davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
Personal, Local and General Notes.

The traffic department OF the Nickel
plate has arranged with the Toledo & Ohio
Central for fast freight service between
Columbus and Chicago.
James P. Gay has been appointed man
ager of the Milwaukee * Michigan and the
Grand Trunk Dispatch, succeeding David
Brown, who retired on June /.
In connection with the Illinois Central.
the Michigan Central has arranged for
daily sleeping car service between Detroit
and st. Louis, competing with the Wabash.
Yesterday there were eleven Sunday ex-
cursions at low rates into indianapolis and
four out OF the city. The Monon. on ac-
coant OF an accident was late in arriv-
ing.
In May there were carried the Big
-Four lines 01.952 passengers, and had Dec
Grafton day been pleasant and the travel
as heavy usual on that day the exhibit
would have been even more favorable.
The directors of the Cleveland a Mahon-
ing Valley road held election on Thurs
day and chose Edwin II. Perkins president
10 succeed Judge Burke; +. Perkins was
chosen in place Of L. h. Perkins. resigned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
Local Cash Prices.

Wheat firm; No red, S1.O6 track; No. 2
red Si.O6 milling freight; No. red. Sl.Os
track: June. A61.0S first half wagon, $lO5;
July SIC for month: sOc first half; August,
SSc.
Corn quiet and nominal at 4Sikc; No. 9
white mixed. nominal at 4Sjkc; No. white
mixed nominal at 4Sikc; No. , yellow 49lkc
offer soc: No. yellow. 49i2c. offer soc: No.
mixed. nominal at iStac. offer 49t5c. No.
mixed. nominal at 4S5ac, offer 49iac; ear.
nominal at soc.
Oats steady: No. white 43c nominal;
No white. 42lzc nominal; No. , mixed. 4lc;
No 3 mixed. 40izc.
Hay steady; No. / timothy, $l3; No.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENTs.


In the District Court or the United States Tor
the District ~ Indiana
In bankruptcy. June T. 1904
Before the Honorable Albert B Anderson.
Judge.
In the matter OF Joseph A. Aman alleged
bankrupt No. il60
IL being shown. % the satisfaction Of the
court by affidavit hled. that the petition herein
Is brought % procure an adjudlcaton IN bank
ruptcy against Joseph A. Auan. ant that said
Joseph a. Aman is not iuhahirauf 81 said
district nor found therein. and does not vol
unfairly appear thereto, and 10 further appear
ing that personal service upon sait rcrfsindent
Is not practicable. II is ordered that sald re-
spondent dc appear, plead, answer or dcnur %
said petition on or before tht 18th day ef June
I.Jt and this order shall be uuhished d.
newspaper OF general circulution nriutod anl
published in said district. once week Cor two
consecutive weeks prior o. the dag ai.te named
United states u America. bis.ricf 81 ln4leua
IS Noble a. Butler clerk of casa cnlIf d.
hereby certify that the foregoinF is true rafr.
III am order this day made and entered in sfIf
court WItness rug hand and the eoal 90 sad
court al Indianapolis. In said district this n
day - June 1894
lscalI NOBLE C. BUTLER Clerk
walters > L5hg, Solicitors Tor Petitioner2
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Demand for Russian Credit Note
Strengthens Foreign Bonds.

LONDON, June 5.-The whole Of the $780,
100000 Russian credit notes is said 10 have
been absorbed by French investors, and the
price has now reached a small premium
This evidence Of confidence on the part OF
France had a strengthening effect on the
stock Exchange last week. where most
foreign bonds showed frmness, although
but little business was transacted in any
market beyond small but steady demand
for lirst-class investment securities. The
South American market was heavy because
OF fears of trouble between Brazil and
Peru.
American RAILROAD securities continue ir-
regular and depressed. and there seems
little hope Of reviving the business until
after the elections.
Kafiirs did not show any sign of a real
revival of business. on the whole however
operators on the market are hopeful OF
better times being confident that the war
in the far East will be localized
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
New Railroad Opened.

The 81. Louis, Kansas City & Colorado
Railroad. the Rock Islands new St Louis
Kansas City line, was opened yesterday
the first train for Kansas City leaving St
Louis at 7:2O p. m. ThFough car service to
Colorado and California is provided A new
standard in railroad building has been Gre
ated in the construction of the new line
The track is perfect" The rails weigh
eighty pounds to the yard. the ties are of
oak, the bridges OF steel and the track is
splendidly ballasted The present schedule
day from st. Louis TO Kansas City, in ad-
dition to local train service. but an in
crease viii be in accordance with the neces-
stiles of travel
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
DIED.

BORGSTEDE-The funeral Of Edward G. Borg
stede will be held in the Blackford-street NJ
E Church to-day at 2:30 p. m The remains can
be seen until 80 p. IN. at his late residence sll
Maple street. Interment at crown hmllI' III
Friends invited indianapolis Tent. No. %.
knights OF the Maccabees, Will have charge oi
the services.
CARSKADON-James Carskadon, SATURDAY.
June 4. at . p. m. aged seventy-one years and
six months Funeral from residence, Manson
road, three squares south OF city limits Tues
day. June Z. 1880 p. m Friends invited 1aks
South Meridian-street car.
NANIN-Alfred G.. Navin. at his residence, 2
the Martens. June ). 1e04. aged thirty-two years
Friends may view the remains at the residencs
OF Robert Navn, GA North Illinois street
Wednesday morning. June S. Funeral from 81
Pauls Church Wednesday, June S. p m
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Saturdays Chicago Option Prices

was firm: winter patents. $4.70G4 50;
straights, Al0Q460; spring patents. $500
40; straights. S39OGI4.30; bakers, $2.65d3.3O
No. = spring wheat. 94fl97c: No. 3. 90u921sc
No. ? red $1.04Q1.O6. No. > corn. 4915c: No. 2
yellow 5OAc. No. 3 oats. white, 42d4SI1c.
No. rye. 75c. Good feeding barley. 3S@
&c; choice mailing, 4Sd56c. No. l flax
seed ST. No. l Northwestern, $1.O5I5.
Prime timothy, SS. Glover. contract grade.
$l075 Mess pork, per brl, N1.45dll.5O.
Lard, per leo lbs $6S5d6.37ia. Short ribs
sides Qoose). s6.5046.67is. Short clear sides
(boXedD. S6.50d675 Whisky, basis of high
wines, Sis.
Receipts-F'lour. $500 brls: wheat, 16,6 ,6OG
$500 brls; wheat, $500 bu corn. 4i2 100 bu;
oats. S02,9OO bu; rye 400 bu; barley. H.
SO hu
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
Rates Abroad.

counts short bills, 11-l6 per cent; three
months bills. lie per cent. Consols,
9O2sG9O12c
PARIS-Three per cent. rentes. 74f SIC
for the account Exchange on London, 25f
15i2o for checks.
PERLIN.-Exchange London, 2Orn
H9pfgs for checks. Discount rates: Short
bills 23s per cent; three months bills, 25s
ner cent
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received az the once
OF treasurer. Marion Branch. ~. II. ID. Y. =,
National Military HOl le Grant county. Indiana.
until O'Clock y. m, June 10. 1904. and then
opened. FOR furnishing and delivery OF 800
gallons 81 milk or s375 gallons evaporated
cream. in accordance With Instructions and
specifications. copies OF which. with blank pro-
application 10 JOHN O. ADAMS. treasurer.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned.
the Board Of Commissioners of Marion county.
Indiana, viii. mp 20 10 O'Clock a m. Thursday.
June Is 1904. receive sealed bids FOR furnishing
supplies FOR county institutions FOR the ensuing
three months
Requisitions for said supplies are on file in the
Office OF the auditor OF Marion county.
The board reserves the right 20 reject any or
all bids.
Witness our hands this ith day of June. 1904
JOHN T.. 81 GATGHEl.
JOHN MGREGOR
THOMAS r. SPAFFOED.
Commissioners of Marion County.
Attest: CYRUS J. CLARK Auditor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06

THERE ARE NO SAFER INVESTMENTS
for your money than the farm and city
mortgages that we have for sale.
In 21 years we have sold over eighteen MIL
lion dollars OF these mortgages and have
never lost a dollar OF interest or principal
! and have never foreclosed a mortgage since
we have been in Business. Phones. New lS24.
Old black 1926 L. n. WILLIAMS & CO.
Bankers. No. 10 East Market St. indianapolis
We allow three per cent on deposits
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
County
Declines the vice Presidency.

MEXICO CITY. June 5.-Mnister Liman-
tour has published "A letter declining the
reason a conviction that his aptitude does
not lie along presidential lines. He is
willing TO continue serving his country in
administrative capacity as long as his
services are considered useful.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
Man and wife Found Dcnd.

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-W. T. Dorry.
aged sixty years. and his wife Lizzie forty
years OF age. were found dead az their
home this evening. death IN each case be-
ing due 10 "A bullet wound. II - the belief
OF the police that DOrry shot his wife and
then killed himself Dorry had been out
OF employment for some time.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
New York Rates.

NEW YORK.-Money on call nominal; no
loans Time loans easy; sixty TO ninety
days 12t42A per cent, six months, 3d3H
per cent Prime mercantile paper, 3%G4h
per cent Sterling exchange firm with ac-
tuaI business in bankers bills at S4S7.60
for demand and at S4S5.55 for sixty-day
bills. Posted rates. A SsGfs. S6iz and S4SS.
Commercial bills, $iS4A04S5A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
A Good Week with the Belt Road.

In the week ended June 4 there were
transferred over the Belt road 2,O19 cars.
Belt road engines handled at the stock
yards 14l7 carloads of live stock and for
private industries located on its line 1,SSS
cars.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
Treasury Stntement.

WASHINGTON.-Fr statement of
the treasury balances in the general fund
exclusive OF the $1500O0,000 gold reserve in
the division of redemption, shows
Available cash balance. ............ S163 122. .61
Gold ..... 703SS, ,721
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06

NEW YORK.-Bar silver, 55c; Mexican
dollars, 4412c.
LONDON.-Bar silver, 25 7-16d an ounce.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
Chicago Stocks.
THE MONEY MARKET.
indianapolis CIearings.

APOLIS.-Commercial paper, 5
per cent; time loans. 51zG6 per cent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
LOST.

LOST-Sealskin coat. on night OF May u. Light
green hOwered silk lining. SIS reward Return
10 ]. {. SIPE, 20ls Talbot ave.
LOST-Sman gold watch and fob. on South
Illinois St, Grand Hotel. Liberal
ward. BARRETT. 525 West McCarty ST.
LOST -Brindle bull terrier white points; an
swers 10 name Of Billy. Return 10 c. n.
LODGE. SO y. Pennsylvania St. and receive
reward.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
MONUMENTS.


MONUMENTS-A. A. DIENER 449 E Washington
Tel. 1925 Branch works e. entrance Crown Hill.
MONUMENTS-M H. FARRELL. 2n West
Washington ct. Phone New 24lS
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
TAILOR.


TAILOR-Fred MoDter ren0vator OF ladies' and
gents garments; also repairing and pressing
while you wait. ia South Illinois ST
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06

timothy s12; rye straw. $3.50: wheat straw,
$50; oat straw, $3.50; No. ? rye, nc.
Inspections: Corn, No. 3 white, IL cars;
No. white. 1; No. mixed. 3; no grade. 1;
total, p cars. Hay: No. l timothy, cars;
total, cars.
WAGON MARKET.
Wheat-Sl05.
Corn-55Q5Sc.
Oats-Sheaf, SsG1O: shelIed oats. 4Sa45c
per bu.
Hay-Clover, s1OG11: timothy, $l2d13 to SIC;
mixed. S12d14: millet. $Sa9.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
wANTED-MALE HELP.

~~>~~~~~~>>>~~~~~O~~~~~~~>
WANTED-Machnists good wages. steady en-
ployment for competent meh. transportation
paid. Apply Monday. H. a. WAINWRIGHT.
Spencer House.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
c. E. KREGEL0.
Funeral Director Phone go.
JOHNSON HASSLER & GEORGE, S5I Massa-
chusetts New Phone $50. Old. Main l4Sa
TUTEWILER & SON,
Undertakers. 129 w. Market ST. Phones 21s.
FRANK A. BLANCHARD. Undertaken lbS N.
Delaware st. Lady attendant Both phones 4ll
FLANNER G BUCHANAN-S2O n. III. ST Both
Phones Gal. Lady attends all calls for ladies'
and children. Automobile wagon insures prompt
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
STOLEN.

STOLEN-S25 reward; large sorrel pacing mare: /:
white star in forehead: this is the only mark
she has end-spring top buggy; gear painted
maroon; taken away from in front Of the Eng
lish Hotel at 4:30 Saturday evening June 4
Address FIEBER & REILLY. 146 East Market
street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
SOCIETY NOTICE.

SOCIETY NOTICE.
c. A. R.-AttentiOn: Geo. II. Thomas Post, No.
II. @. A. r. Comrades Will meet at the entrance
of Crown Hill Cemetery, at p m, June D, 20
attend the services of the late Comrade G. W.
Black. brother OF Appellate Judge Black. Com
rades of other posts are invited. BY order Of
G.. H. SHOWER, Commander.
]. A. BALSLEY, AdJutant.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.


wANTED-Old feathers ls Mass av. B. F
DUBOIS. Main 142S
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
wANrED-MIscELLANEoUs.

WANTED-If you are I'm need OF n position or
desire to employ male female help advertise
in the Journal III you a subscriber 10 the
Journal and do not md il convenient 10 call at
the Office you may telephone your advertisement
and IL will be charged 20 your account Five
cents for each seven words or any part thereof
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
FOR RENT-ROOMs

FOR Rent ~storeroom: IS south Meridisn 81
three hoors and basement. See GEO.
MAYER. is 5. Meridian.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
HOBIESTEADS.
For sALE-AUroMoRILEs. /,

FOR SALE-One 1902 Pattern Oldsmobiiei in
frst-class order: price, $3.50 cash Address
|CHARLES V. RAU. Fairmount Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
Personal.
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 3
Paw mare, dappled. black name and tail. iittl,
white at top OF hoof hind leg. about Isl
hands high weighs about l. 200. natural trotter
hitched 10 road wagon with an extension top
painted black. nearly new. Liberal reward. Re
turn to 25l9 Park ave, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
UNITED STATES BONDS

United States refunding twOs registered. 80. .IOii
United states refunding twos, coupOn...... I05
United states threes registered. 1858
United States threes coupon ................ los
United states new fours, registered. 1925
United States new fours. coupon .......... 1895
United states old fours. registered .106l
United States old fours coupon ..............l lO7
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
WAGON MARKET.
Weeks Local Grain Trade.
Stock in store.

........ 23,675 30. 292
Output of Flour
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26

A DETERMINED effort is to be made by
the La Toilette leaders in Rock county
to defeat Senator Whitehead, the regu-
lar republican nominee for state senate.
This shows what kind of republican
La Toilette is He knows that Senator
Whitehead is an independent man with
a good head and IAN active conscience;
such men are not wanted in Madison by
the governor, for they refuse dictation
and do the duty to which they,are COM
Judgment. The La Toilette leaders
800 republicans in Rock county who will
support any democrat for the senate that
La Toilette asks them to. A democratic
state senator from old Rock would vote
for United States democratic senator,
in case he were elected; and demo-
cratic u. S. senator from Wisconsin
would vote in Washington in opposition
to all that the republican party has &C
complished during its years Of control in
the national government. Active can
wasting for repu blicans who will vote for
a democratic candidate who nay be put
up against Senator Wolff, the regular
repu blican nominee for the state senate
from Sheboygan, is also in progress.
This is what La Toilette republicanism
amounts to, namely, the defeat Of every
repu blican candidate who cannot be re-.
lied upon to surrender his will and judg
ment objectly and unreservedly to the
governor. How do republicans who
have grown up in the party, who have
helped to make its grand record and who
still believe in its principles, like it?-
Whitewater Register.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
How Air Brakes Work.

Everyone has heard of the air brake
and references to it are sure to be made
when the subject Of protection against
railroad accidents is under discussion,
but like many inventions in common use
it is more or less of a mystery for which
an explanation is demanded from time
to time.
The modern air brake consists of
twelve parts, among which are: The air
pump, which congresses the air; main
reservoir in which the air is stored; the
engineers brake valve regulating the
flow of air; the train pipe, VIII fch con-
meets the brake valve with the triple
valves under each car; the quick action
triple valve, controlling the flow Of air to
and from the auxiliary reservoir, which
is supplied from the main reservoir, and
the brake cylinder piston rod, which is
forced outward thereby applying the
brakes
The theory Of the air brake is the
equalization Of pressures. When the
brakes are not in action the pressure on
the train pipe is made such as 20 pre-
vent an, escape of air from the auxiliary
reservoir. When the engineer desires to
make an application of the brakes he
turns his brake valve so that there is
moderate reduction of the pressure in
the train pipe. This causes the greater
pressure in the auxiliary reservoir to
force air into the brake cylinder, forcing
the piston out and applying the brakes.
When it is desired to release the brakes
the engineer turns his valves in the op-
posite direction, permitting the air to
flow from the main reservoir located on
the engine into the train pipe. When
the pressure, thus restored in the train
pipe, is increased above the pressure in
the auxiliary reservoir certain valves are
moved, communication is thereby re-
stored between the train pipe and auxil-
larry reservoir, the piston is forced into
its normal position, the air escapes from
the brake cylinder and the auxiliary res.
ervair is recharged through the train
pipe. .~.r~
When the train breaks in two or hose
pipe connection is broken it has the
effect of sudden and material reduc-
ton OF the pressure il the train pipe,
the same as though the engineer had
made an emergency application. The
sudden reduction OF pressure also opens
supplementary valves, which increase
the pressure upon the brake cylinder
about 20 per cent. The brake shoes are
attached to rods which are in turn at
tached to the piston in such manner
that when the air from the auxiliary res
ervoir forces the latter out pulling
force is exerted upon the brakes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26

For the small sum of seven dollars
and fifty cents, man can now come
from Liverpool to New York in the
steerage OF certain steamship lines. He
is we'll housed, we'll fed, and carried
nearly 5000 miles across the water, and
all for about one dollar a day. The
boarding and lodging ought to be worth
that, which means that the transporta-
ton is thrown into the bargain. From
Austria and Italy the fare is from SIS to
S16, but the trip is much longer one
both in distance and time, so that in the
end the fare is nearly as low as that from
Liverpool. Need one wonder at the
army of Huns and Italians, Greeks and
Slavs that is continually pouring in upon
us, neither to our profit nor content!
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26

How the Smoker Polishes His Pipe.
Zone Of the fads of the dyed in the
wool pipe smoker is to have dazzling
polish on his pipe. and it's curious how
he puts the gloss on" said tobacco
dealer.
watch a veteran pipe smoker close
" and you see him occasionally rub
the bowl Of his pipe against his face.
usually on each side Of his nose. That's
how he puts the polish on. The heat Of
the brier and the oil of the skin
against which It is rubbed work up a
rich gloss. A smokers favorite pipe,
you will find. has the sheen of rose
wood 1t takes months Of rubbing to,
work up a looking glass polish, and
the longer the practice Is INDUCED in
the more shiny the pipe becomes.
don't know who originated the idea,
but all old smokers are on to it, and
the pride they take In their polished
pipes is amazing. "-Philadelphia Rec
ord - ~~
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26

FOREIGNERS paid our fruit growers
practically $2O,OOO,OOO during the fiscal
year Just closed. Exports from the
United States have grown to this enor
nous sum from 100000 ten years ago,
and very substantial part Of the bust
ness represents apples, in the natural
state and dried. Other principal items
include raisins, dried apricots and
prunes. But we are still far behind in
making up home requirements OF fruits
and nuts, buying these foreign products
in substantially as heavy quantities as
twenty years ago. Bananas make up a
large part of our annual imports, yet we
are buying enormous quantities OF for
eign nuts which might be produced at
home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26

About IS tons OF good marsh hay for
sale. Inquire of Fred Stark, Albion.
'seeM lxeu eII!AsusAI OF oS I!a! i,uuoo
uBsIo pooS g ess % quinn uoi Il
The latest and best 10 cent smoke is
Wilson's 'Waubesa." A trial will prove
this statement.
-Tenament house for small family to
rent. Inquire of E. 81. Smith. 32tf
Have you read the great $4,000
guessing contest ad. in the Sentinelf
Don't you want part of this money? For
full particulars, address Sentinel Co..
Circulation Department, Milwaukee.
Ii you want a high grade cigar
smoke the "Waubesa," the new brand
made by Wilson.
Evansville fair management is doing
some. unique advertising CHS week; in
sact they expect to treat the public to
something startling this fall. !,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26

THE Filipinos, through petition of
their honorary commissioners to the St.
Louis fair. want the government to
greatly reduce or remove the duty on
Philippine sugar and tobacco. or course
they want this; human nature is much
the same everywhere. But what OF the
home industry in growing sugar beets
and cane and leaf tobacco? Certainly
our own people, from the Connecticut
valley to Louisiana and the Pacific coast,
have first claims in the matter of pro-
lection.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26

Now that the case is squarely before
the supreme court, wouldn't it be we'll
for the governors Milwaukee organ, the
Free Press, to let the court hand down
it's decision instead of persisting in tell
ing what that decision must be? The
whole purpose of the campaign being
carried on by the governor, his chairman
and his Milwaukee organ at the present
time seems to be to discredit in advance
the supreme courts decision. This
plainly indicates lack of confidence in
the legal merits of their case. but it is
also significant of several other things.
It is serious matter at this juncture in
a national campaign to take steps to
break up the party in Wisconsin, yet
Mr.. La Toilette, when he declares that
he will be candidate regardless OF the
supreme court decision, shows that he
would rather have his party defeated
than to have his party win against him.
It is a more serious matter for the gov
ernor of the state and lawyer to offer
an insult to the supreme court, such as
his declaration involves State Journal.