davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
ST. LOUIS B4NDMASTER
UNDER UNION BAN

ST. LOUIS, April 25.-The local Musicians
Union to-day notified William We'll. official
bandmaster of the worlds fair. who was re-
Gently expelled from the union on the
charge of having imported musicians here
from other cities at less than the union
wages. that he would be reinstated under
certain conditions. Among the penalties
assessed against We'll a fine of 81 200
and an agreement 10 employ only st. Louis
musicians in his band. He must also pay
them the worlds fair union wages, S45 a
week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
THIRD JAPANESE
HRWY Modified

BERLIN, April 26.-The Toxic CORE
spondent of the Tageblatt announces the
mobilization of third Japanese army He
says it is now disclosed that a reserve bril-
gade corresponding TO each division of the
active army has been modified Herewith
and that, consequently. each army en-
braces nearly one hundred thousand men
instead of being of the strength previously
assumed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
MOTHER IND SON IRE
HELD FOR MURDER

CROOKSTON, Mimi, April 25.-Mrs Nels
Olson, her son Olaf. aged twenty, and
Charles Gustafson. their hired man, were
arrested to-day in connection with the
death of Nels Olson which occurred March
IL. Examination of the stomach of Olson
showed it to contain a large quantity of
arsenic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
VLADIVOSTOK SQUADRON
ATTACKS GEN-SAN, SINKS
STEAMER, LANDS MARINES

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE0
but 1t is feared many are still being car
ried southwark by the currents. Even in
daylight navigation is dangerous. because
some of the mines float slightly submerged.
Various expedients for freeing the sea of
these derelicts, mostly impractica BILE, have
been suggested, including a search by
neutral warships outside the zone of opera
lions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
STATE TROOPS GUARD
NEGRO IN TEXAS JAIL

AUSTIN, Tex, April 25-An unknown
negro was arrested to-day and identified as
the assailant of Lulu Sandeberg, on Thurs
day last. He was hurried to the county
jail, and the Governor Immediately called
on the local military company as a pre-
cautionary measure. There are many
threats of lynching.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
BURGLARS BREAK INTO
MARYLAND-ST. STORE

Burglars broke in window at the Casro
Fruit Company's store at 210 East Mary
land street and rj1ed the money drawer at
an early hour this morning. Askins and
Duncan responded to a call for the bicycle
notice. but the robbers had effected their
escape. 1t it not known what sum OF
money was stolen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
MEETING PLACES OF
DISTRICTS CHANGED

The places where the district meetings
are to be held during the convention to-day
have been slightly changed, as regards the
way they were first announced. As the new
schedule reads Districts /, 2, 3, 4, and 6
will meet in the Statehouse in. Rooms 40.
ii. II, 5S, 81 and 49, respectively. The Seventh
will hold forth at the courthouse in the
Criminal Court room and the other six,
taken in order. will meet in Rooms 1O2, %,
10 g. 10 and 112 OF the Statehouse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26

wILKESBARRE, Pa, April 25-John
Fallon, of Wilkesbarre. Peter Gildea, of
Hazleton. and Myles Dougherty. of Shamo-
kin. district members OF the national board
of United Mine Workers. have been ordered
TO Indianapolis at once. They left here this
afternoon in order TO reach the national
headquarters some time Tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
Gems and Butler Missing.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Gems valued at
$1,000 have been stolen from the home of
Mrs. Paul Cavi. a wealthy widow who is
prominent In Brooklyn society. The case
was reported to the police early to-day.
They at once began TO search. but with
out success, for butler who had suddenly
disappeared after working In the household
fortnight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
GEO. A. CUNNINGHAM AND
JOSEPH D. OLIVER TO HEAD
THE TICKET AS ELECTORS

ago. strong on state and national issues,
with vigorous Endorsement of President
Roosevelt and the national administration
and similar Endorsement of the state adj
ministration. The delegates to the nation
al convention will be instructed TO vote
for the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt
for President and Senator Beverage Will
be indorsed for reelection.
Following this conference Senator Fair
banks and Senator Beverage were in con-
room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
YOUNG WOMAN'S BODY
FOUND IN THE RIVER

ST. LOUIS. April 25.-The body of
young woman, apparently twenty years of
age. unknown and dressed in garments of
fine texture, was taken from the Mssis-
sippi river here to-day. From indication
the body had been in the river for several
weeks. bruise the forehead was dis
cernible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
Bennett VIII Case Appealed.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 2s-An APP
peal was taken to-day by Mrs. Grace Imo-
gene Bennett and other residuary legatees
under the VIII OF Philo s. Bennett from
the decision OF Judge Cleaveland OF the
Probate Court, by which the application for
the removal IF William j. Bryan as execu-
tor ana trustee was dismissed. The matter
now goes 10 the Superior Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
Body of Suicide Identified.

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y, April 25.-The
body of the young woman known as
Martha Bond, who yesterday committed
suicide by poison after shooting her pet
dog, was to-day identified as that of
Martha Hanlon. who. until recently. was
employed in restaurant in Cincinnati and
whose family said to live in that city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26

PORT ARTHUR, April 25.-The Chicago
Daily News Dispatch boat, flying the Brit
ssh flag, which was boarded and detained
by Russian officers off Port Arthur on
Friday last. has been liberated on condition
that she will not again approach these
coasts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26

GAINESVILLE, Wis. April 25.-The fact
developed to-day that the fire which de-
stroyed the art study plant here was
caused by burglars blowing open the safe.
The loss by the fire was 10000 The in
surance is $4,000. There was money
in the safe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26

Pres. Their. r III. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
a m. 1916 IS 100 S'east. 1t. Rain. 0li
p. M. .29.64 4S 81 N'east. Cloudy. 0.6l
perature, As.
Comparative statement of mean temper
allure and total precipitation on April %
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
Railway Employees win Picnic,

At Sunset Park, Santa Cruz Noun
tains, on next Sunday will be held
the annual picnic of the United
Brotherhood of Railway EMPLOYEES.
Special trains will be provided for the
accommodation of the railway hands
and their numerous friends on the oc-
casion. One of the attractions at the
park will be a tug of war between the
men employed at Third and Townsend
streets and those in Valle<+. The fol-
lowing committee on arrangements has
been intrusted with the management
Of the days outing: J. Z. Murray, H.
L. IdertOn, J. II. Higbee, F. ]. Kleuck,
Frederick Bergstrom, Charles Hegen,
i. Hegen, F. Smith, f. S. Burdick, w.
Crabtree, w. L. Frier, T. T. Delaney,
j. i. Fuller and w. B. Cameron re-
cepton-E. p. Ladorre, w. ]. Swarts,
E f. Cooney, Samuel Thompson, A.
Brown, A L. Shipley, w. F. Long, r.
A. Lennon, Z. Green, Joseph Frates,
@. A. Bracket, p. T. Hallings, +. A.
Boye, Mathew Manning, ]. B. Nc
lntyre and j. Bergstrom; fioor-Harry
Partridge. director; Gordan Gliddon,
Granville Mayhews, ]. D. Dent, A. Z.
Pinching, W. E. Tucker, z. r. Myers,
+. A. La Breck and G.. V. Parsons;
games-William Bland, c. F. Butte,
Charles Arnold, w. L. Shillingford, A.
2. Bentley, John Cusanwich and James
Locke.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
LODGES ADOPT
CONSTITUTION
Sons of st. George Pass
New Fundamental Laws to
Direct Them in Future
WILL MEET IN OAKLAND
Happy Gathering at Banquet
Listens to OratOry and
Music - Jewel Presented

The Grand Lodge of the Sons of
ST. George closed its business in Red
Mems Hall late yesterday afternoon
with the installation of the officers
elected on the previous day. The in
stalling officer was Past Grand Presi-
dent Robert Sharp, who was assisted
by Past Grand President f. D. Bran
don. The installation was followed by
the presentation of a handsome jewel
to retiring Grand President j. H.
Cooking.
The per capita tax was fixed at 81
for the current year.
Riverside Lodge, recently instituted
by r. Sharp, P. G.. P, was presented
by the grand body with set of
officers regalia.
The Grand Lodge set aside a stated
sum to meet the expenses of grand Of
ficers who during the year make Of
f1cial visits to the subordinate lodges.
The new constitution was taken up,
acted upon by section, and after re-
vision and amendment, adopted as
whole, and will hereafter be the guide
for the grand body. The same course
was pursued as to the new constitution
for the subordinate bodies.
1t was also decided to have an or
ganizer in the field for the ensuing
twelve months.
The next session of the grand body
will be held in the city of Oakland on
July Is, 1905, upon invitation Of Albion
Lodge.
In the evening a banquet in a
Powell-street restaurant to the retiring
and new officers and delegates was
given by Pickwick and Burnaby
lodges, acting jointly in the entertain
ment of the guests. About $50 were
present, including ladies in the dining
hall, which was very artistically deco
rated with evergreens and festoons,
together with English and American
flags. The tables were also tastefully
decorated with roses, carnations and
smilax. 1t was a happy gathering that
during the evening rose and drank
the health of the King Of England and
that of the President of the United
States. The postmaster was Past
Grand President F. D. Brandon. The
toasts and those who responded to
them were: "The Empire of To-Day"
Austin Lewis; THE Order" Grand
President Johnson; Sons of st.
George" Past Grand President Charles
w. Pope; Canada J. L. West; "Our
Brothers in the Sunny South" Robert
Sharp, P. G. P; General Remarks"
I. B. Bradbury, P. G. P; Our
Brothers in British Columbia" W. H.
Price, and THE Ladies'" G. z. Fisher.
Those who contributed to the musical
part of the entertainment were
Thomas P. Nowlan, Alfred w. Wilkie. c.
V. Noyes, and an orchestra while the
King was toasted played God Save
the King" and rendered THE Star
Spangled Banner when President
Roosevelt was toasted.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
Carrie Reynolds
to Open in 1.-The
Toreador. 3"

Miss Carrie Reynolds, who played
the principal soubrette role with
Rogers Brothers in London last sea-
son, has arrived in San Francisco and
will Immediately begin rehearsals of
her part of Susan in THE Toreador, 4"
which is to follow Robin Hood" at
the Tivoli.
Miss Reynolds comes to the Tivoli
with a splendid Eastern reputation as
an artist She is magnetic and at
tractive. has a graceful figure and a
fine voice. Besides all these natural
advantages she is a clever dancer.
Miss Reynolds first work was done
with the Castle Square Opera Com
pany. After four years gaining expe-
rience she was two years with Frank
Daniels and left his company to play
the leading soubrette part in The Ca
sino Girl in New York. Previous to
her engagement with the Rogers
Brothers she played the soubrette
roles at the LaSalle Theater.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
To Recover Inheritance Tax.

A. c. Freese, former Public Admin
istrator, yesterday sued John c. Lynch,
Collector of Internal Revenue for this
district, for the refund of $6S6 3s
taxes paid under protest for the estate
of James w. Singer, who died Septem-
Der 19, 1898. The tax was collected
under the provisions of the war
revenue law of 1898, but Freese al
leges that the distributive portion of
the estate was worth less than $500
and not subject to the tax. Further
more, the demand for payment by the
Revenue Collector was made four
years after the estate had been dis
tributed and after Freese had retired
from Office. Freese's demand for the
remission of the tax was turned down
by the Government.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
no partition YoelI Property.

The property on Montgomery street,
a short distance south of Bush, half
interest in which belongs to the heirs
of the late ]. C. Yoell, will occupy the
attention of the courts for while.
Yesterday Fred A. Vollmer, through
his attorneys, Bishop, Wheeler &
Hoefier, commenced suit asking the
Superior Court to declare that parti-
ton of the property would be prejudi-
cial to the owners and to order sale
and the distribution of the proceeds
among all who have an interest there
in. Vollmer claims an undivided half
interest in the property and the re-
mainder belongs to the dozen or more
heirs of Yoell. Vollmers interest is
subject to a mortgage of s27,500, held
by the Hibernia Savings and Loan So
ciety. The other owners and cotenants
will have to set forth their interests in
court before the sale can be ordered.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
CLOTHE ACTION
WITH MYSTERY
All Concerned in DOlbeer
VIII Case Maintain an
Unexplainable Silence
AWAIT DAY OF HEARING
Contest on Behalf of the
Decedent's Uncle Is to
Be Filed on August 2

II unfortunate Bertha NJ Dolbeer
had felt a premonition Of the disap-
pointment and mystery that would fol-
low her taking of. doubtless her good
heart would have failed her She
would have borne her burdens in
silence or disposed Of her vast wealth
otherwise than by viii.
There is no one Of the many made
poorer by the loss Of her association,
and richer with her gold, that is not
aiding in an effort 10 shroud her death
with mystery and TO cloud the facts
that surrounded the making Of her last
Will Her chief beneficiary, Miss Eta
n. Warren, is ill, all admit, and from
her 10 explanation can be expected.
But there are Others-friends or Of
distant kin-whO also find il advan-
raEeous TO announce tLat they are
prostrated with the shock and sorrow
that came with the tragedy.
None Of these viii be seen. The same
strange condition prevails in the
camps Of the proponents of the will
and Of the prospective contestants.
William C.. MUgan. one Of the eXecu-
tors Of the viii. is as eXclu-
siye as the others. He remains
ln his private Office and denies himself
10 every caller whose business relates
10 the Dolbeer estate. This but adds to
b me mystery an seem determined snail
Veil the case. They all claim they have
nothing T. hide. but they hide that
nothing we'll
No legal move was made in the Dol
beer case yesterday. The petition for
the probate Of the VIII has been set for
hearing in Judge COfey's department
Of the Superior Court on August . At
that time Hiram W. Johnson viii file
q contest 10 the viii on behalf Of
Henry Schander Of Sacramento. uncle
Of the late Miss DOlbeer. It is believed
Others VIII take the same action. as il
VIII place them in a position 10 be par
ties 10 the compromise IL is said the
principal devisees are willing TO enter
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
Funeral of Mr.. Warren To-Dav.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Emily
Amelia Warren, wife of the Rev.
James H Warren. D. D, will take
place this morning at 9:45 o'clock
from the family residence. 1914 TAYLOR
street. The services viii be conducted
by the Rev. George c. Adams, d. D..
pastor of the First Congregational
Church, assisted by the Rev. H +.
Jewett- The pallbeareHs will be T. T.
Crlttenden. F. A. Alexander, Ballard
White, Charles Z. Merritt, Kirk Simp-
son, honorary ballbearers - Judge
Niles Searls. Elbridge Durbrow. George
Childs. J. H Barnard, Thomas Gar
rett, J. H GilmOur. Dorsey Noteware,
the Rev. ". c. Pond. D. D.; the Rev.
Walter Frear, the Rev. s. H. Wiley
%. D.. and Morton Lindlev.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
Humane Society Elects Officers.

The trustees OF the Humane Society
met yesterday and elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: John
Partridge. president; G. N. Mitchell
vice president; J. :. Hutchinson. treas
urer; c. B. HOlbrOOk, secretary, and
Martin Stevens counsel Robert
Stevenson was appointed a special Of
ficer. Mrs. Katherine Ede, John Nc
Cav, Dr. A. Levy, DR.. W. s Thorne,
Paul Smith and Walter Oesterreich
were elected members of the society
A bequest Of $500 from the estate OF
Otuie Herpich was announced. Dur
ing the month Of June $40 animals
were involved In the society's investi-
cations and Of these 173 were afforded
relief
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
Recention br Moodmen.

Tonight the 1900 members of the
fifteen local camps Of the Woodmen Of
the World viii tender a reception to
Past Consul Commander Of Mission
Camp Peter +. Gilroy, recently ap-
pointed state organizer for California.
An attractive musical and literary
programme has been prepared and the
State organizer viii deliver a short ad-
dress
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
To Sine His First High Mass.

The Rev. Father James Augustine
Colligan, S. j., will celebrate his first
solemn high mass on Sunday. July "a,
at IL o'clock at st. Brigid's Church,
corner of Broadway and Van Ness ave-
nue.. Father Colligan. who was re-
Gently ordained priest of the Jesuit
order in St. Louis, is a native of this
city and when a boy served at the
altar at which he will offlciate Sun
day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
WANTS NEW CLASS.

Principal Annie NJ. Hagarty petition
ed that new receiving class be estab-
lished in the Monroe School. The petit
tion was taken under advisement.
Similar action was taken on the petit
ton Of parents that a seventh and
eighth grade class be created in the
Buena Vista School.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22

Burnett's Extract of Vanilla is the
best perfectly pure. highly concentrated
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22

Ye Olde English Inn,
144 Mason St Music by the great Pan
American Quartet.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
WISHED HE WAS DEAD.

Giovanni Spingola yesterday filed
suit for divorce against MS wire MARIA
on the ground of cruelty. Among the
specific acts complained of is refusal
to nurse him when he was i'll with ty-
phoid fever. After he had spent two
months in the country recovering his
health he came home and she is said TO
have declared she would rather have
had him come home in coffin.
It's a rare occasion when cruelty to
wife is supplemented by charge OF
cruelty TO the children in complaint
for divorce. but Viola B. Daulton in a
suit for separation from Frank Daul-
ton declares that besides threatening
to kick and kill her he choked their
daughter Effie and swung Gertrude,
another child. around several times by
the hair. DauIton is said to own two
lots and a home on Carter street
Other suits for divorce were filed by
Anna A. Tornroth against Werner
Tornroth for desertion; Josephine M.
Rodgers against Bertram Rodgers,
failure to provide; Kate Fowler against
John Fowler, neglect; Clara Hinchcliffe
against William Hinchcliffe, neglect.
Divorces were granted by Judge Ker-
rigan to William A. Howey from Ro-
setta Howey. extreme cruelty; to
Jeanette Elgie Paine from William B.
Paine, neglect: by Judge Trout to Ad-
die B. Foley from Ed F. Foley, deser-
ton: Mary Agnes Lunn from Charles
A. Lunn. neglect: to Albert w. Bense-
man from Julia Benseman, cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22

Postmaster Fisk yesterday appointed the fol-
lowing named persons from the civil service
eligibl- list as substitute clerks: William G.
Maher, Charles f. Lathrop. Leon H. Cochran.
Robert ]. Chesney and Frank Roche.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-18

ator pepeH Mr.. bliss told the Cover
nor and his friends chat il they decid-
ed TO elect Mr.. Black in place OF Sem
ator Depcw il would be regarded as
a breach of faith.
'At the close OF the discussion Gov.
Odell said the sentiment as represent
ed by the leaders seemed TO be over
v helmingly for Mr.. Black; that he had
done noting TO influence and had never
requested any legislator TO desert Sem
.ltOr Depew. He said If there should
be contest i'm the caucus, Senator De-
rev would be able ID count fewer than
fort yvotps of the one hundred and
forty Republican legislators,
cribs assertion attracted much at
tenttor. 1t viii require 101 votes to
eject q Senator"
The Times will say. relative n the
1T is understood that some Of the
friends Of Senator DepeW will call on
iov.-elect Higgins today (IEridayJ and
ask him to declare himself. Up to
this time Gov. Higgins has succeeded
IN concealing his preference"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-18
CRUELTY ON OYSTER BOAT.
Story of a Georgia Negro Who Says
He Was Shanghaied.
lBx dc Associated Press

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 16.-William
Robinson, 20 years old, a negro, Of
Augusta, Ga, who applied for shelter
at police station here to-day told the
magistrate a story of alleged cruelty
on an oyster boat which will be refer
red to the Baltimore authorities. Rob
inson stated that he was shanghaled
from Baltimore on promise of $lS
a month. He was taken aboard the
schooner Joseph +. Smith, Captain
Samuel Thornton and for ten weeks he
declared, the crew was Kept at work in
Chesapeake Bay. Last Sunday he was
at point on the eastern
shore of Maryland with $6.55 for his
ten weeks work. The same day, Rob-
inson said. the cook committed suicide
because of the abuse. Robinson says
he returned to Baltimore and went 10
the office where he had been engaged
to ship. He was told that as the Joseph
b. Smith was registered in Virginia,
could be done for him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-18
A CONFERENCE ARRANGED.
The End OF the Long Strike ia Fall
River Probably i'm Sight.
CBy the Associated Press.)


Fall River Mass, Dec. 16.-Renew-
ed hope of a settlement of the pro-
longed cotton mill strike in this city
was given tonight by the announce
ment that another conference had been
arranged between representative OF
the strikers and the mill owners.
This conference will take place to-
morrow morning, and it is understood
that every effort will be made to put
an end TO the strike which has thrown
nearly $4,000 operatives out of en-
ployment and been attended with
much suffering President Golden, OF
the United Textile Council, and Secre-
tary Albert HILBERT, returned tonight
from New York where they met Pres
ident Samuel Gompers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. The condi-
tons in the local mills were explain
ed to Mr.. Gompers. Soon after Pres
ident Golden and Secretary HILBERT re-
turned to this city q meeting OF the
Textile Council was called and at its
conclusion the decision of the strikers
to meet the mill owners again was
announced.
The conference was arranged by
persons not directly interested in the
strike.
Earlier to-day the labor leaders an
nounced that they had decided to sub
NIT the question of a continuance or
the strike TO vote of the members OF
the various organizations involved ana
this will be done whatever the out
come of to-morroW'S meeting. The
strike began twenty-five weeks ago
when the operatives refused to accept
a new wage schedule which reduced
the price list paid II IL per cent.
1t was believed tonight that the
end of the strike is in sight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-18
WANTED-AN EXpE4nlI..,

Goods Salesman that can dress WIN
dOws. Address Dry Goods, care
News and Observer.
12-1S-Tues., Thurs, Sat- skA13-4