davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-15
IN MY MANY YEARS

experience / have never seen Roses
grown anywhere to surpass, If they
equal. those | am now growing. Or
ders solicited for Cut Flowers and
Floral Designs.
A. G. OELSCHIG,
Both Phones 496.
]. GARDNER. Agent, is Broughton
street, east.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-17
SHAM WALL COLlAPSES
UNDER zOUAVES' WEIGHT
Mimic Soldiers Maintain Their
Perilous Posts Until Captain
Fox Orders Attention"
ESCAPE WITHOUT INJURY

The end of the performance OF the Elks
Minstrels nearly resulted in an accident
last night. The William Z. English
Zouaves had been entertaining the large
audience with magnificent drill and were
preparing to end their performance by
scaling a sham wall
All but two OF the members of the COM
pany had reached the top of the wall in
safety when. without warning. the iron
braces supporting it gave away and the
wall collapsed
The members of the company, being
strictly disciplined, did not move, but re-
manned where they were, with the wall
crushing them against the side of the
theater The curtain was rung down and
Captain Fox ordered his men to descend
one by one. They came down in perfect
order and were Immediately called to at
tentiOn and then it was discovered that
not one had been injured.
DIR. Jaeger, who acts as surgeon for the
zouaves, was on the stage Immediately
after the accident, but there was no need
of his services.
Illustrative of the strict discipline with
which the zouaves are drilled during the
wall-scaling act. one boy is supposed to
fall TO the ground and remain motionless.
He did his part last night and was lying
there when the wall broke, notwithstand-
ing the excitement which occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-17
BUSONI, As POET OF KEYBOARD,
ASTOUNDS HEARERS AT RECITAL
Master Musician Work Is Re1eald6y Pianist Who LoUes HIS
Labor and ImbrssseS Hearers

have listened to his superb interpreted
of the music OF Bach, Chopin, Beethoven
and List without giving way TO burst or
the most genuine enthusiasm
No musician ever heard In Indianapolis,
with the exception Of Paderewskl, has ever
made his audience feel his complete master
ship a. did Busoni- last evening Without
seeming to exert himself in the least he
produced tonal effects that were amazing
and not once throughout the programme
was there a note blurred or a passage IN
any way sighted.
His performance was that of one having
supreme authority, ana yet IL was not
the exhibition of one who wished 10 i'm
press his own powers upon his auditors.
He was seated at his piano for the pur-
pose of giving expression 10 some of the
grandest music ever created-for that pur-
pose and no other, 1t secondhand he pro-
eeeded to perform his beloved work with
his whole heart and soul.
To describe Complementary the pro-
gramme and its artistic rendition would be
scarcely possible in a brief newspaper re
view. 1t opened with two OF Busonis own
transcriptions from Bach, interpreted with
shading that was as delicate and contrasts
that were as true as could well be mag
ined. The "Apassionata" sonata in +
minor. a Beethoven number of which Blu
soni is very fond. was magnificently per-
formed, the first two movements being given
with refined taste and Imagination and the
finale with wondrous power that almost
brought the audience to its feet Works
OF Chopin made up the second half OF the
dered as an encore at the end of the pro-
gramme in response to the vociferous hand
elappings and cries of Bravo from the
enthused hearers Six short studies (Opus
30 OF Chopin were of particular interest
to the many music students present and
they surely learned more from the master
performance than they could possibly learn
in a long course of schooling. Busoni
played these studies as If he dearly loved
them. and it was a delight to listen 10
readings with so much of the heart in them
nfh he Dol
lade, in O. minor, the Nocturne, in ID fiat,
and the thrilling A-flat Polonase, all OF
which were given renditions that were thor
oughly saturated with musical genius, the
Polonaise falling upon the ear as If IL were
being played by an orchestra. The List
number, given as an encore. was the
'Campanella"-a composition showing the
great pianist's remarkable fleetness and
surety of finger.
The audience seemed loath 10 allow Buson
to leave the instrument, and was not con-
tent until he had bowed his acknowledg-
ments many times. 1t was a recital long &c
be remembered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-17
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR
NEW GUARD ARMORY
Members of FIRST Battalion Staff
Propose to Erect Structure III
the Near Future.

A meeting OF the officers of the Indian
apolis battalion of the Indiana National
Guard and the officers of the different COM
panies viii be held next week TO take pre-
limiDg steps toward the erection of an
armory. for which purpose there is already
a fund OF $500 over $3.50 of which was
raised by the carnival last year.
Plans for the building TO be erected at
cost of $4,000 have been prepared by
Architect II. c. Brubaker. and will, in all
probability. be accepted at next weeks
meeting At the recommendation of Adju-
tant General Ward site will probably be
purchased I'm the neiShborhood of North
Illinois street and Fall creek
At first those promoting the armory
scheme, headed by Lieut.. Foster Shirley,
Will endeavor TO get subscriptions from the
regimental and battalion officers and mem
bers Of the local companies. Later stock
will be issued. with plan of redeeming the
stock by means OF the revenue derived by
renting the armory for dance and meeting
purposes. Another reason advanced for the
Fall creek location is that there is plenty
OF open ground within easy marching dis
lance for drill purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-17
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY

1T was shameful thing to do-shameful
and unjustified." he Missed, scowling at
lima in manner that was almost direct
accusation. Then, perceiving that his
wrath was calculated TO disclose his per-
sonal interest in the matter to Nolborth,
he muttered a sullen Good night and
stalked out of the salon.
From their reception of his narrative OF
the supposed hoax Volborth gathered sew
eral points: first, that Boris had not no.
ticed the disappearance of Anna Tehlgo rlii
from the stage, and therefore presu mao!y
did not himself know her; secondly, that
lima was till then quite in the dark as 10
her warning having been attended with
any results; and thirdly, that her look OF
horror on seeing RestOfsk open the warn
ing sprang from the fear that 1t was being
delivered TOO late TO be of service. IL al
tended TO confirm his theory that she had
sent the warning Immediately after the
incident OF the telegram, her quick Wit nav
ing supplied in the Introduction of the new
singer, of which she CHANGED 10 know,
under which she believed Boris to be.
And now for the second time that day
the police agent and the maid OF honor
were left confronting each other with
sense of war between them. Volborth
thought that he had gained his end, ana
that by exploiting his revised version or the
event of the evening he had widened the
breach between the former lovers. 1t was
not his cue TO affect to notice DubroWskl
agitation, nor was it Ilma's entirely 10
ignore il.
Boris has really had a trying day; he
does not seem quite himself tonight, she
said, preparing to go to her own apart
mentS.
volborth sprang to open the door.
do you think SOP he said. 1T struck
me that he seemed exceedingly fuli OF
youthful-what shall we call them-high
spirits
lima made no reply; and there. was no
sound in the great chamber but the Swish
of her court train as Nolborth preceded
her TO the door and flung il open. bowlng
low as she passed him. Then suddenly she
turned, and, looking him squarely III the
eyes. seemed TO be searching his neither
soul.
''You are a clever man. Monsieur Vol,
borth, but believe that l understand you,
she said.
And you, mademoiselle, are clever
woman, but | do not profess TO understan9
YOU" he replied adding softly to himself
as he watched the graceful figure down the
corridor, lat least, not your loyalty TO
that faithless cub
Then he. too. sought his own room, but
not to sleep He sat far into the night
waiting for telegram of which the taclll-
ties placed at his disposal would enable the
delivery; but the clock on the keep-toWer
of the Hofburg had chimed four when the
cipher message was brought to him, to TINS
effect
Yours received Congratulations. But
regret Olga Palitzin left Petersburg, osten-
sibly for Brussels, yesterday American
Colonel Delavel accompanied her.
'[Signedl Granovitch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-17
FRESH COMPLAINT MADE
ON IMPROVEMENT CAMPS
Wage Question Referred to Gov
ernor and Complaints Received
from Workrnen.
MUST COMPLY WITH LAW

While State officials are celebrating on
the Shut Improvement Company's railroad
camps in Dearborn county, fresh COM
plants have been made which may re-
open the investigation and cause stringent
action from the Governor.
1t is charged by employees that their
wages are not forthcoming after the three
days notice required by the company. and
one complainant. in a letter referred to the
Governor yesterday, declares that his wages
have been held up by his employers for
over a week, although he gave the required
three days notice before quitting the COM
panys service:
State Labor Commissioner Mccormack,
when seen concerning the matter, said yes
terday: II think that the question will be
finally settled soon and that this should
result in ending the wage question The
company ought to be made to comply with
the law"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-17

In a memorable recital at the PrOpylaeum
last night Ferrucio Busoni. a poet of the
keyboard demonstrated 10 Indianapolis
audience of thoughtful concert-gOers that
there are more things in a piano-forte than
are dreamed OF in the philosophy of the
ordinary piano virtuoso. Most of those
who attended the recital were prepared for
a revelation in the Interpretation of piano
music, for they had heard Rudolph CAM
in fine programme several weeks ago and
had since learned that CAM was but the
pupil and Busoni the master. The per-
Torrance of last evening more than full
filed expectations in every way, for it
was mastery from beginning TO end.
The newcomer proved to be thoroughly
in accord with his poetic name-Ferrucio
Benvenuto Busoni is his name in full-for
If ever a musician impressed his hearers
with the poetry of music that musician was
the interesting artist who sat at his piano
last night so deeply absorbed in his work
that it appeared doubtful at times if he
realized the presence of anybody else in
the hall. 1t seems that the day of the
sane pianist has come at last.
Raoul Pugno. Rudolph CAM and all of
the virtuosi of the first rank that have
played before an indianapolis public dur
ing the last year have shown that 10 be a
genius Of the keyboard it is not necessary
10 be burdened with endless affectations;
and now comes Busoni, the greatest of them
all, with the utmost simplicity marking
his wonderful display of pianistic power.
Absolute sincerity is the basis of this
mans piano playing; there is not the slight
est suggestion of trickery-no playing to
the gallery. With touch both delicate
and refined he does not lack immense power
and strength, and the excellence of his
performance last night was both in his
technique and conception. A beautiful.
warm, and above all. poetic tone, an infal-
libe memory and absolute surety are the
qualities which this great artist possesses
in a most unusual degree. That he should
have received an ovation from the audience
was the most natural thing in the world,
for no assembly of music lovers could
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-17
WRECKED BANKS TELLER
PRODUCES THE BOOKS md
EXPOSES BIG SHORTAGES
(CONCLUDED PROM FIRsT PAGEl

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
voived had been changed. He replied that
the first figures had been changed.
Mr.. Thomas said that he did not know
who hand changed the records in the bank
books as he could not identify the figures
Another bit of evidence pressed by the
prosecution was the overdrawn account of
the Elkhart Egg Case Company. Accord
ing TO their passbook Thomas said that
they were 0verdrawn to the amount of &c.
1850 The balance, he said, was taken from
the checks and deposits.
The testimony OF Thomas during the
morning session of the court bore more di-
rectly upon Brodrick. He told of a meet
ing in the bank on the night before the
called from his home at midnight and
asked to come TO the bank where were
Brodrick, Collins and j. Walter Brown. He
was asked to balance the accounts of the
bank, which he did.
TOLD TO KEEP QUIET.
The journal was introduced and the work
done by the cashier that night turned to.
There was a long list of loans made on
Nov. IL, amounting TO almost $4,000. and an
entry of $4,000 of stocks and bonds pur-
chased" 1t was shown that the long list
of loans marked as paid on Nov. II were
loans made to F. d. Brodrick, nephew of
Brodrick, and other paper Endorsed by the
Elkhart Paper Company, in which the of
ficers of the bank were interested Thomas
said that the negotiations and instructions
were given him by Brodrick and Collins
and he counted the money as il was handed
out to him by them.
He said the meeting that night lasted
from until o'clock: After the bank
closed Thomas said that Brodrick met him
outside the bank and said, The less YOU
know about this affair the better for YOU -
The court adjourned at o'clock yester-
day until . o'clock this morning, when
Thomas will again be placed upon the
stand. He is considered one of the most
important witnesses in the case
Brodrick again sat with his ATTORNEYS
during the day yesterday. ]. Walter Brown
sat with them also. Collins followed the
proceedings from outside the railing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-17
POLICEMEN DRILL FOR
ST. PATRICKS DAY MARCH
West Point Army Tactics Are En-
ployed by Officers Preparatory
to Parade.

Gee. pipe de soldiersl Amt dey fine?"
law. forget il, dem amt soldiers. 'Deys
coppers''
This from two small boys at Washington
and Alabama streets last night. Under the
command of Captain Martin Hyland. aided
and abetted by Sergeants Green Hagerman
and Frank Giblin, sixteen policemen
marched. counter-marched and did other
things done at West Point and other places.
on Alabama street in front OF the police
station.
And the policemen perspired and drilled
hard. To-day they Will be at the head of
the sons of Erin when the st. Patrick 5
day parade starts. Many of the men i'm
the platoon OF police are sons of "ould
Erin and they will be at their best when
they come down the street this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-17
WORLDS FAIR EXHIBIT
BY .SHORTRIDGE PUPILS
Bound Volumes of Work Will Be
Shown at Exhibition at
St. Louis.

For several weeks past the pupils and
teachers of Shortridge High School have
been preparing exhibition work for the
St. Louis fair.
Eight one-page compositions have been
selected, one from each grade of English
in the school These, together with copy
of the Daily Echo, some maps drawn by
Sab Flu Kiung. son of the Chinese am
bassador to the fair. and some selections
from the art department will constitute
the first part of the exhibition.
The second part will consist of twelve
bound volumes, containing some of the
best work of the students.
The third part of the exhibit will consist
of chemistry notebooks. and a composite
notebook, all phases of work done in phys
les by several pupils
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-17
Sprinkle Streets in Districts.

To give small contractors a cha nee TO
bid on the new sprinkling contract, the
Board of Public Works, in adopting speci-
fcations for the contract for sprinkling
the city's unimproved streets at yester-
days meeting. divided the city into six
districts. each one OF which will be bid
upon separately. Bids on the sprinkling
contracts viii be received by the board
April 1. Macadamized streets. which have
heretofore been sprinkled under separate
contract. are included with ''unimproved
streets in the specifca tions for the new
work. \ fine OF sl5 against the Indianap-
oils Street sweeping Company for faulty
sweeping done on March was advocated
10 the board by Chief Inspector Fred Lehr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-17
CREEKS MUST END WAR.
Street Vendors Fight and Police
Take Them in Hand.

The police are determined that the ped
dlers of this city must stop fighting among
themselves or go out of business. The ma
jority of the candy men and vendors Of
hot ''wieners" are Greeks, and they fasten
on one corner and beat off all others of
their craft who may wish to sell there
Several Greeks have been badly cut and
beaten in fights of this kind. The law re-
curing that peddlers must keep moving is
being enforced.
Two Greeks We're arrested yesterday for
standing too long in one place and selling
their wares. AT police station they gave
the names of j. a. Brown and George
BeuOla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-17
FATHER IN PRISON md
HIS FAMILY DESTITUTE
Charity Society Probes Case of
Mother and Children, Ill
and Penniless.

officials for the Charity Organization So
ciety investigated the report that the
family of William Kuhn, 53l Garfield street.
was in destitute circumstances. The Off
Gals found the conditions even worse than
they had been pictured The mother was
taken to the hospital Tuesday dangerously
i'll and two of the children were sent 10 the
Eleanor Hospital. The other little ones.
not having clothing 10 protect them from
the cold were unable to attend school and
were forced to stay at home while the
father was in prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-17
+. L. GATES BUYS
INLAY CITY TIMES

Mr. Frank l.. Gates. formerly general
superintendent of the Indianapolis Sentinel
and more recently connected with the for
eign advertising department of the Indian
apolis Journal has purchased the Inlay
City Times. of Inlay City. Mich. and will
leave to-day for that city.
The paper. which is the organ OF its coun-
~. is an old established sheet and was
recently installed in a new home. a modern
building of the latest design. Mr.. Gates
becomes the owner OF the building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-17
MINISTER EULOGIZES
VETERAN MAIL CLERK
War Record of James Watson Is
Referred to at Funeral by
Pastor.

At the funeral services held at the home
of the late James Watson yesterday after
noon under the auspices of George II.
Thomas Post of the e. A r., the Rev. ID.
r. Lucas offieiated. and in speaking of Mr..
Watson referred TO his four years service
in the Eighth Illinois Infantry in the civil
war. During the thirty-fve years preced-
ing the civil war Mr.. Watson was en-
ployed in the railway mail service. After
the funeral, at which large number were
present, the body was taken 10 Charleston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-17
O'BRIEN APPEALS CASE.
Dearborn County Apportionment
Contest in Supreme Court.

Chairman William III. O'Brien, of the
Democratic states committee, has carried
his litigation, relative TO the Dearborn coun-
ty apportiOnment, To the Supreme Court.
His petition against John Ulrch, clerk of
the Dearborn Circuit Court. and other
court officials. filed yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-17

The report Of the Board of Safety for the
year 1905 was submitted 10 the board at its
meeting yesterday by Edward Mclaughlin.
clerk. IL shows that OF the s4So, 394 IS ap-
propriated 20 the public safety department.
use for the year a balance of unexpended
funds amounting 10 $i0,6S6.30 was paid back
TO the city treasury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-17

ITO BE Continued Tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1904-04-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

SEALED PROPOSALS indorsed proposals for Building Material
 etc." and addressed to Chas. w. Good man, Superintendent U. S. Indian School, Phoenix, Arizona, will be re- ceived by him at the school until two o'clock D. m. of Wednesday. March 23, 1904, for furnishing and delivering at the school, as may be required during the fiscal year ending June 90, 1904. 74,000 feet of lumber, 30,0O0 lath. 5S,000 shingles, 62 windows and doors, 10 transoms, 1S0 barrels of lime, 200 bar rels of cement, 125.000 brick, one cen trifugal pump Capacity 360 gallons per minute), 455 pounds of electric wiring. eco rosettes and sockets, 2,6O0 insula- tors, brackets and tubes, PIP switches, plugs and cleats. 1000 feet of drop cord, 1,200 feet of moulding, 12 dry batteries, 15 lead traps, 400 feet of soil pipe, Il closets, slop-sinks, bath tubs and radiators, besides a quanti- ty of tees, els, etc, full list and de- scription of which may be obtained at the school. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, or any part of any bid, if deemed for the best inter- est of the service. All articles offered under a contract will be subject to a rigid inspection. Each bid must be ac-
Arizona republican., 1904-04-04

companied by a certified cheek or draft upon some United States depository or solvent national bank. made payable to the order of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. for at least per cent of the amount of the proposal. which check or draft will be forfeited Co the United States in case any bidder or bidders receiving an award shall fail 10 promptly execute contract with good and sufficient sureties; otherwise to be returned to the bidder Bids accompanied by cash in lieu of certi- fled check will not be considered
 For further information apply 10 Chas. w. Goodman. Supt
 A. c. TONNER,
 Acting Commissioner. First publication March 1. 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-04
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE STODDARD INCORPORATING COM

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That we. whose hands are hereunto affixed. do hereby asso- ciate ourselves together for the pur- pose of forming corpor raticn under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and to that end make the following statement:
 FIRST: The names of the corpcr- ators are Isaac T. Stoddard, Roy S. Goodrich and Mary M. Stoddard and the name of the Corporation shall be STODDARD INCORPORATING COM PANY. The principal place within the Territory of Arizona in which the business of said Corporation is to be transacted is Phoenix, Maricopa Coun- ty Arizona, and the corporation may establish branch offices either within or without the Territory of Arizona where meetings of the Board of Di- rectors may be held.
 SECOND: The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this Cooperation is as follows, to-wit.
 To perform all acts necessary or expedient to organize and maintain corporations under the laws Of the Territory of Arizona, and to conduct such business of these or other domes- tic corporations or foreign corporations doing business in the Territory of Arizona as. shall be consistent with the business of a general incorporating company; and to do all acts and things
Arizona republican., 1904-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Homestead Entry No. 293S. Depar-- ment of the Interior, Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, March 10, 1904. Notice IS hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of the Dis trict Court at Phoenix, Arizona. on Thursday. April IA. 1904, viz: William R. Norton. of Phoenix, Arizona, for the N. E. IA N. w. A, W. F N. E. A & s. F. H N. E. K Sec. 32, T. 3-N., R. BE-. c. x s. R. E. & NJ. He names the follow ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of sad 'and viz: Frank l.. Howard. of Phoe- nix. Arizona, John Jay Howard, of Phoenix, Arizona. Franklin w. Dom, of Phoenix, Arizona, Allison r. Donn, of Phoenix. Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register
 tFirst publication March 12. l904.)