davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-05
GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC.

Has stood the test Twenty-Five years.
The first and original tasteless chill
tonic. so cents. ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-05

Graybeard is found at all drug stores.
81 bottle, for IS. Graybeard Pills
little treasures-25 cents.-ad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-14
THREE NEGRO THUGS SHOOT,
SAT And ROB RAILWAY MAN
Despite \ sistance, Their Victim Is
Overpo, red and Search for
Trio Is Fruitless.
POLICE VAIN SEARCHERS

In resisting an attempt made by three
burly negroes to hold him up and rob him
Jennings Brennan. baggagemaster on the
l. & V. Railroad, was shot in the head and
seriously wounded in the Pennsylvania
yards about o'clock yesterday morning
Brenham was taken TO his home at 81
South Arsenal avenue.
Brenham was going out on an early
morning train and was on his way TO his
car when the shooting occurred. In lit
tie office standing in the yards the bag
gage and road men keep their reports
Brenham entered the building to get his
reports when he was acCosted by one of
the three negroes, who asked him the way
10 the Belt Railroad. Brennan told them
and paid no further attention TO the
negroes.
When he stepped from the building one
negro showed a revolver In his face, COM
up his hands. Brennan threw a tin box.
which held his papers with all his strength
at the negro.
Dodging the box the negro fired, the bull
let striking Brenham in the head. AS he
fell to the ground the other negroes at
tackled him and searched his clothes. They
found ST. which they took and then fed
east along the railroad companys tracks.
Hearing the shot fired several railroad
men hurried TO the place and the police
were notified. Captain Kinney and the
entire detective force with Bicyclemen
Morgan and Simon hurried to the place,
but the negroes escaped. 1t is believed
they the same negroes who earlier
i'm the night beat and robbed NJ +. Julian
employed in the !. = V. Railway oil house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-14
FORTY PASSENGERS ARE
REPORTED LOST AT SEA
Steamer Propatia, with Wealthy
Parisians, Is Missing Off
Nova Scotia Coast.
SEARCH TO BE MADE

HALIFAX, N. s., March 13.-No news
having been received from the French
steamer Propatia since she left st. Pierre,
Miquelon, for Halifax. fourteen days ago,
fears are now entertained that she has met
with disaster. She should have reached
this port March 3 The Propatia carried
a crew of twenty men, under command of
Captain Laionreade and on board were
forty passengers. an unusually large com
plement for this season OF the year. Among
the passengers, IL is stated, were a num-
ber of wealthy Parisians bound for their
homes in France.
None of the incoming steamers have
sighted the Propatria. Telegraph in
quiries have been made at ports along the
eastern shore of Nova Scotia from this
city to North Sidney. but no news of the
missing craft has been received.
The Red Cross liner Rosalind, under COM
mand of Captain Clark, arrived here to-
night from st. Johns. New FOundland. The
Rosalind came over the same course the
Propatrfa should have taken, but Captain
Clark says he saw no signs of the miss
ing steamer.
The Plant Steamship Company. represent
atiVe of the Propatria still hold out the
hope that the steamer is in the ice, but
shipping. men say there is but a slight
chance of her being afioat Even should
the vessel be afoat her passengers and
crew must be starving, as she was never
provisioned for more than six days and
carried a limited supply of coal.
Ii was reported tonight that negotiations
are In progress to charter the steamer Har-
law to go out in search of the Propatria
The steamers Elliott and Brittanic, which
were caught in the ice off Whitehead have
been released and made port uninjured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-14
JUDGE MORRIS WINS
IN SHELBY COUNTY WAR
Rushville Man Nominated by Dem
ocratS, Who Rebuke the
George Ray Faction.
WRAY LOSES AT HOME

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, March Bone of
the bitterest contests ever engaged in by
the Democrats of Shelby county was
brought to a close Saturday evening at 6
o'clock when the polls were closed on the
primary. The two factions of the party
the Ray and anti-Ray-had been working
for their candidates for the last tive months,
the contest being waged more fiercely as
time progressed.
The polls were opened at o'clbck in the
morning, and the party workers for both
sides were up early getting out the vote.
Most of the livery rigs were engaged and
efforts were made TO get out the entire vote
of the party. The result of the contest was
the defeat of Albert Wray for the nominal
ton of Judge in the Sixteenth judicial dis
trict. Douglas Morris carrying Shelby coun-
", according to unofficial returns, by SIS
majority.
The remainder of the ticket nominated
was: Prosecuting attorney, Charles A.
Hack, he having no opposition; representa-
tive David f. Poer; sheriff, John Butler;
treasurer. Charles Theobald; surveyor.
Perry Harris; coroner, Warren l.. Snider;
commissioners. Thomas W. Jackson and
James S. Atwood.
RUSHVILLE, Ind, March 13-Less than
half a hundred of the two thousand Demo-
cratic voters of Rush county cast their bal
lots for Albert Wray who sought to be
nominated Judge of this circuit in the
Shelby Rush county primaries yesterday.
Judge Morris was chosen by big majority,
receiving /. .SS4 votes TO 40 for Wray in this
county. Hack. candidate for prosecutor. re-
ceived 1,7S9 votes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-14
BRAzEN DISREGARD OF LAW
IS UNCLOAKED IN SALOONS
"Wide-Open" Policy Continues
Despite Efforts to Prosecute
Violators of Nicholson Law.
SIDE DOORS ARE OPEN

Despite the promises made by Mayor
Hoffman that if elected to office, he would
see the Nicholson law strictly enforced,
many saloons were open last night and
doing a good business.
Although the Journal has exposed several
of the worst dives in the city. all of them
were open for business last night, and ap-
parently not fearing an interruption from
the police.
The Savoy Hotel, formerly known as the
Union Station Hotel, was open, but things
were quiet.
At Burkhardt's place, at Meridian and
South streets business was fairly good.
The back door of this place has been closed,
and entrance to the saloon is gained
through a doorway in the front of the
building on Madison avenue. The district
patrolmen pass the place several times dur
ing the night but no attempt has been
made to close it, despite exposures printed
in this newspaper.
A crowd of men were busily engaged in
playing cards in this place. When person
enters the place from Madison avenue it is
necessary to pass through a small room
fitted with tables and chairs, and with win
dows opening the avenue, to get into
the Sunday barroom.
The loud laughing of the players in the
game could be heard the street plainly.
and the district patrolmen passed the build
ing just before the Journal reporters were
there.
There was not a saloon in the business
section of the city that was closed last
night In many of the places entrance was
gained through the front doors, and the
drinks sold openly in the licensed barrooms.
In other places the bars were moved up
stairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-14
CONSIDERATION OF THE
THIRD RUSSIAN BISHOP
Raphael Hawaeeny, Archiman-
drite, Made Bishop of Brook
lyn in that Borough.
IMPOSING CEREMONIAL

NEW YORK, March BIN accordance
with the decision of the Holy Synod, at
ST. Petersburg, a third bishop was added
to-day to the Russian Orthodox Church in
America, when Raphael Hawaeeny, arch
imandrite, pastor of the Syrian Arabic
Church of St Nicholas, of Brooklyn be-
came Bishop Raphael. the first of his faith
to be cOnsecrated in America. At least
1900 worshipers and sightseers so jammed
the building that with the heat of hundreds
Of burning tapers three women tainted just
before the actual conservation of the new
bishop.
Bishop Tikhon, of North America and
Bishop Innocent, of Alaska. attired in robes
heavy with gold and silver designs in
needlework and wearing their mitres of
gold, studded with jewels, sat together
upon throne facing the altar. To the
right. representing the Car, head of the
church, were A. n. Bobbroff, secretary of
the imperial embassy. and Count Nicholas
De Lodygensky, consul general at New
York.
Previous to the reading of the gospels,
wearing the imperial orders of St. Vladimir
and ST. Ann, led the nominated bishop to
the enthroned bishops. They, taking his
hands, led him TO the holy table through
the royal gates TO the inner temple There
he knelt while the bishops placed their
hands upon his head and invoked the Holy
Ghost TO descend and bless him.
AS the nominated bishop knelt at the
inner table of the sacrament, Bishop Tx
hon. bearing upon his head the holy
gospels placed them upon the head of the
kneeling priest, who rose TO be questioned
three times to his belief in the creed of
the church. His replies being satisfactory.
the priests took from him the priestly vest
ments and robed him in the insignia of the
higher Office these being seven, including
the golden bracelets. called manuples, sym
bolic of the fetters binding the church.
His crown was placed upon his head and
he walked from the inner sanctuary
bishops who sang in unison the axions,
"He Deserveth." The three bishops kissed
one. another and jointly blessed the clergy.
acolytes, and assembled people, who sang
| the axiOns.
Bishop Raphael ranks the bishop of
Brooklyn and second prelate in the Aleutian
/ diocese
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-14
WHY THE ADMIRAL DID
NOT CALL ON MORALES
Dewey Explains that Fighting
Was in Progress and There Were
Casualties in the City.
SENT OFFICIAL RESPECTS

WASHINGTON, March 13. Admiral
Dewey, who with several members of the
general staff and Assistant Secretary
Loomis of the State Department, is now at
Havana, has telegraphed the Navy Depart
ment the reasons why he failed TO call on
President Morales of San Domingo when
the party were in San DOMINICAN waters
several days ago. The failure to visit
caused considerable surprise at that time.
1t appears that there was lighting in
progress in the vicinity on the day the
party was there and for that reason the
admiral did not deem it advisable TO make
an official visit. During the forenoon there
were several casualties in San Domingo
city from the fighting then in progress.
This was caused from shots crossing the
river through which the boat must pass
and as more fighting was expected during
the afternoon the admiral gave up the
projected visit.
The admiral. however. sent his respects
TO President Morales by United States Min
lister Powell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-14
RUSSIA WAS AROUSED
OYER AMERICAN RUMOR

ST. PETERSBURG, March 13.-The cir
culation here OF an untrue report 10 the
effect that the Washington Cabinet had
decided to support the protest OF the COM
mander OF the United States gunboat
Helena, now at Nieu-Chwang, against the
action OF the Russian authorities I'm sink
ing Chinese junks in the channel of the
Lao river and that Washington would
notify Russia that the neutrality Of Nieu-
Chwang must be respected, has created
something of a furry.
The Novoe Nremya makes this the sub
ject of an editorial article entitled More
American Meddling," In which IL Is con-
tended that as Nieu-Chwang Is within
Manchuria and is only six miles distant
from the railroad TO Port Arthur. Russia
has perfect right TO take defensive meas
ures there and that unless the United
States is seeking a cause OF quarrel IL
would not insist on supporting the protest
of the commander. Fortunately denial of
this story reached here tonight I'm time
TO head of what might have proved a
fresh cause of irritation.
Prince Mashchersky, writing in the
Grashdanin. a weekly newspaper OF st.
Petersburg, predicts that General Bobrskoff,
governor general OF Finland. is 20 be ap-
pointed minister OF war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-14
ILLNESS CLEARS MYSTERY
OVER ARMY LIEUTENANT 7
Inspecting Officer Hawkins Is at
Home of Major Emery in
This City.
ABSENCE is EXPLAINED

Lieut. F. b. Hawkins. of the Twenty
seventh Infantry, who left Fort Sheridan
TO ccme to the city TO inspect part of the
Indiana National Guard, is i'll at the home
of Major Emery, 3225 North Illinois street.
Major Emery, who also is of the Twenty
seventh Infantry and who served in the
Philippines with the lieutenant, has notified
the adjutant of the regiment at Chicago
that the lieutenant is with him.
Fears had been expressed that Lieuten-
ant Hawkins had met with foul play while
en- route to this city. He was taken Sc
riously i'll on the train and went directly
to the Claypool Hotel upon his arrival
here. Major Emery found him there last
Friday and removed him TO his home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-14
AMERICAN ENGINEERS
ENTERTAINED IN CUBA
Minister Squiers Gives Reception
for Passengers of Prinzessin
Victoria Luise.

HAVANA, March 13.-The members of
the American Institute of Mining Engi-
neers who, with their wives and families,
are touring the West Indies on board the
Hamburg American line steamer Prinzessin
Victoria Luise, were entertained at a re-
ception to-day at the residence of United
States Minister Squires at Marianao, a
suburb of Havana.
Assistant Secretary of State Loomis, who
accompanied Admiral Dewey to Santo Do
mingo, on board the Maydower is staying
at the Squres's home. He is TO leave to-
morrow for Washington on the Mayhower
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-14
MILITIA TO BE TAKEN
FROM SPRINGFIELD
State Troops No Longer Needed
on Scene of Late Race Rioting
Relic Hunters Visit City.

SPRINGFIELD. o.. March 13-It has been
decided by the authorities here and at Co.
lumbus that the remaining seven compa-
nies of state militia. which were called here
by the recent race riots, may be safely
dispensed with, and all the troops will ac-
cordingly leave here in the morning. All
these companies belong to the Second in
fantry, o. n. G.. The city has been thronged
all day with strangers. who have carried
away with them relics from the jail. levee
districts and the pole on which Murderer
Dixon was hanged. The pastors of prac-
tically all the churches in the city preached
on the lessons to be drawn from the lynch
ing, and mass meeting was held in the
Y. NJ. G.. A. auditorium
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-14
CHURCH DOORS LOCKED
AGAINST THE PASTOR
Radical Step Taken in Factional
Fight of Baptist Congrega-
ton at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 13-The cli-
max of a bitter factional fight among the
members of Meade Baptist Church. in South
Louisville, came to-day at the Sunday
school hour, when the teachers and children
gathered in front of the building and found
the doors locked and the janitor standing
guard to prevent their entrance.
The janitor, Charles Coon a member Of
one of the factions. became angry when the
pastor asked him to unlock the church
doors and told the Rev. Mr.. Leonard that
he had locked the doors by order of the
church trustees and that there would be no
services in the church until new pastor
had been chosen. The doors remained closed
during the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-14
BANDIT MARX ADMITS
MORE OF HIS CRIMES
Says He Was Implicated in the
Robbery of Tower w, Near
Chicago, Four Years Ago.
HAD KILLED FIVE MEN

CHICAGO, March 15.-Gustave Marx, one
of the three car-barn bandits now under
sentence of death. declared in a confession
made to-day that he was one of three
men who held up the Chicago & Northwest
ern express train at Tower w, near De Kalb.
four years ago. The crime. which has
passed into history as one of the most
desperate ever committed in about Chi
cago. has never been fastened on any one
of the numerous suspects arrested and the
identity of the bandits has remained a
mystery to the police until now.
Marx says both his confederates in the
crime are dead and refuses to give their
names. One of them he declares. died
with his boots on The railway authorities
admitted a loss of $4,000 by the robbery.
Marx says the robbers secured only 5000,
the rest of the money having been destroyed
by the explosion of dynamite used to crack
the safe.
In sort of a footnote to this startling
confession, Marx admits killing five men
in his career of crime.
Besides Johnson. killed at the car barns,
Detective Quinn. killed at the time of my
arrest, and Otto Bauder, whom Roeski is
generally supposed to have killed, L have
killed two other men," said Marx
Eight years ago Neidermier and I went
to GAINESVILLE, Wis, to rob train, and hid
our dynamite alongside the track. track
walker, railroad detective, L have never
learned which, came up and asked us what
we were doing there. 1 shot him and we
threw his body into the Rock river. The
| other man whom 1 killed had done
criminal work with in Michigan. 1 met
him at Camp Goldfield, Col, when Neider-
mier and | were there last fall He knew
| too much about me and 1 killed him and
| left his body lying in the suburbs of the
camp. Both these crimes can be verified
| by the police"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-14
GENERAL KUROPATKIN'S
WELCOME At MOSCOW

MOSCOW. March l3.-The day General
Kuropatkin spent here was marked by
demonstrations rivaling those OF ST. Peters
burg Immediately after arriving he went
to the Sergius monastery. where he ATTENDED
a TIE Deum~' After this service ne was
conducted TO the abbot's cell. where he was
blessed with the ancient ikon OF sergius.
The numerous bells OF the monastery and
the churches pealed out as he drove away.
Returning 10 Moscow the general pro-
ceeded TO the governors palace. where ne
spent several hours In receiving .deputations
OF peasants. merchants and mobiles. well
as the city elders, who were headed by thu
senior elder OF all Russia
From the palace the general was driven
10 the mobiles assembly rooms where he
replied TO the greeting OF Prince Troubetz-
CONTINUED ON PAGE ?. COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-14
IS NOT 4 MEMBER OF
THE MORMON CHURCH
Former Senator J. L. RawlMs, of
Utah, Sends a Denial of Judge
Hiles's Testimony.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. March l3.-
Former United States Senator Rawlins to-
day sent the following dispatch to Chair
man Burrows. of the Smoot investigation
committee. relative 10 the testimony OF
Judge ogden Hiles. OF this city. before the
committee yesterday:
Judge Hiles's statement that l am a
member OF the Mormon Church is unquali-
fiedly false / do not believe In any of its
doctrines. dogmas or revelations. Have no
affiliations with IL. Such has been my atti-
tude in public and in private for thirty
years. Give this publicity in your proceed
ings."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-14
WAGON MAKERS WILL
STRIKE At ROCHESTER,
About 700 Men to Go Out on
Question of Time, Wages and
Union Recognition.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, March 13-Wagon
makers employed in the thirty-one carriage
factories in this city and who are members
of the Carriage and Wagon Makers Union,
announce that they will go on strike to-
morrow. About 200 men are employed in the
different carriage factories in the city, and
1t is expected that about half of these will
go out.
Last week the men made a demand for
a nine-hour day and 10 per cent advance
in wages. The differences also involve the
recognition of the union, and the use of the
union label.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-14
"HALL OF FAME" FOR
WOMEN At THE FAIR
Representatives of Ultra-Fashion-
able Society in Many Cities to
Be Pedestaled There.

ST. LOUIS, March 1S.-It is announced
that st. Louis is to have woman's hall of
fame.
Board of Women Managers at a recent
meeting. and it is expected that Mrs. Man
ming. president of the board. will announce
tee appointed to pass upon the number and
character of the celebrities. The require
ment for the new hall will be that every
woman represented in il shall be promi-
nent member of present uitra-fashionable
society in one of the representative Ameri-
can cities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-14
MADDEN PAID 4 HIGH
PRICE FOR 4 SPRING

LEXINGTON, Ky, March 13.-Turfman
John Z. Madden has Just paid probably the
highest price known for spring.
He purchased the farm of James Z. Nc
Cam. who was murdered in ST. Louis, pay
ing $4,000 for eighty acres. He said here
tonight that he did not want the land.
and that he purchased il because it con-
tained a never-failing spring of water ad-
iacent TO his farm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-14
FOR MILES BY
THE IOWA DEMOCRATS

DES MONIES. March 13-About seventy
five Iowa Democrats held a conference last
evening and launched boom for Gen.
Nelson A. Miles for the Democratic nomi-
nation for President. Ii is said that the
Iowa movement is part of a national one
which has been begun by General Miles 5
managers Col A l.. Sorter, of Mason
city, at one time candidate for Congress
from the Fourth district. seemed 10 be the
moving spirit In the meeting, which was
called secretly. The men at the conference
represented nearly the entire Democratic
representation I'm the Iowa Legislature and
many prominent Democrats throughout
Iowa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-14
OHIO RIVER STANDS
ABOVE DANGER LINE
River Standing at Evansville, but
Much Damage Has Been
and VIII Be Done.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. March 13.-The Ohio
river became stationary here tonight at
thirty-six feet, one foot above the danger
line Rain is reported along the Ohio val
ley tonight and the river will soon rise
again. Thousands of acres of wheat are
overfiowed and may be ruined.
The Wabash river will not come to a stand
for several days yet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-14
OFFICIAL RECEPTION
FOR NINE. LOUBET

PARIS. March 14.-According to Gil Bias.
Countess Tornielli-Bruss Divorgano. wife
of the Italian ambassador to France, has
promised Nine. Loubet that she will ar
range for her an official reception in Rome
as the wife of the French President IL
is even affirmed, Gil Bias continues. that
the apartments reserved for Mime. Loubet
are now being prepared, and that the de-
tails of the honors 10 be rendered her are
being studied.
IL has been decided that President Loubet
will go TO Rome the latter part OF April.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-14
END OF THE FLOOD
1T WILKESBARRE

WILKESBARRE, Pa, March 13.-The
vast deluge of water of the past week in
the Susquehanna river has passed into his
tory and tonight the stream in this vicin-
ity has fallen TO less than eighteen feet
above low-water mark. The steam railroad
companies and various street car lines ex-
pect TO resume running on schedule time
some time tomorrow, though it will take
weeks 10 repair their tracks and put them
In good running order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-14
London Hears 1t from the Former
and japanese at Latter Point
Are Excited by 1t.
CURRENT AT TIEN-TSIN
Where 1t Has Taken the Form of
Report That Port Arthur
Has Fallen.
ITO LEAVES FOR KOREA
Plaudits of the People Speed Him
on His Way-Manchuria i'll
State of Anarchy.

LONDON, March 13.-A dispatch to
SLAMS virtually have abandoned Port
Arthur"
SHANGHAI, March 13.-The japanese
citemcnt over report that the Rus
slams have abandoned Port Arthur.
TIEN-TSIN, March I3.-An uncon-
Port Arthur has fallen.