davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
RUSSIAN PREPARATIONS
At NIEU-CHWANG

NIEU-CHWANG, March 1.-THE patri
archial General Lenievitch. who was ac-
companied by General Kondratonovitch,
after a survey yesterday of Neu-Chwang
and its defenses, which had been prepared
for his inspection, returned to his COM
mand at Liao-Yang. He also visited Kai
Chou and points affecting the protection of
the gulf coast and the holding of the weak
zone along the main line of railroad oppo-
site Nieu-Chwang Although disclaiming
any apprehension of the japanese landing
there, the authorities are satisfied to have
foreigners understand that the Russians are
prepared for any local emergency. and the
arrival of an additional battery of artillery
and also $50 scouts to-day is significant of
coming events.
1t is apparent that both civil and military
strategists and the diplomats at Mukden
apprehend a collision with the Chinese,
probably fearing that-the increasing num-
Der of their small bands of scouts operat-
ing between the Lao river and the great
wall are the surest instruments for their
ENHANCEMENT in conflict, particularly as
this zone is in the nature of a no-man's
land on account OF having been abandoned
by the powers, and also because the Chi
nese jurisdiction is incompetent. Russians,
able TO judge, profess TO regard General
Russia and China
The foreign managers of the Shan-Hai-
<wan-Nieu-Chwang railway deprecate the
baseless reports of sensational correspond
ents TO the effect that the line between
Kuang- Chang-Tsu and Nieu-Chwang is
about TO be abandoned. and also that a
train is i'm readiness to convey the Nieu-
Giving staff to Kuang- Chwang-Tsu.
ST PETERSBURG, March 17-United
States Ambassador Mccormick has COM
municated to the government the memoran-
dunn containing the assurance received by
United States Minister Conger from the
Chinese authorities at Peking pledging the
neutrality of China while the neutral terri
| tory is respected by the beliigerents. Salts
| faction is expressed here at this new as
| surance of China's neutrality. The Rus
slams deny that they have any intention of
| going West of the Lao region. The rail-
| road from Picking west of the river from
Nieu- Chwang and to Sin-Min-Tfn, Russia
| considers neutral territory and beyond the
| sphere of operations. unless the japanese
| invade it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
RUSSIAN COMMANDER
CHOOSES ARMY QUARTERS
Gen. Kuropatkin Will Station His
Manchurian Forces First at
Liao-Yang.
LEADER TRAVELS FAST

ST. PETERSBURG. March 1.-THE first
headquarters OF the Manchurian army
after General Kuropatkin's arrival Will be
at Liao-Yang the general having selected
that point. instead OF MuHden. whence 10
direct the operations Lao-Ysng Is ten
miles west OF the railroad. being connected
with the main road by a special ine,
which will be completed by the time Cen
kuropatkin arrives. and has many advan-
tages over Mukden being point whence
both the telegraph line and the Peking road
go to the Yalu river Another road not
marked on the maps, leads almost due east
to extinct volcano. Paik-tou-san, or
Long White mountain. whose crater Is a
sacred lake. The road was built by the
Chinese. whose emperors formerly went
there TO shoot tigers, with which the region
is infested Two rivers, the Tumen and
the Yalu, rise near the mountain. Lao
Yang consequently commands both the
roads which troops will be sent ac-
cording to necessities.
Liao-Yang also has the advantage of
being nearer TO the frontier OF China in
the event of punitive measures being re-
quired against the Chinese 1t is also close
TO the Liao-Tuns peninsula, Nieu-Chwans
and the mouth OF the IiaO-HO. While the
Russians are mobilizing for the purpose or
working out an offensive
they viii be prepared 10 move heavy forces
IN any direction TO meet the Japanese,
whose command of the gives them
great freedom in selecting their point of
attack
General Kuropatkin will live on a train.
with his staff. and be prepared to move
Immediately wherever his presence Is re-
quired. If the Japanese land in force on
the coast of northern Korea General kuro-
patkin will move his headquarters further
north along the railroad. If there Is fight
ing along the Yalu, which now seems
probable. he will go forward to Feng-Hun-
Cheng.
Great precautions are being taken to
guard against surprises. The japanese
have always shown a preference for night
attacks, and most rigorous orders have
been issued to keep up a continuous ad-
vance OF scouting parties. and to have
heavy pickets out at night.
General kuropatkin is now near Omsk,
Siberia. He is making very fast time.
averaging over 532 miles per day, every
thing being sidetracked TO get him to Muk-
den on March 26. the only stops, except 10
change engines, being occasionally to in
spect passing troop trains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
EXILE BRAVED WRATH
OF RUSSIAN OFFICER
MandelStamm, Who Was Driven
from Germany, Is Lauded
by Frau Zetkin.

BERLIN, March 17.-Mandelstamm, whom
Chancellor Won Buelow named in the
Reichstag Feb. % as one of the leading
professors against the governments atti-
tude toward Russia, is not included in the
list of thirty Russian students expelled
from Germany. He anticipated such an or
der by flight to Switzerland. Frau Zetkn,
in a recent speech at Breslau, gave the fol-
lowing details of his past: Hats off 70
Mandelstamm. twice deported to Siberia
Once on long march to the icy plains the
convicts, almost without food, owing TO the
embezzlement of a commissary officer, COM
planned TO the commander of the escort
who, lining them up, said: who objects p
One man stepped forward and the officer
shot him. Turning pleasantly to the others
the commander inquired: Has any one else
a wish? a second man stepped out of the
line, and the commander shot him dead and
again asked if any one complained Man.
delstamm said: Yes, / do. The officer over
come by this fearlessness listened to the
protest and supplied the convicts with food.
This was the courage OF the despised Rus
sian Jew"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
OIL TO BE USED FOR
FUEL ON BATTLESHIPS

LONDON. March 1.-THE Express says
that the new battleship Hibernia will be
specially fitted for storage Of large guam
titles of oil to be used for fuel. will also
her sister ships. the Britannia and Africa
The Hibernia is TO have the whole OF her
false bottom space fitted with storage tanks
and the suggestion is raised to TO whether
coal firing will not be altogether abolished
In the three latest ADDITIONS 10 the King
Edward VII class. II is thought, however.
that oil fuel will long remain merely a
supplementary TO coal The one great OBJ
stacle in the way of general use OF oil IS
it's infiammable quality. II the tanks were
ever TO be pierced by any accident, the oil
might gain admittance 10 the boiler rooms.
in which case serious accident, il not
total destruction. could not be averted
While the danger will be greatly minmized
by distributing the oil in as many hermet-
ically sealed tanks possible, il could
never be quite eliminated. and a bursting
shell would cause great havoc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
SCHOOL FOR SERVANTS
AID FOR HOUSEWIVES
Work Taken Up by Woman's Do
nestle Guild Bring Results
at New York.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE hackneyed
phrase about filling a long felt want" may
with perfect accuracy be applied TO what is
being done by the Woman's Domestic Guild.
Its home at No. 46 East Thirty-fourth
street, is the center of great and rapidly
extending work in the interests alike of
housewives and domestic servants.
The finding OF good servants for good en-
ployers is only one of many functions the
guild is designed 10 fulfill. 1t aims 10 raise
the standard of domestic help" TO estab-
lish better relations between employer and
employed and 10 encourage the latter TO
permanently ntain the situations obtained.
In the brief period since IL was founded
the guild has been highly successful, but
in the practically unlimited field OF useful
ness upon which il has entered IL is destined
10 carry out work that must prove of In
estimab BILE value not merely TO help and
household but TO the entire community.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
JAPANESE NOT USING
FORBIDDEN EXPLOSIVES

ST. PETERSBURG. March 1.-THE
charges against the Japanese of violating
the rules of civilized warfare in using ex-
plosives forbidden by The Hague conven-
ton find no echo in responsible circles here.
The Japanese are acquitted that score
by high naval officer who holds very
responsible position and who said to-day:
THE accusation against the japanese of
using explosives to produce poisonous gases
is based on a misconception. They are en-
ploying the same explosives other armies
and navies. 1t is notorious that the burst
ing of a melinite shell between decks gen.
crates fumes from which the men are liable
to asphyXiation, but the Russian shell is
no better and no worse than that used by
the Japanese We have not complained in
this respect, whatever we may think about
the manner in which the Japanese began
hostilities."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining I'm indianapolis Postofice
Thursday, March IL, 1904.

II not called for IN two weeks these letters
will be sent the dead letter Office. Persons
calling for letters in the following list will please
say they are advertised. give date OF list and
paw I cent for those obtained. Free delivery
OF letters by carriers the addresses residence
can be secured by observing the following rules:
First-Direct letters plainly 10 street and num-
Der.
likewise
Third-Have written or printed request FOR re-
turn your envelope. giving street and num-
Fourth-Use ink in addressing letters when
possible. and leave sufficient space az top OF en-
velope for stamp and postmsrk
Letters addressed TO persons known 70 be tran
sent should be marked Transient I'm lower
left-hand corner OF envelope "A. h. c. General
Delivery" or similarly addressed letters are
fictitious" and not deliverable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
NEW FEATURE FOR
CALIFORNIA TOURISTS

LOS ANGELES, Cal. March IA new
feature has just been started by the Pacific
Electric Railway Company in allowing stop
over privileges to tourists. A ticket may be
purchased at the company's office in Los
Angeles which will allow the purchaser the
privilege of stopping at the number OF
places Of interest along their lines An
other form of tickets will allow the holder
TO make the trip 10 Pasadena and return,
and includes a tally-ho ride at Pasadena
and still another ticket allows a stop-over
at the ostrich farm. An observation car
will be run from Los Angeles to the ostrich
farm. allowing thirty minutes at the latter
Mace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
IN EASTER EGG FOR
EVERY RUSSIAN SAILOR

ST. PETERSBURG, March 1.-THE wife
Of Grand Duke Constantine is preparing
1900 Easter eggs in order to provide each
sailor in the far East with souvenir. Each
egg will contain portrait of the Emperor,
a book, soap and towel, tobacco pouch,
note paper. etc, wrapped in handker-
chief bearing pictures of Peter the Greats
boat and of Russian naval victories The
eggs will be sent to the far East next week
in order to arrive there I'm due season.
bureau will be established here to give
information to relatives of Japanese prison.
ers and to undertake the delivery of letters
and the safe keeping until claimed of eff
fects and letters found the battlefield
remaining in the hospitals after the
death of prisoners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
MARQUIS ITO GREETED
ON ARRIVAL IN KOREA

SEOUL, March T.-Marquis Ito arrived
at Chemulpo this morning. He was greeted
by a. delegation of high Korean officials
The japanese minister to Korea and Cen
eral Ijchi, commander of the Japanese
garrison here, who went to meet him, ac-
companied him to Seoul. When the special
train arrived at Seoul ii was received with
military honors. A Korean guard of honor
saluted and surrounded the handsome green
palanquin in which Marquis Ito car
ried TO the mansion prepared for him by
the Emperor. The route was lined by Japa-
nese troops, who saluted the marquis he
passed. Thousands of Koreans also wit
messed his arrival. Marquis Ito will be re-
ceived by the Korean Emperor on Satur-
day, March 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
BISHOP MOORE SAW
THE CHEMULPO FIGHT

NEW YORK, March 17.-Letters have
been received by the Missionary Society
from Bishop David III. Moore, of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, who has charge of
the work in eastern Asia The bishop was
a passenger from Shanghai to Chemulpo on
the steamer Sungai- The latter was sunk
by Russian warships the night after she
departed from Chemulpo.
Bishop Moore says he witnessed the fight
Variag and Korietz, and with General Al
len, was soniy few hundred yards distant
when the KoretZ was blown up.
The bishop was expected to start home
for the General Conference, but, as an old
soldier, says he does not like TO leave the
scene at least not until all the missionaries
are out of the danger zone. 1t is likely
a suggestion that he remain in the far
East will be telegraphed at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
LANGUAGE DISPUTE
DISRUPTS 4 CHURCH

HAZLETON, Pa. March 17.-Wyoming
Chassis of the Reformed Church, which met
here to act on the difficulty between the
German and the English factions of the
West Hazleton congregation over the
prominence given TO English services.
decided to adjust the trouble by sanction
ing the establishment of an English
church. The present congregation will re-
tain the German language. The Rev. c. L.
Herbst- the pastor. will resign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
CRUISER CINCINNATI
REPORTS ALL QUIET

CHE-FOO, March 1.-THE United States
cruiser Cincinnati, just arrived from Che
mulpo. reports everything quiet with no
news from the front. At the request of Min
lister Allen the cruiser brought two former
Korean officers who had left Korea in con-
sequence of their friendship for Russia.
Viceroy Alexieff in a dispatch confirms
previous accounts of damage to Port Ar
thur by the bombardment OF the 10th but
says the story of a great fire at Port Ar
thur is base fabrication.
A letter from Port Arthur says that the
garrison there consists of $500 men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18

WASHINGTON, March f.-Weather fore
cast for Friday and Saturday:
misunderstanding and colder on Friday.
Saturday fair and warmer; fresh northwest
winds.
Iiiinois-Fair on Friday. except snow in
northeast portion. Saturday fair and
warmer; fresh northwest winds becoming
variable.
Ohio-Clearing and colder on Friday. Sat-
urday fair and warmer in west portion;
fresh northwest winds. becoming variable.
MISUNDERSTANDING and colder on Friday.
Saturday fair: warmer In west portion.
Lower Michigan-Sncw on Friday. Sat
urday fair; fresh northwest winds.
Kansas-Far on Friday and Saturday.
Nebraska-Fair on Friday; warmer in
east portion. Saturday fair.
North and South Dakota-Fair and warm
er on Friday and Saturday.
Wisconsin-Fair on Friday. except snow
I'm east portion. Saturday fair and warmer
fresh northwest winds, becoming variable
Minpesota-Fair on Friday and Saturday;
warmer on Saturday: northwest winds, be-
coming variable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18

tive agents OF the Russo-Chinese Bank at
Mukden have also approached the railroad
officials upon the subject. The ma gistrates
at Chin-Chou will not allow the natives to
sell supplies of any kind TO the Russians.
The Japanese authorities here state that
a land engagement of any magnitude IL
not likely before another month A mill
tary attache here considers the mechanical
mines laid by the Japanese fleet at Port Ar
thur efficient 70 prevent the Russian fleet
from leaving that port
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
Japanese Held at Moscow.

MOSCOW March H.-Twelve Japanese.
including five women, arrived here to-day,
and were detained by the police as suspects
They claim they had been working in
China, but, fearing persecution by their
colaborers, they determined to come to
Moscow. At Omsk one of their number
was arrested and held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
RUSSIANS TRYING TO GET
CHINESE IN TROUBLE

PEKING., March 17.-Russian commits
sariat officers have applied to the Chinese
railway officials at Hsn-M in-Tun for per-
mission to use their name ia the transport
tation of troops and stores. The officials
have replied that the matter presents many
difficulties, and that they must refer the
application to the authorities al Picking.
Some questions were also asked regarding
the possibility of purchasing fodder and
other supplies. also regarding the procure
ment of carts for transportation purposes,
should the railway not he available. Ma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18

no way. The people cheered him as an
abstraction: vet a living abstraction 10
whom they intrust the directing OF their
personal affairs.
'One OF the court officers might have
sent UP a rocket to let the crowd know
that the Mikado was aware of its pres
ence, said foreigner, full of Suggestions
for having this people act in a Western
way.
I'VE were not preparing TO send up rock
cts. We have been preparing for war,
was the answer.
On the night that war began, as l told
you, the people stayed in their houses went
to bed early, and by IL o'clock the streets
were clear of all except belated ones with
definite errands. Tonight they acted much
as we would have acted then.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
Work on "a Korean Railway.

SEOUL. March II, 4:30 p. m.-Five thou
sand engineers are now employed in the
building of the military railroad from Seoul
to Wiju Only a few miles have been conn.,
pleted. Civilians are working on the road
from Seoul TO. Fusan. This road cannot be
completed before next October.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
Diamond Thief Sentenced.

SAN FRANCISCO. March Thames
Walters. former bellboy i'm 1.-THE Colonial
Hotel. who stole the diamonds of Baroness
Won Hurst and was arrested in Minneapolis.
was sentenced to-day TO serve five years
In State prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
stead. Permit Cancelled.

CAPE TOWN. March H.-Lord Miner.
British high commissioner i'm South Africa
has Cancelled the permit granted to William
T. Stead. the English author, TO travel In
South Africa. owing To the character of the
speeches recently delivered by Mr.. Stead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18

PARIS, March ia st. Petersburg cor
eral Kuropatkin telegraphs that he has
passed Omsk, and he adds that tomorrow
there will be 230,0 600 Russian troops concen-
trated between Hardin and Port Arthur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
Ladies'.

Anderson, Mrs. Anna.
Atkinson. Mrs. Thos.
Attis. Ardena.
Bass. Miss Lena.
Battey. Miss Myrtel.
Barnes. Miss Nettie.
Bailey. Mrs. iona.
Barksdale. Mrs. j. d.
Badger, Mrs. jean
nette.
Ballard. Miss Lucille.
Baumert. Mrs. r.
Beach. Mrs. Har-
riet CD
Beasley, Miss A. May.
Beerbower, Mrs. Ger
trude.
Berry, Mrs. Minnie.
Bishop. Mrs. Mary r.
Blackwell. Miss Emma.
Blankentaker. Mrs.
Margaret Payton.
Brown. Miss Emma.
Brookens. Miss Mollie.
Buford, Miss Amy.
Campbell. Mrs. Emma
Campbell. Mrs. ID. L.
Caldwell. Miss Nan
ME +.
Canaday, Miss Ber-
tina j.
Carter. Minnie J.
Carter. Mrs Carrie.
Chirard. Mrs. Lilly.
Carson. Miss Edith.
Chapel. Miss Mildred.
Chapman. Mary w.
Covert. Kate.
Cox, Mrs. Mary.
Cox. Miss Tillie.
Cox. Miss Pearl.
Coleman. Mrs. Ida.
Craig. Mrs. John.
Cristee. Mrs. Minnie A.
Crowder, Cora
Cundiff. Miss A. II.
Cunningham. Miss
Mary.
Condred, Miss Annie.
Childes. Miss Leonia.
Dawson. Mrs. Bessie.
Day. Miss Lena.
Deering, Miss Mary.
De la Fonte, Miss
Hazel.
Dixon. Miss Bessie.
Dickinson. Miss Lula.
Dodson, Mrs. A.
Duncan. Mrs. Nellie.
Fad. Mrs. Elizabeth c.
Eaton, Mrs. A. b.
Epphv. Miss Alnoria-
Eminger. Miss Georgia.
Faust. Mrs. S. +.
Ferguson. Miss Nettic.
Field. Mrs. May w.
Finn. Miss Biddie.
Flick. Mrs. Artie Jane,
Forkner. Mrs. Bessie.
Fowler. Miss Amy
Frankling. Jessie.
Frenary. Mrs. j. w.
Fritts, Miss Eva.
Casper, Miss Iva
Grant, Mrs. L. r.
Gritty. Miss Gladys.
Gray. Mrs. Ada.
Groves. Miss Lucy.
Greenstreet. Mrs. Jno.
Gustin. Mrs. NJ.
Gunninson, Mrs. J. L.
Harrington. Carrie.
Hayden, Bessie.
Hamilton. Miss Grace.
Haselton, Mrs. Helen.
Helm. Mrs. Chas.
Houser, Ada NJ.
Harrison, Miss Mabel.
Hergenhan, Miss
Augusta.
Howe. Miss Mary.
Houck. Miss Ruth
Howard, Mrs. $.
Howard. Estelia.
Hunterman, Miss
Hazel.
Hughes. Miss Lula V.
HulsiZer, Mrs. Thomas
Hubbart, Miss Eliza
beth.
Irwin, Lucy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
HEADACHES FROM COLDS.

Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause.
To get the genuine call for the full name and
look for the signature of f. w Grove 2sc-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18

Jarney. Mrs. Lewis.
Jackson. Miss Lizzie.
Jackson. Miss Edna.
Jenners. Mrs. Minnie
jester. Lizzie.
Jones. Mrs. Sarah.
Jones. Miss Evelyn.
Johnston. Mrs. Rich
ard.
Johnson. Miss Maud.
Johnson. Mrs. Mollie.
johnson. Miss Matte.
Johnson. Miss Sarah.
Keith. Miss Alice.
kragec. Mrs. Henry.
Ia Rue. Mary.
Layttrom. Mrs. Lou
sind.
Lanham. Miss Carrie.
Lee. Miss Annie.
Lemon, Miss Florence.
Long. Miss Maude.
Lipincott. Miss G. II.
Marchall. Miss Goldie.
Manvllle. Mrs. J..
Mergloris. Miss Annie.
Mendenhall. Miss Hair
riet CD
Miller. Mrs. Lucy.
Morris. Mrs. Cora II.
Mccoy. Mrs. Minnie.
McCracken. Mrs.
Maude.
Mccain. Miss Ethel.
MerTneyer. Miss Mary.
Neville. Miss Mar
tina II.
Payne, Mrs. Juliet.
Parker, Miss Lizzie.
Parker, Miss L.. NJ.
Parsons. Miss Helen
Pickren. Mrs. Au-
gusta.
Potter. Mrs. Ada
Plumer. Mrs. NJ. y.
Preton, Miss Dora L.
Phillips, Mrs. Rosie.
Phillips. Mrs. Clara
Ralsten. Mrs. Eva +.
Reese. Miss Louise.
Root. Mrs. Ada.
Rush. Miss Anne.
Runyan, Mrs. Mary.
Russell, Mrs. Eta.
Ryan, Mrs. Annie.
Sandsbury. Mrs. Julia
Seelig. Miss Edith.
School. Mrs. Sophia
Short. Mrs. Al
bert n CD
Shannon, Fannie.
Simeno. Mrs. Lille.
Silvercloud. Mrs. II.
Smith. Miss Lenor.
Smith. Miss Della r.
Smithe. Mrs. r. c.
Snelson. Mrs. Walt.
Starns. Mrs. Annie.
Suits. Mrs. Lima.
Stehaugh, Miss Marie.
Stone. Mrs. Mary.
Swan. Mrs. Thomas.
Swie gett. Miss Rose.
Snyder. Miss Ethel.
Taylor. Miss Mary.
Tanner. Mrs. Jane.
Tedwick, Mrs. j. h.
Townsend. Mrs. Dick.
Tomlins. Mrs. FANNIE.
Tr.sler, Miss Lula.
Turner. Mrs. Cora
Turner. Mrs. Lucy A.
Urmey. Miss Hazel.
Nenable, Daisy.
Walls, Miss Donna A.
Walker. Mrs. Iris.
Walker, Miss Emma.
Wallace. Miss Grace.
Ward. Mrs. Myrtle
Webb. Mrs. Nan.
Williams. Miss Addie.
Williams. Mary +.
White. Miss Mae.
Wilborn. Mrs. Willis.
Wilson. Miss Helen.
Winters. Miss Chella.
Wood. Mrs. Alice
White, Miss Mae.
Wright. Miss Laura
Young. Miss Bessie.
Zorn. Miss s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
Local observation. ON Thursday.

Bar. Tenn. RH. Wind Wealth. Pre-.
Ia. m 1920 "a 50 S'east. 1t. Rain. II.
Up. M s.so "A 100 South. 1t. Rain. 80
Maximum temperature. "A; minimum tenn
perature, a.
Comparative statement of mean temper
allure and total precipitation on March II:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-18
The Nigh Of Victory IN Toxic
BY FREDERICK PALMER.


: Jouna by courtesy of oilers Weekly.