davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
Raising a College Debt.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, March 1.-the Rev.
Allen Jay. of this city, for many years
financial agent of Earlham College. has
for six weeks been at Guilford College,
North Carolina. making effort to raise
sufficient money TO free that institution
of debt. The total debt is $27 600 and UP to
this time Mr.. Jay has secured $23 600. He
expects to secure the entire sum by the
LIST of April
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
Adnir Is Not n Candidate.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND, Ind, March 10.-Representa-
tive John a. NJ. Adair, of this city, will
not be a candidate for denomination on the
Democratic ticket, neither will he be in the
congressional race, so he announced to-
day. Mr.. Adair was recently elected presi-
dent of the First National Bank, which
opens its doors for business April /, and
for that reason he says he purposes to de-
vote very little attention to politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
Candidate Asked to Withdraw.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENVILLE, o.. March 19.--Democrats
of Drake county held a conference to-day
and named a committee of five to wait on
John Studabaker candidate for third term
as infrmary director TO ask him to with
draw from the ticket. This is part of the
opposition of Congressman CARRIER and the
outcome, which will be reached in the con-
ventioE on Saturday, will be awaited with
interest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
TUBE MILL TO BE
ESTABLISHED SOON
Pennsylvania Plant to Be Fitted
Out with Machinery from An
derson and Toledo Mills.

NEWCASTLE, Penn, March ia
81 600, 600 plant is to be equipped at Ellwood,
Pa, by the Clewes Brass and Copper Man
ufacturing Company. composed of Eastern
capitalists, to make brass and copper tub
ing The company has just purchased the
Ellwood plant of the Shelby Steel Tube
Company, and will install the tube-making
machinery from Toledo, O.. and the An
derson, Ind, plants of the United States
Steel Corporation.
The new plant will employ 500 men at the
outset Operations will begin soon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO, Ind, March 19-Porter
county Republicans elected delegates to the
state convention this afternoon. Only four
out of twelve townships have reported, the
delegates being NJ. l.. De Motto Harry
Schenck, ]. III. Wilson, j. w Brummitt
Niles Fisher A. j. Bowser, John Busse and
William Flint.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES. Ind, March 19.-rgnatz
Roeloff, seventy years old. retired farmer,
was killed by an Evansville & Terre Haute
fast train at Emison. this evening.
Two weeks ago, Roeloff. while intoxicated
fell from street car here and was severely
injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 19.-Presi-
dent Fish. of the International Association
of Car Workers, was here last night to con-
fer with the local union about new trouble
at the car works and before he left for Chi
cago said the men would not return TO
work unless the management yielded the
demand for piecework basis of pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
NEGRO'S MONEY HAS
NOT BEEN LOCATED
AT Least $4,000 Left by Warren
County Man Is Mysteriously
Missing.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 70 the IndlanapOIlt JOufbdI-
WILLIAMSPORT, Ind, March 19.-James
Gee, one of the few negroes of this county.
died a few weeks ago. Shortly before his
death he sold a farm for 5000 cash and
also discounted note, for which he re-
ceived $1,000.
After his death no trace of this money
could be found. He left will. but no reia-
tives have asked for il TO be probated The
Fountain Trust Company has been APP
pointed administrator and an effort Will be
made to locate the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
News of E0entS in Mdlana
TICKET IS NOMINATED
BY MONROE REPUBLICANS
State Delegates Are Mostly for
Taylor for Governor-Chaney
Is Supported for Congress.
NAT L. HILL INDORSED

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March 19.-The
Republicans held a mass convention to-day
and nominated a strong county ticket. Hon.
William F. Browning presided. The ticket
is as follows: Auditor, Samuel NJ. Kerr;
sheriff, Benton j. Hough; treasurer, James
I. Clark; commissioners. Jacob Miller and
Ira c. Mitchell; coroner, Dr. o. X. Harris;
surveyor, Elmer Buskirk.
Delegates TO the state convention are:
William +. Browning. A NJ. Hadley, Ira NJ.
Graves, Charles Barnhill, w. NJ. Alexander,
j. @. McPheeters. J. Z. Henley, w. a.
Rawles, L. V. Buskirk. Dr. George Nun
son. James Ridge. Simpson Sharp.
Delegates to the congressional convention
are: II. c. Duncan. Joseph II. Campbell,
Jesse 3. Field, ". n. Showers. Judge Will
son, ID. s. Kreiner, Robert Strong, Omer O..
Bunger r. G.. Miller, Henry u. Gentry,
James Davis, John =. Harrell.
1t is claimed that most OF the state con-
vention delegates are for w. l.. Taylor for
Governor. The congressional delegates are
for Judge CLANCY. Resolutions were passed
indorsing President Roosevelt, Senators
Fairbanks and Beverage and the state adj
ministration, and especially indorsing Nat
L. Hill for state treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
Owen County Delegates.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SPENCER. Ind. March 19.-Repubicans
of owen county to-day selected the follow
ing delegates to the state convention: How
ard Burkert. +. r. Bladen. John Anderson
John Foley, William Steele. w. Il. Swear
niger and Renos II. Richards. They are un-
instructed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
Johnson County Names Delegates.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind. March 19.-Several
townships in Johnson county to-day select
ed delegates 10 the Republican state and
congressional conventions. Ten of the
eleven state delegates have thus far been
named. They are David Webb, Roscoe
Parr, John OVerstreet, Elmer Z. Markley,
John Vandyk. p. ID. Sutton, James Lacy,
j. G.. Feister DR.. l.. +. Oft, w. G.. Oliver.
Both Hanly and Taylor have friends on the
delegation. though the latter probably has
the majority. Delegates to the congression-
al convention were selected IN three town
ships to-day. They were Captain I. b.
Wood, Professor G. N Peak Earl Fisher,
George Carpenter, Z. A. McAlpin and John
Tilson. There is a strong sentiment in the
county for Anderson Percefield, of Brown
county, for Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20

JASPER. Ind. March 19.-Dubois coun-
ty Republicans to-day instructed for Frank
Hanly for Governor. S. Whitman, OF Hunt
ingburg, was Endorsed for delegate to the
national convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. March 19.-George
Sanders, aged fourteen, was instantly killed
by Vaudaia train at West Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-20
Linton Delegates Named.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LINTON. Ind, March 19.-The Repub-
leans of Linton met in mass convention
tonight and elected Lou Black and w. W.
Wills delegates to the state convention.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18
PREPARED FOR
GREAT CROWDS

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 2.-Ample hotel ac-
commodations have been provided for
the Worlds Fair visitors at st. Louis,
both within and outside of the EXPOSE
ton grounds
The Exposition management has or
ganiZed a free information service. y
pamphlet has been issued for sratui-
tous circulation explaining many of the
conveniences that have been proYide |,
A list OF all the hotels. with rates, is
contained in this pamphlet. The en-
tire city has been canvassed, and many
thousands of private householders nave
arranged to receive visitors. These
houses are In every section of the city,
and the rates at which the guests VIII
be received Is a matter of record on the
books OF the bureau.
The Inside Inn, hotel on the Expo
sitlon grounds, has capacity for 5000
guests. The Exposition management
has control of the rates, which have
/ been fixed at from $3.50 TO $3.50 per iav.
European plan, including admission TO
I the grounds ON the American plan,
| the rates range from 81 10 s. per Hay,
/ The hotel Is 400 by 500 feet, and Is three
stories high,
There are more than li0 established
hotels In St. Louis, ana a signed agree
ment has been made between many Of
their managers with the Exposition Of
holals that rates shall not be raised
during the exposition period Many
new hotels have been built nn sites ad'
iacent a. the Exposition grounds and
the published nNed rates warrant tbs
assertion that no one need pay rgor'
hitnnl rates f0r accommodations either
"a hotels o. private houses,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18
A PROGRAM OF SAVAGES.

Behind these Russian tales of Jap
anese barbarity the presence of method
may be discerned. If the world can be
convinced that the japanese have taken
to the warpath like savages of the bush,
breaking faith with the law of nations,
using poisoned swords and killing cap
tives as spies, then there Will be less
complaint when Russia turns any vic
tory she may gain into massacre.
An excuse for a massacre is always
welcome to Russia, be 1t plots in
Poland or "sedition" in Kichenieff or
atrocities" beyond the Danube. Rus
slams like blood and abhor the care of
prisoners. Their victories have always
led to scenes that make humanity
shudder one of the st. Petersburg pa
pers said the other day that the yellow
Napoleons in Korea may be thankful
if one of them escapes alive" Hence
the eagerness of Russia to assure the
world that they don't deserve to escape.
The conduct of the Russians towards
the people of Manchuria is racially
characteristic of the Tartars from
whom they sprang. one cannot know
all that is being done, but glimpses of
burning village on the Sungari river,
of Chinese Governor driven to suicide,
of n fleeing and starving population
harassed without let or hindrance by
the Cossacks, show that Russian mill
tary methods have not grown more
mercful since the old days of fire and
sword in the Black Sea countries.
AS for the Japanese they are so full
of ambition TO rank with civilized pow
ers that they will fight this war, II
permitted to do so, with nicely OF
scruple which should distinguish the
most Christian nation. They are let
ter-perfect in international law: indeed
n learned man, in the capacity OF IN
ternational law adviser, goes with ev-
cry headquarters in the field. Their ar
rangements for the care of prisoners
and of the wounded are governed by
the golden rule. But If they are treat
ed as barbarians who deserve no quar-
ter they are near enough TO the primi-
tive state of man to wreak dread
full retaliation, Russia should beware
of a course which may return 10 plague
her; any power at war should remem-
Der that he who fills the poisoned
chalice may yet see II commended TO
his own lips.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18
THE DAVIS DECISION.

George A. Davis appealed to the Fed
eral Court for vindication and was sus-
pended from practice there for three
months, getting an additional black
eye. The court held, however, contrary
to the decision of the Territorial SUI
preme Court chat his offense was not
sufficient to disbar him. On that
point, therefore, judicial opinion stands
two against two, Judge Dole and JUS
tice Galbraith being on one side and
Chief Justice Frear and Justice Perry
on the other. Three are agreed that
Davis betrayed his trust and one.
Galbraith, that he had been at least
indiscreet.
Judge Dole as Governor made Judge
out of Davis twice, to the establishment
of the bar and the town. He has al
ways had an amiable feeling for
Davis. as a strong man sometimes has
for an unfortunate one; but Davis
counted too much on the pity of his
old friend when he expected to be
"vindicated' and set up on pedestal
of legal virtue.
The decision of Judge Dole does not,
of course, overrule that of the Terri
torial bench. Davis will remain out
of Territorial practice so long as the
present Supreme Court stands pat. His
desire for a full coat of whtewash was
largely political, as he wanted to use
"vindicaton" as lever against the re-
appointment of Frear and Perry. OF
course this scheme will fail. When
the Department of Justice studies the
testimony presented against Davis in
the Territorial and Federal courts it
will not consider what move the Presl-
dent should make against the Territor-
ial judges but what course should be
taken TO relieve the rolls of the U. S.
Supreme Court of the name of an un-
desirable practitioner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18
CHEAPER REFINING.

Finance and Trade gives some infor-
nation, of peculiar interest here, about
the new and cheap special process of
refining sugar. 1t quotes young Mr..
Spreckels OF the Federal Sugar CO., as
saying that, by May l, the company's
plant at Yonkers will be turning out re-
fined sugar at the rate OF 1000 barrels
per day,
This is the outcome of the expert
mental plant which was built over q
year ago Ia refine sugar by new proc
oss, The claim was made then that
the cost 81 refining under the new
process would be about oue-third less
than that ~ other companies and the
company SIN believes that this claim
win be- materializod.
Interests I'M the company have plan
under consideration 10 establish "a chain
OF plants throughout the country Il
b. the aim of the company tu he IN a
position a. bid Tor business I'm AN parts
NJ the country at the Same time mnln-
tanning harmonious relations with other
companies
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18
THE MISSING CRUISERS. RB

Interest In the war has taken fresh
start in quest of the Russian squadron
OF the Far East Two portions of the
squadron a"e now missing from accus-
toned haunts. First the Nladivostok
ships vanished into thin air and were
vaguely reported as in northern wa
ters;" and now a Toxic dispatch says,
as matter of belief, that the Port
Arthur squadron, or what is left of
ii. has gone to Vladivostok.
The question arises how or why these
powerful cruisers should have escaped
the vigilance of the Japanese fleet, as
suming that they have really done so.
1t is obvious from the attempts to
close Port Arthur-attempts which are
said to have been repeated at Nladi-
vostok hat the japanese were anxious
lest the remaining vessels of the enc
my should set out to interrupt the Jap
anese transport lines Having the
mastery of the sea why should the Jap
anese have let them slip? The cruisers
left from the wreck of battle are swift
and well-armed. Singly they might
play the mischief with japanese trans
ports; as a squadron they might at
tack such places as Chemulpo and Flu
san with success. Captained by brave
and daring men these ships would give
trouble far out of proportion to their
offensive strength, much as that is.
And as for bases, so long as Vladivos-
tok and Port Arthur are in Russian
hands the cruisers might be able to run
such a blockade as the Japanese could
maintain after detaching ships to con-
voy transports and to scour the seas
for the enemy, recoallng at fair inter-
walls The position of the Russians,
under such circumstances, would be
somewhat like that of the Confederate
blockade runners during the last two
years of tn Civil War
Possibly, after all is said the Russian
vessels are still hiding in Port Arthur
and Vladivostok waiting for the Jap
anese to ease the blockade and go else
where in search of them. 1t is obvious
that the next best thing to doing actual
damage to their enemy, is to involve
their whereabouts in mystery. The I'M
known is always to be dreaded; and a
soua dron "in being" is twice as en-
barrassng for an enemy to deal with
when it cannot be located as it is when
its whereabouts is known. Hiding
ships doesn't cost much and it Is STRAIT
egy which has it's visible uses in war
fare.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18
OUR DEBT TO RUSSIA.

The question really raised by the
comments of Admiral Terry in this pa
per yesterday is whether our debt to
Russia should be considered before our
duty to civilization. That debt, as the
friends of Russia describe 1t, was In
Cured during the civil War when the
diplomacy of the Car was used to de-
feat the plans OF England and France
to recognize the Independence of the
Southern Confederacy. 1t Is remem-
bered that at critical period OF the
civil War, Russian squadrons spent
some months in the harbors OF New
York and San Francisco. thus assur-
ing the United States of physical as
well as moral support in certain for
elgn emergencies. Admiral Terry hints
that the general American sympathy
for Japan in this war shows too short
a memory for the past kindnesses Of
Russia.
1t should not be forgotten. however
that the services of Russia were prac-
tically rewarded soon after the civil
War by the payment to her of six or
seven millions of dollars in gold for n
lerii.oiS NN'"'N", ,, .,,,.,,,d
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ny tiiat pun oiia1e A., 49,, ,,,,,,
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the why tsi1u "i'v' -, - a.. -
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sia ''' w t,,,,ra,,o,.i,had
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hiie 'ne E>'nei i i.'.n 80 p,.,,,i,,
~ 'i'iea'ei'eu , -, H., nh
.ou'u NO 'P l,,.,., At, DOT oora for
iis h"sei". .,,I,,,,,. ,,,daa,
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18
Age Told By Figure.

The woman who follows an outdoor
sport is usually very graceful woman.
She who COILS, who rides the wheel,
who wields the tennis racket, or who
swings the croquet mallet, is the woman
who is graceful and supple, Men are,
as a rule, much more graceful than
women, because men are out in the open
air more than women and are more ac-
tive.
The woman who takes to the rocking
chair at o'clock in the morning and
who sits all day, getting out for only
a few minutes, is not the woman who
will presrye her figure. Al 10 this
woman will look her age, and at so She
will look a great deal older,
Don't forget that age is told not by
the lines IN the face, but the figure, The
middle-agcd figure is well known, The
hips and abdomen are prominent, and
there is lat ON the shoulder blades, Then
there is the figure Of old age. There Is
q WiJhcrrd figure, thin above the waist
line and heavy on the hips. This Is IN,
stage hen woman begins 90 look as
though she were 20 long before She has
lived out her hDs Paiii and hundreds
uf other women have Kept their figures
and are lovely lo gafr upon even now
when In the mellow leaf And lhe wo
man of domestic llfe can also be- lovely
even though her years have pllsi upW
her Ohio State Journal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18

Patrick Cockett has succeeded w. H.
Cornwell as manager of the Cornwell
ranch, Maui, now directed by the Wa
terhouse Trust Co.
+. j. Tesla, proprietor of the indie
pendent, is president of a Democratic
of the fifth district.
Legal proceedings are to be taken by
the Board of Health for putting a stop
to the disturbing of previously buried
corpses by new burials in the Catholic
cemetery.
The Schuman Carriage Co.'S loss by
the late fire has been adjusted at $13,-
400, on which the insurance is S11,000.
ON the Studebaker goods held on con-
signment the damage is figured at $1740,
with $1,000 insurance.
An evening paper says the Treasury
department is refusing to receive its
own warrants in payment of taxes.
Treasurer Kepoikai's return from Maui
will have to be awaited for an authori-
tative explanation of the matter.
Carl Smith, representing the Attor-
ney General in the Funokoshi case at
Hilo is making a fight with affidavit,
accept Chester Doyle as Japanese in
terpreter. 1t is thought by some legal
minds, however, that the Circuit
Judges privilege of rhoosing his court
interpreters is absolute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18

CFrom Wednesdays Daily

Various land sales by judicial author
| ity have been postponed. The weather
conspires with dull times to hold real
estate down.
Discounting of Treasury warrants, as
a special line OF business for its clients
may be taken up by the Henry Water
house Trust Co.
Chief Engineer Thurston has promul-
gated, Win the approval of the Fire
Commissioners, regulations for the Hoo
nol,ilu Fire Department
The many friends of Mrs. II. C.
Brown, Secretary of the Y. w. C. A,
will be glad to learn that she is recov-
ering from her very severe illness.
There is commotion I'm Home Rule
ranks over the rough kick-out of Curtis
p. Iaukea and a fierce contest of the
legality of the proceeding is firing up.
Former parishioners of Father Wen
delin at Kalawao have presented him
with a chalice and paten of gold.
Father Wendelin is now stationed at
Lahaina.
TW more japanese, under the blan-
ket indictment of so, came before Judge
Dole yesterday and pleaded guilty to
conspiracy. They were each sentenced
to four months imprisonment.
1t has been arranged to have the APP
preparation bills test case submitted to
the Supreme Court on briefs this week,
and possibly decision may be render
ed within a few days thereafter.
(F'rom Thursdays Daily.)
There was a thunderstorm at sea last
night.
Lon Agnew may leave for the coast
by the next Alameda.
The fair at the Chinese hospital will
take place on the 5th and 9Th of April.
Sixty-nine Chinese gamblers were ar
rested last evening by officer McDuffie.
The engagement of Miss Ellen A.
Holt, daughter of John d. Holt, to
Harry E. Murray, is announced.
j. H. Porteous is returning from
Shanghai to take position in the in
surance department of the Waterhouse
Trust Co.
Kwang Yu Wei, the Chinese Reform
leader, will shortly visit the United
States by way of Victoria, B. c., but
may return by way of Honolulu.
Demurrers to the vouchers indict-
ments were presented before Judge
Robinson by Attorney C. A. Long yes
terday and set for hearing on Mon
day.
Joseph o. Carter was yesterday sworn
before Judge Dole as a commissioner
to select trial jurors for the ensuing
term of the United States District
Court.
Noah Sniffen, who, for twenty years
has been connected with the Kohala
plantation on Hawaii, returned to his
home in the Kinau last Tuesday after
paying a short business trip to Homo
lulu. This is the first time he has been
here for twenty-five years.
The Kohala Ranch Co. has been in
corporated by the members of the
Woods family, with a capital of $4,000,
of which $4,000 is represented by prop
erty in possession. Officers to hold
until the 1905 annual meeting are:
Palmer P. Woods, president; Isabella
Woods, first vice president; James
Frank Woods, second vice president;
Mabel r. Woods secretary; Samuel P.
Woods, treasurer; Howard Bryant,
auditor.