge all far dS pos
sibie To take advantage o. this exceptional
offer. WILL &. PULSE. President.
L. T. FOWLER. Secretary
For further information and booklet de-
failing trip, call on or address II. NJ. BRON-
SON. \. G. =. \. Big Four Railway. No. /
Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

Leaves in the Afternoon for Michi-
gan City to Again Enter
Prison Walls.
GREETED BY HIS FRIENDS

The Rev. William f. Hinshaw, under SEN
tence of life Imprisonment for the murder
of his wife a few years ago at BeIleville.
and who granted d sixty-day parole
from the state Prison at Michigan City i'm
order that he might visit his old mother,
who is confined to her bed on her farm,
near Winchester. arrived in the city yester-
day morning on his way back to prison
He was met at the station by Union b.
Hunt. one Of his attorneys, who defended
him in his trial at Danville, and was taken
to the Denison Hotel. where he remained
until 1885 p. m, the time of the departure of
his train for Michigan City. 1t was Hin
shaw's intention TO leave for Michigan City
over the Lake Erie q Western at 12:20 but
because a large number of friends who live
here desifed to call upon him he concluded
to walt until the Afternoon train. The sixty
day parole expired at midnight last night
Hinshaw spent the greater portion of his
parole with his mother on the farm and
he shows the effects OF his stay. His face
is ruddy, and though slightly depressed
yesterday. his step firm as he advanced
up to meet friend and his handshake ex-
pressed great warmth OF feeling.
PARDON NOT FORTHCOMING.
1t was thought by many that Hinshaw
would not be required To return to prison.
as it was expected that the Governor would
grant a pdIuOi Hc bONct uOT u6cllneU 10
act and unless the State Board of Pardons
takes UP the matter and grants a pardon.
Hinsnaw will be required TO serve his life
sentence. Hinshaw is the second man that
has ever been given parole and allowed
to so home without guard. The other
man was William Kennedy. who some years
ago was granted a parole of ten days in
order that he might attend a funeral at
Cincinnati.
When seen at the hotel yesterday after
noon Hinshaw said: II am very grateful
10 the Governor. the press and the people
for their kindness TO me. | was parOled i'm
order that ! might spend two months with
my mother in Winchester | spent all my
time with her except when | was forced to
attend to my business affairs. While | was
in Winchester | met large number of my
friends, many OF whom [ had taught i'm
school and a number that had been my par
iShiOneTs.
Hinshaw has been Bertillon clerk at the
northern prison and he said he believed IT
would only be a matter of a short time be-
fore "A central station for the taking of
these measurements would be established
in this State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
YOUTHFUL H|GHWAYMEN
GLOAT OVER THE CRIME
Three Youngsters Assault and Rob
Charles A. Hess of Forty
Dollars.
CAUGHT BY DETECTIVES

Early yesterday morning Detectives Asch
and Manning arrested John Frank, 4Ol
Sanders street, Vance Johnson, 216 Black
ford street and Arthur Peck. eos North
Liberty street, and slated them at the po-
lice station on charges of lettering. Later
it was learned that they were wanted for
highway robbery. An hour or so before
Asch and Manning arrested the three young
men as suspicious characters, Charles A.
Hess who is employed at 1875 North Penn
sylvania street, reported at the police sta
ton that he had been held up at the
corner Of Capitol avenue and Court street
and robbed of his pocketbook, containing
about $40. The robbery, he said. was COM
mitted by the three young men whom he
had met IN the barroom of the Lorraine
Hotel. He was asked by them to walk
down the street and at the corner of Court
street and Capitol avenue they beat and
robbed him. His face was badly bruised
and his clothing was torn and covered with
mud, and his appearance indicated 10 Cap
tain OF Detectives Kinney that his story
was true one. Captain Kinney and De-
tective MoGuff left the police station at
o'clock in the morning looking for the
three highwaymen and in the meantime
detectives ASCn anu NdHHlHS pldCtu llicIil
under arrest. not knowing that they were
wanted for robbery.
IDENTIFIED BY HESS.
At the police station the men were iden-
titled by Hess and the pocketbook which
was stolen from him was found in the
pocket of John Frank. After some ques-
tioning the men admitted that they had
been implicated in the robbery, but they
all blamed each other for the crime In
Vance Johnson's pocket a revolver was
found which was later identified as one
stolen from the window If the Guarantee
weeks ago. 1t is believed by the detectives
that the three men under arrest burgarzed
the bicycle store. Johnson and Peck. while
both under age. well-knoWn In police
circles and both have served at Plainfield.
Johnson served two terms in that institu-
ton and escaped sentences on several other
occasions He broke into a mail box sew
eral years ago but was not prosecuted by
the government on account of his youth.
He also shot through a crowded street car
some time ago and received only a light
men under arrest were members OF a gang
of boys who several years ago raided many
offices in the city, and they are considered
very tough by the police.
Yesterday in speaking of their arrest
they said: I'VE graduated from Plainfield
They seemed TO glOat over their captivity
and enjoyed the thought of being under ar
rest rather than otherwise. They were
taken into the Police Court yesterday
morning. but their cases were continued
until next Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
ROLLO MORRISON
GREETED is HERO

At the plant Of the indianapolis Abattor
Company Ro'lo Morrison, who risked his
life day before yesterday to save John
Schowe from the angry waters of the White
river. is considered I'm the light of a hero.
and when he appeared about the plant yes
terday his fellOw-empoyes gave him
great ovation. Morrison did not suffer
much from his experience. and did not
even contract cold from his 6ucking in
the river. He had little To say of his ex-
perience. except that he owed his life to
Warren Order. who rescued him from his
peri Gus position on the submerged island
where he took refuge after f;tlnng on, q.
the boat In which ne had placed Schowe
Morrison said he greatly regretted that he
was unable TO save his fellow-employe
Schowe, but. under the circumstances. he
believes he was lucky To- escape with his
own life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
OF LIGHTS
MUST BE DETERMINED

Before the electric lighting specifications
now before the Board OF Public Works can
be adopted by the board il will be neces-
sary for the city TO determine the location
of some of the lights that it is proposed TO
place i'm addition TO those now I'm use. This
information will be necessary for the en-
lghtenment Of the companies that pro-
pose TO bid on the lighting contract
The location OF the new lights will be
determined largely by the needs of each
particular locality I'm the city now without
adequate lighting facilities. ana the city
administration viii be- governed largely IN
determining such location by the repre-
sentatlons made TO IL by the citizens who
want lights for their neighborhoods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
bURNS'S ANNIVERSARY
WILL Be CELEBRATED
Caledonian Quoting Club Will
. Have Annual Services To
Morrow Evening

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fifth anniver-
sary of the birth of Robert Burns will be
celebrated tomorrow evening at Masonic
Hall by the CALIFORNIAN Quoting Club Of
indianapolis, an attractive concert being
given, to be followed by a dance.
Scotch music will. of course. form the
feature of the entertainment There will be
instrumental numbers by an orchestra and
vocal selections by some of the best known
local singers. The programme in full will
be the following:
Scotch Airs ..........................
........ English Opera House Orchestra.
Bag Pipes. ''The Cock o. the North.
................C Club Piper. James BrysOn.
Male Quartet, There was a Lad was
Born in Kyle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Messrs Van VIE, Smith, Morrison
and Isensee
The Aud House.. Miss Litta Grimm.
Mr.. W. b Wilson.
Song 20 a the Arts the Win can NJ
Song Cam We by Athol"
49,. Mrs. Josephine B. Edmunds
MessTs: Van VIE smith Morrison
Scotch Reel Gin costume).
Miss Mary Calderhead, Miss Ethel
Turner, Mr.. James Calderhead, jr.,
Mr.. Donald Monroe.
Quintet, within a Mile O. Edinboro'
Town ........ .....................
Mrs Josephine B. Edmunds. Messrs
Van VIE, Smith, Morrison and Isen-
see.
Violin Medley of Scotch Airs" ~
....,.:..........:.... Miss Elizabeth Coull.
Song, Scots. Wha Haze WI Wallace
Bled" ..................M Mr.. oliver Isensee
Recitation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selected
Mr.. Thomas Oliphant.
Song, John Anderson My joe. ........
.........................M Mr.. VIII Morrison
Dance. Highland Fling" lin costume)
Mr.. James Calderhead. jr., Mr. Don
aid Monroe.
Song Caller Herrin'' Tin costume).
............. Mrs. Josephine b Edmunds
Song Jessie the Flower o Dumbane'
.........................M MI. Andrew Smith
AUD Lang Syne'' Observation-Disclosures.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oists and Audience
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
BODY OF JOHN SCHOWE
NOT YET RECOVERED

The body of John Schowe has not been
recovered as yet. and while many people
along the river reported that they saw
the little boat In which he was tied. no one
is able TO tell where the boat is at present.
When Schowe drifted down the river from
Indianapolis it was supposed that the boat
would be caught before 1t went many
miles, but IL Is now the opinion of many
that the little craft was crushed between
the large cakes of ice and Schowe's body
thrown out into the torrent
The body of Mrs. Schowe has not been
found, and all efforts TO locate il have
proved fruitlCss. The river near where she
sank has been dragged. and for blocks
down the stream the friends of the woman
and her husband have conducted a search
for her body.
Coroner Tutewiler has made every effort
to aid the searching parties in their quest
and he has been in constant communication
with towns along the river i'm the hope of
locating SchOwes body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

The special grand jury called to invcsti-
gate the Elkhart bank failure case re-
turned indictments against three counter
feiters who are in jail pending action in
their case. They are James Fox. alias
George Burns. Claude Sanders. OF Jeffer-
Sonvine and Joseph Swceny, OF Bloom
ington. They will be- brought before Judge
Anderson Wednesday. and IL is said will
plead guilty TO the charges. Fox is an old
timer at the business, and If given peni-
Tertiary sentence II will be the third time
H. will have served sentence for the same
offense. About four years ago he was re-
leased from the penitentiary, where he had
served ten years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

II. +. Fletcher. 1i25 North New Jersey
street. received telegram yesterday an
nouncing the death of his sister. Mrs. Mar
garet Wilson, in St Louis. Mr.. Fletcher
left for that place and the body will be
brought To this city for burial. 1t was
not known late last night just when the
body would arrive. but notice will be given
later of the funeral. Mrs. Wilson was well
known in indianapolis. as she was once
resident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

OfuCe or
The Great Wallace Shows

LTNI-s IIItT.1 ONII- y, IIIf
ChambeTlin Metal Weather Strip Com
pany, Indianapolis. Ind.-Gentlemen:
have used your metal weather strip on the
windows OF ny residence for two years
and on business block lately completed
The results from their use have been most
satisfactory IN saving heat end keeping out
SCOT ana dirt I consider a man cannot
make n better investment than 20 equip
the windows and doors of any sort of a
building with the Chamberlin strips. Yours
truly. :. u. L. WALLACE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
Catherine Merrill Home.

There is a movement on foot to prevent
the abandonment of the Catherine Merrill
Home. In about two weeks an entertain
ment will b. given liz an effort to raise
funds 10 continue the work of the institu-
ton which is regarded as very worthy by
many indianapolis people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
General Managers Once.

Chamberlin Metal Weather Strip Com
pany. $50 Newton Claypool Bldg.-Gentle-
men: The metal weather strips that you
put on twenty-five windows and outside
doors of my residence cost me $1,000. L
would not take 10000 for them IL | could
not get more OF the same kind
NORRIS ROSS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
LapEscnkamp Bros Brass Works.

Razcrs, Scissors, Barber Furniture.
THE ]. L IODINE CO. 81 East Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
j. p. MULLALI.Y, Diamond Importer
2S Monument Place.
Pay of school Tenchers.

tion +. \. Cotton has complied figures
showing that Indiana paid S41. - a day to
school teachers during the school year end
ing July II. 1906 With 1901 teachers in
the State. the average days wage of each
teacher was 500 In the country schools
the raaie teachers outnumber the female
while In the city and town schools the
females are the most numerous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
LathrOp & Haueisen
3O5 Law Building
In~e - { n1 & M { -

We OFFER, subject TO prior sale
American National Bank .... Stock
Indiana Trust Co. Stock
Home Brewing Co. Stock
New Telephone Co ....... Stock
Federal Union Surety Co -. Stock
indianapolis Fife Insurance Co Stock
Indianapolis Street Railway Stock
Belt Railroad Common Stock
Union Traction Common Stock
Union Traction Preferred -. Stock
Atlas Engine Works Preferred. Stock
New Telephone 1sf Mortgage Bonds
Citizens Street Railway =. Bonds
Correspondence Solicited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

Gas coke Sc a ton ConneEsvilie coke IS 80 a
ton. Best quality. CoBURN COAL CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

See the ABSOLUTELY VISIBLE WRITING
typewriter. tho UNDERWOOD. at l37 Z. Wash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

DE- w r. Craig Veterinary Surgeon Once
Woods Stable. Phone 1897. Residence. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

Made OF short feathers and tips. CHARLES
FABLES 90 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

Founders and fnishcrs: aluminium. brass and
phoSphor bronze castings. ,3s lac T. Georgia 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

Aluminium nEi BRASS Castings.
lis-42i s Penn. ST
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
Long Ostrich PIumcs and Pompon

PIG n. Meridian for sweet and dry wins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

CORY q HEIDEN3EICH, 90 y. ILL.
Good Clothes Makers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
SOME
DIAMOND
FACTS

The diamond never wears out Ii has
never diminished I'm value. Ii is good
Investment. keep a large stock loose
and mounted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24
Try schuIIer's Wine House.

Special prices on Suits and overcoats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-24

Now is the time to place ysur order for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-31
MENELIK's DECORATIONS.

|abers of United states Expedition Could Not Refuse Them
 |ashingtcn, March 3O.-King Menelik been singularly generous in bestow- |evidences of his regards upon the hbers of the Skinner expedition. Be- the present to President Roosevelt, |elik gave decorations to twenty out of the thirty members of the |y, made up Of officers, marines and
 prs of the Machias. MT. Skinner's bration is the Star of Ethiopia, of the |nanders' class. The decoration to |Star of Ethiopia of the third class bnferred upon Surgeon A. F. Peace, |etary H. w. Wales, Lieutenant c. |Iussey and Captain G. c. Thorpe. sergeant and corporal of marines |sailors each receive medals.
 D the medals and decorations have transmitted by the navy depart It to the state department, where will be retained until by special
 congress has authorized the men to |pt them. Tn transmitting them, tain Thorpe of the Machias pointed |that he was obliged to authorize |tenant Hussey to accept the deco- bns temporarily, as to refuse such a would, according to Abyssinia eti- |te, be regarded as an insult to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-31
CURzoN SPEAKS STRONGLY.

No Unfriendly Iofiuences 10 he AIiovsd
 to Grow on indta's Borders.
 Calcutta, March 3o-In the course of the budget discussion to-day the vice. roy, Lord Curzon, in an effective speech reviewed the last five years of Indian administration and declared it was his express intention to return to India.
 Referring to the responsibilities in Asia, he said India resembled a fortress beyond whose walls there existed on one side glacis of varying breadth and dimensions which they did not desire to occupy, but which they could not afford to see occupied by foe. They were cutie content that it should remain in the hands of allies and friends, but should unfriendly influences creep up and lodge under its walls they would be compelled to intervene, because the danger of such unfriendly influences would grow up as a menace to their se- curity. This he said, was the secret of their whole position towards Arabia, Persia, Afghanistan and Siam
 Alluding to the contemptuous attitude of the Tibetan government in the face of extreme patience of the Indian gov- ernment, his excelleney said: T have no desire to push on anywhere. The his- tory of the last five years has been one of consolidation and restraint, but I would suffer any imputation rather than be an unfaithful sentinel and al- low the future peace of the country to be compromised by encroachments from outside which could only have one meaning"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-31
COPPER MAGNATE FINED
 S2O,OOO FOR CONTEMPT
E. 4. HEINzE, OF MONTANA, MUST
 PAT OR BE EIMPRIS0NED.

A. L. Frank and J. H. Trerise Also
 Fined, but Only s1 900 Each-The Dee
 cision the Resuit of Litigation of
 Four Years' s'stantIing Over the Michael
 Davist ciat tm-Conf fereucs of cIashing
 Interests.
 Butte, Mont, March 3O.-F. Augustus Heinze, the Montana copper magnate; A. L. Frank. superintendent of the Johnstown Mining company, and J. H. Therise, superintendent of the Parus mine for the Heinze properties, were found guilty of contempt of court by Judge Beatty in the United States court to-day in the action brought by the Butte and Boston Mining company against the defendants for entering the Michael Dayitt Lode company mine and extracting therefrom valuable ore lon what is known as the Ennargite |vein Mr Heinze was fined $20,000, while Frank and Trerise were fined $l. 900 each.
 F the fines are not paid tomorrow the defendants will be taken to Helena land confined until the fines are paid. Charles Warfield, another defendant, was found not guilty and discharged. The judgment applies only to the first icount against the defendants Judge Beatty's reservation of decision on two Iof the three counts on which MT. Heinze was charged with contempt in Idisobedience of a former order of the court, that an inspection of the Heinze mines be allowed in order to permit of the survey of certain ore veins, has the effect of keeping an imprisonment sen Itence hanging over MT Heinze Judge Beatty announced. however. that no Imprisonment order will be issued if the fine is paid ahd there is no further vio- lation of the courts order. But any in- traction Of the courts order for a per- Twill, he says, be severely punished. It lis not thought that the decision will have the effect of closing down any mine or throwing any men out of work.
 The litigation which resulted in Mir. Heinze being fined to-day is of four years standing and is over the Michael Davitt claim, adjoining both the Rarus mine owned by Mir. Heinze and the Pennsylvania owned by the Arnalga- mated Copper company. In the latter part of 1899 the claim was put under
 injunction by Judge Knowles of the
 United States district court, both par ties to the suit being enjoined pending decision as to title; which decision is still pending. Up to June of last year
 both parties observed the injunction.
 Federal inspectors appointed by Judge
 Knowles were refused admittance to the Rarus mine whence they wished to get into the Davitt. even when guided
 by United States Marshal Lloyd. Then the circuit judges called in Judge Beat ty to decide whether the order of the
 federal court had been violated. Three weeks ago Heinze, Trerise and Frank were arrested on Judge Knowles order after they had refused the marshal and federal inspectors admission to the mine. They wer eallowed to go on pa Irole until Judge Beatty could get here Alter the action of the court to-day representatives of the Heinze and
 Amalgamated Copper company held a conference and an attempt will be made i to agree upon 8 board of inspectors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-31
U. s. CANAL PAYMENTS.
prise In France That Panama Has
 Not Received the SIC, ,O00, ,00e

.aris. March 30.-Great surprise is Infested in all circles here over an ged non-fultilment by the United les of the agreement that on the ex- rge of notifications of the canal . ty the United States should pay to new republic the sum of $10,000,000. said the delay of the United States Snake the payment has forced the ernment of Panama to float loan New York.
 sfashington, March 30. - The reason the non- payment up to the present se of the $10,O0O,000 to be paid Pan- " on account of acquisition of the bl territory doubtless is to be found he fact that title cannot be taken to
 canal and the rights therein until b' certain necessary formalities in Is, Whither two law officers of the artment of justice have gone to see
 the Panama Canal company reg Iy conveys its rights and title to
 canal property. The Associated Bs on March announced that pay-
 ts to the canal company and to the
 blic of Panama would be made con- |ently about April 1.