davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
OPEN
SECOND. EXHIBIT
Photographic Clubs Pictures on
Walls at Heron Art
Institute.

The second annual exhibit OF the Photo
graphic Club OF the Art Association was
opened at the John Heron Art Institute
last evening, to continue until March 6. in
elusive. There are eighty-six pictures in
the splendid exhibit, from the cameras Of
John Chislett, Hans Duden. Otto Fullgraf.
w. H. Hubbard, William p. Odgers. c. C.
Sheets. S. Taylor, Henry L. Wallace and
John WOcher. Five of those exhibited by
Mr.. Chislett have been admitted TO the Chi
cago salon, and a great many of the entire
collection are Of unusual merit. The mem
bers of the club are all amateurs and their
work is for a large part local, although
many of the subjects are taken from scenes
and subjects In other parts OF the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
OBITUARY..

NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Feb. 26.-Profes-
sor II. G. Ytterboe. for twenty nine years
secretary of st. Olaf College died
to-day. He was educated at Luther Col
lege. DEBORAH, and at the University of
Iowa.
CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 26-EchOe NJ
Heisley, a prominent lawyer and we'll
known Democratic politician, died sudden
ly in his office this evening of an ailment
supposed to be heart failure
BEREA, O., Feb. 26.-Charles c. Bright
man. for twenty-five years trustee and
treasurer OF Baldwin University, died to-
day after an illness of several years dura-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
FIRES ELSEWHERE;
NAN BURNED TO DEATH

SCRANTON. Pa, Feb. 26.-Ffre to-day
destroyed the business portion of Nicholson
twenty miles west Of here. Seventeen frame
structures were burned. causing a loss es-
timated at $4,000. An overheated stove in
the residence of DR.. Kelley was the cause
of the fire. There Is no apparatus in Mich
olson and assistance was sent from Scran-
ton and Hallstead.
NEW YORK, Feb. pa private dispatch
received here to-day contained the infor-
nation that a considerable part of the Gus
tom house at Pernambuco, Brazil had been
destroyed by fire and the archives all
burned. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
GREENWOOD, Neb., Feb. 26.-George T.
Cutler manager of the Greenwood Opera
House. lost his life In a fire which de-
stroyed that and three adjoining buildings.
The fire was caused by a gas explosion.
Loss, SO, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
sunday Evening Lectures.

\ series OF Sunday evening lectures on
the miracles of the Bible will be given by
the Rev. Albert Hurlstone at the Roberts
Park M. z. Church The first one will be
tomorrow evening on the subject Sun
and Moon Stand Still" The other subjects
will be- March s. THE Story OF Jonah"
March Is, Daniel in Babylon March 20
"Christ's Miracles" March 81 "The Tn
believers DifficultieS." The Choral Society
has arranged special music for all of the
lectures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
NEARLY DIES FROM
POISON OF PORK

Trichina poisoning nearly caused the
death OF Mrs. Emma Duncan, wife of
Frank Duncan, member of the Indian
apolis police force, last night. Dr. Charles
f. Wright, police surgeon, was summoned,
and after hard work pronounced the
woman to be out of danger. Mrs. Duncan
has been in i'll health for several years
and is just now recovering from a broken
arm received some time ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
Fatalities of an Iowa Wreck.

DUBUQUE, Ia. Feb. 26.-The dead as a
result of last nights wreck at Dwyersville,
are: George w. Griswold. fireman, Barnes
Vile; A. G. Thomas stockman, Blockton
Ia. ]. w. Rhine, stockman, Lorimer Ia.
Thomas Cavanaugh, Milwaukee. Wis. F.
/. Rouch, en- route for Wellington, will
probably die from injuries The accident
was caused by brakeman failing TO flag
the rear train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
To Cross Bridge Next Week.

The statement has been given out that
cars OF the Indianapolis Traction and Ter
minal Company and of the Martinsville
Rapid Transit Company will be running on
the temporary tracks across the river on
the Kentucky-avenue bridge by the middle
of next week. Work was begun some weeks
ago on these tracks TO take the place of
those crossing on the Morris-street bridge
which was put out of use BY the floods
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
Cons stance.

In a window hung picture.
Just a picture, nothing more.
OF a maiden, sweet and dainty
Such I'd never seen before.
In her hair were twined some flowers
on her cheek the bloom of youth,
Round her lips wee smile playing.
In her eyes the look of truth.
AS 1 stood there and admired,
Meath the picture there 1 read,
How was named this maiden charming
CONSTANCE was the name it said.
Though the rose smells just as sweetly,
Call it pansy. palm or mint
Yet what name could be more fitting
For this dainty innocent?
AS 1 looked. my mind went dreaming
To the time when she should wed;
Would it be to prince or peasant
Live as queen strive for bread?
Just picture in a window,
OF a maiden, nothing more.
With face more sweet and tender
Than I'd ever seen before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
BANQUET IN HONOR
OF CROWN PRINCESS
Minister and Mrs. Thomas Enter
tanned Heir to Throne of
Sweden and Norway.

STOCKHOLM Feb. 26.-United States
Minister Thomas and Mrs. Thomas enter
tanned the crown princess of Sweden and
Norway at a banquet this evening. The dec
orations of the American legation were
most elaborate and the event was one of
the principal features of the social season
here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27

Addison c. Harris, former minister to
Austria will deliver lecture on Inter
national Arbitration" at the First Friends
Church tomorrow evening This is the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
Young Car Robbers Tried.

Robert Lyons and Harry Kenner. two of
the gang of boys arrested Thursday by
Manning and Simon for breaking into and
robbing freight cars. waived examination
in Police Court yesterday morning and
We're bound over 70 the grand jury. Arthur
Hamill and Carl Fletcher were sent TO the
Juvenile Court and the other boys will be
tried next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

10000. Pittsburg, etc. R'y Co. VS.. SEWERS
Cass c. c. Rehearing denied. Jordan, j.
l. BY reason Of appellees silence in her
brief in regard to the facts stated by appel
liant in its brief, this court is authorized
under Rule 70 of this court, to treat and
consider appellants statement as accurate
and true without referring to the record. 2.
Where the evidence shows that the de-
cedents own negligence proximately con-
tributed to his death, there can be no re-
covery therefor.
G. Affirmed. Gi!let. G. Jan action against
a liquor dealer for damages caused by the
death of a person 10 whom he had made
unlawful sales of liquors. and on account
of which such party dies, is to be based
upon Section 72SS Burns, 1901, and to be
instituted by the injured person in his in
dividual capacity. and Section 2S5, Burns,
1901, does not apply.
2Ol16 McCreevy VS.. Falls. Delaware c.
c. Petition for rehearing overruled.
2Ol65. Hall VS. Breyfogle. Lake c. c.
Oral argument March 10, 1904.
20224 Guthrie Carpenter. Delaware c..
c. Oral argument March II, 1904.
202S3. l., S. & NJ. /. Ry Co. VS.. Graham.
Laporte c. c. Oral argument March g..
1904.
Minutes
2O2S4. George S. Gagnon ct al VS.. The
French Lick Spring Company. Orange G. g.
Appellants brief (S)
Insurance Company. Scott c. c. Appellant s
brief (S)
nl36. Winfield >. Sewers ct al. VS.. c., r.
& NJ r. r. ct al Miami c. c. Appellants
brief 90 on cross errors.
APPELLATE COURT.
1872 Helvie VS. McKain. Delaware c. c.
Affirmed Robinson. J.-When parties VOL
unfairly enter into a contract without fraud
or deception and receive all they contract
for. they cannot be heard to complain on
the ground of inadequacy OF consideration.
1919. Roberts VS.. Ross. Marion S. c.
Affirmed. Comstock, J.-QueStions OF fact
are determined by the trial court, and if
conclusion il will not be reversed on appeal.
1865. Boldt VS.. Early. st. Joseph c. c.
Reversed Black, il. The enforcement OF
specific performance of contracts rests in
the sound discretion of the court. and the
court will do what seems just and eQuita-
BILE under the peculiar circumstances of
the particular case before it for decision.
Q But the plaintiff must show that he has
been ready willing and eager to perform.
and the burden is upon him TO show full
and complete performance or offer to per-
form on his part. 3. Lapse of time. after
maturity, before payment of purchase
money may generally be compensated by in
the essence of a contract TO purchase real
estate merely because definite dates OF
performance are designated therein. 4. In
ability to pay purchase money when due.
not attributable to the fault of the vendor,
cannot be regarded as an excuse for failure
TO pay at maturity or upon demand there
after 5. When the time of performance
specified in a notice to the defaulting party
Is expressly asscnted TO by the latter, the
reasona bleness of the notice cannot be ques-
toned by him. g. A writer of deed 10 a
defauting perchaser In contract for the
purchase of real estate is not necessary
when such purchaser, whenever requested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27

You will never tire OF Mrs. Austins Pan
cakes. A fresh supply now on hand at
your grocer =.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21

nority leader, charged that the bill
was but pretcxt to stay the demand
of the territories for admission. He
expressed the opinion that the republi-
cans had no idea of passing the bill
at this session, or in fact, any idea
that 1t would pass at all. The bill,
he said, simply was apples to the
eye and ashes to the TASTE" and Of
fered in such form that 1t was known
beforehand 1t could not receive the ap-
probation and votes of the minority.
In opposing the rule of Mr.. Moon
(Tenn.) declared that the bill was an
intensely wicked and partisan measure
which, IL passed would violate the
plighted faith and honor Of the United
States to the FIVE civilized tribes OF
Indians in the matter of treaty obli-
cations. He inquired of the republi-
cans II they were going to pass the
bill In violation Of their party plat
form, and of treaty obligations. The
territorial delegates in the house, he
maintained, had protested until the
hour Of coercion by the republicans to
meet political exigencies."
Denying that the republicans had
been guilty. bad faith, MI Dalzell
said the bill would take its course as
party measure because 1t was reported
by the majority of the committee, sub
mitted to party caucus and brought
into the house pursuant to a rule
adopted by that caucus. He justified
the measure on the ground that we
are endeavoring to sustain the relative
power of the senate and house of rep
resentatives in legislation"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21

Jacksonville was that Of Judge who
was open to influence and whose de-
cisions were governed by other con-
siderations than the law and the evil
dence.
The witness testified that Judge
Swayne had private car Of the Jack
sonville. Tampa & Key West railroad
at his disposal for something like two
years years during the receivership Of
Mason Young. who was appointed by
Judge Swayne. According to Prof.
Wurts, the Florida Central & Peninsula
railroad furnished Judge Swayne a pri-
vate car for himself and party to 60
to the Pacific slope. This trip caused
much scandalous talk In Jacksonville
and the witness said on his return
Judge Swayne told him that the only
expense the trip had been to him was
the provisioning of the car. The ap-
pointment Of John King, a young man
without legal knowledge or training.
as master in chancery in a pending
suit, involving the Florida Southern
railway, was another Of the accusa-
lions brought forward by Prof. Wurts
against Judge Swayne..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21
HARTMAN KNOCKED OUT.
Effort of the Railroad Magnate to Delay
Execution OF Anti Merger Decision
Ouieted by the Circuit Court

st. Paul, Mimi, April 19.-In the
United States circuit court here Judges
Sanborn, Thayer. Vandeventer and
Hook unanimously denied the applica-
ton Of Hartman and Pierce and the
Oregon Short Line Railroad company
for leave to intervene In the case Of
the United States against the Northern
Securities company on the following
grounds:
First-The plan Of the directors of
the Northern Securities company for
the distribution of the stock Of the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
Railway companies is not violative
Of the decree in the Northern Securi-
ties case.
Second-No one but the United
States can successfully appeal to the
court to enjoin the execution Of that
plan on the ground that 1t is in VIOLA
ton Of the Sherman antitrust act
and the United States expresses sat
lsfaction with the present decree.
Third-The stock of the two railway
companies is not In the custody of the
court.
Fourth-An Intervention is not nee
essary to enable the petitioners to pro-
tect any pecuniary interest or equity
they have.
A representative of the Hartman
Interest said that the decision is just
what they expected it would be. The
suit was brought in the United States
circuit court merely as matter Of
form 30 as to give Minnesota an OPP
portunity to exercise Jurisdiction In the
case II 1t so desired. He said: I'VE
did not expect that Mr.. Harriman's
petition would be granted and after
learning the attitude Of the attorney
general we were sure that the applica-
ton would be denied. Our attorneys.
however. thought 1t . matter Of legal
decency to bring suit there. We 81
now institute new proceedings but
Just Of what nature or when has not
yet been fully determined" II IL
probable that any new action win be
brought in the courts Of New Jersey,
IN which state the Northern Securities
company secured its charter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21
New York Solid for Parker.

Albany, N. Y. April 19.-The demo-
cratic state convention for the cleo
ton Of delegates to the national con-
vention selected the following dele
gates-at-large: David B. Hill, Of Al
bany: Edward Murphy, Jr., Of Troy;
George Ehret, Of New York city, and
James W. Ridgeway. Of Brooklyn. The
delegates were instructed by a vote Of
301 to 149 for Alton B. Parker as
the states candidate for president.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21

London. April 1s.-The widespread
interest In the presentation of the
budget was evidenced by the crowded
state Of the house Of commons. Long
before the chancellor of the exchequer,
Austen Chamberlain. rose to make his
statement, every part OF the house was
filed. Joseph Chamberlain was pres
ent to hear his son. as was Mrs. Cham
beriain. The former colonial secretary.
whose nrst public appearance II was
since his return from aboard, met with
a great reception from the occupants
Of the ministerial benches, while the
nationalists invited him to sing Rule
Britannia" and greeted him with
shouts Of pig Tall"
Austen Chamberlain opened his
speech by expatiaing on the difficulties
Of his position. the great wave Of pros
perity which Great Britain had enjoyed
so long having apparently spent its
force and given place to less prosper
Gus cycle. The industries Of Great
Britain. especially the cotton industry.
were depressed and foreign compe
tition was keener than ever. The
markets In which Great Britain had
heretofore been supreme were increas-
ingly threatened. The commercial de-
preston in the United Kingdom was
aggravated by the conditions in South
Africa. The revenue for 10000 was
$13.620.000 below the estimate while
the expenditure exceeded the estimate
by 315.035. 000 The repeal Of the duty
on wheat had been more costly than
anticipated, with out affording the con-
sumner the relief expected. The net
total for the financial year was $27,-
075.0 900.
Mr.. Chamberlain estimated the ex-
penditures of 1904-05 at STA, 400, 900,
and the revenue on the basis of the
existing taxation at $69h. 20A, lll, leaX=-
Ing a deficit of $19. 100000 to be made
up. He proposed. therefore. to increase
the income tax by two cents, He also
proposed an additional tax of four
cents per pound on tea. The chancel-
lor further proposed readjustment of
tobacco, imposing duty of 81 cents
on tobacco stripped before imported,
also an additional duty Of IL cents on
cigars and an additional rs cents on
foreign cigarettes.
Mr.. Chamberlain proposed also to
raise the moisture limit to 80 per cent.
and introduce three or four different
rates in the drawbacks, which he hoped
would increase Great Britain's tobacco
export trade, especially to the colo
MES. The net gain by these tobacco
changes was estimated at $2,750,O00.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21
TINY BABY, SMALL PARENTS.
Members of Negrito Tribe at Worlds Fair
Rejoice Over Birth of Three
Pound Girl

st. Louis, April 19.-There is much
rejoicing among the members Of the
Negrito tribe, who form part Of the
Philippine exhibet at the worlds fair,
over the birth Of q three-pound baby
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fayas, the former the
chief Of the tribe. The mother and
father are not more than four feet
tall and the baby is considered quite
large for Negrito. 1t has been named
Louisa Francis Eihinang. The last
name is Its mothers, which, accord
Ing to the Negrito custom, 1t assumes,
instead of Its fathers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21
Prison for Dishonest Clerk.

Topeka. Kan. April 1S.-Edward
Griffith. who stole q registered package
Of mail containing $1,000, sent from
Kansas City to Great Bend, entered
plea Of guilty before Judge Pollock In
the federal court yesterday. He was
sentenced to two years in the federal
penitentiary In Leavenworth.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21
STRIKERS CONTROL 4 TOWN.
At Garrett. Pa. Fire Was Started That
Caused the Deaths Of
Miners Family.

Somerset, Pa, April 19.-The strik-
Ing coal miners at Garrett are reported
to have taken possession of the town.
Armed men are said to be patrolling
the streets and mob armed with rifles
and shotguns are reported to have sur
rounded the works of the Garrett Coal
company. An outbreak Is momentarily
expected between the strikers and the
miners In the company barrlcade. The
latter are nearly all Italians and are
said to be armed and prepared to resist
an attack II made. Sheriff Coleman
soon as apprised of the state Of af-
fairs organized a posse of 25 and
started for the scene Of the trouble.
At least 200 shots were exchanged
between the mob and men at the mines
last night, but so far no fatalities have
been reported. During the night the
dwelling of Jerry Meyers, miner who
has been out of employment for sew
eral months, but who formerly worked
for the Garrett Coal company, was
burned. Mrs. Meyers, her two daugh-
tiers, one son and two small children
persisted in the flames. Mr.. Meyers
and boarder named Jonas Sullivan
dashed through the flames to safety.
The Meyers house occupied a site
on bluff in full view of the town and
the hundreds Of people who rushed to
the scene were helpless to rescue the
women and children. Garrett Is
mining town and has population Of
about 1000. President Frank B. Black,
Of the Garrett Coal company, is here
consulting with the sheriff.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21
Russia to Issue seOO.OOO.OOO Bonds. q

Russia to Issue eeOO.OOO.OOO Bonds.
Cologne. April LIT is announced
that Russia will issue in Paris, Brus-
sells and Amsterdam 5000, 10000 worth
Of five per cent. treasury bonds The
announcement comes at moment
when 1t might be thought Russia
would not choose to attempt to borrow
money unless 1t feared defeats on land
% bad as those 1t has suffered at sea.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21

Chicago. April 1s.-Upon petition Of
creditors Judge Kohlsaat. Of the United
States district court, appointed the
Chicago Title Z Trust company re-
ceiver for the Weare Commission COM
peny. The petition represents that the
Weare company has no visible assets,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago. April 19.--Cattle-R Receipts, a.
900. Good to prime steers. N0066. 30; poor
to medium, s3.60d4. 80; stockers and feed
ers. s2750425; cows, $150d4.s5: heifers.
s2.25QL6o; calves. $20oG4,50: Texas fed
steers. $40OG45o.
Hogs-Receipts. 1890. Mixed ana
butchers. S.0o@5. Is: good to choice heavy.
S. 10Q5. 20; rough heavy. A.95G6l0; light.
g. scat. 10: bulk Of sales. A.959Sl0
Sheep-Receipts. 2.000 Good to choice
wethers. A75Q6.25; fair to choice mixed.
$s5Oa4.6o; western sheep. $4,000. rs: native
lambs. A.50@6.75; clipped western lambs.
A70q5.S; wooded western lambs. $50
6e5
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21
Prohibitio. Bus.-saw Working.

FroAibitfon Buss-Saw Working.
Topeka. Kan, April 19.-The grand
jury In the United States district court
adjourned yesterday afternoon after
having brought in 81 indictments.
Twelve Of these were against Kansas
City liquor dealers for shipping whisky
into Kansas without paying revenue
therefor,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21

St Louis, April 1S.-Prof. Thomas
R. Vickroy, aged u years, well known
among the educators a. an advocate OF
phonetic spelling, IL dead at his home
here from heart disease Prof. vickroy
was born in Pennsylvania and came to
St Louis in 1871. and for Is years was
connected with the st. Louis public
schools
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21
Farm worth gs,ooo, 900.

Neodesha, Kan, April 1.-THE most
valuable farm, Is It stands In Kansas
b owned by John D. Rockefeller. It
lies two miles north OF here and con-
tains $40 acres John D. wouldn't sell
Il and the improvements and products
now on 1t for e1,600, 900. With but little
additional cost, the crop alone now
on the farm win bring him close to
eS.o00, 900.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21
SAYS JUDGE is CORRUPT.
No impeachment of speech Has Prof. Warts
when Testifying Against . Florida
Federal Jurlst

Washington, April 1s.-John Wurts.
a professor in the law school Of Yale
university. gave testimony Tuesday
against Judge Charles Swayne before
the subcommittee Of the house COM
mittee. AS to Judge Swayne's reputa-
ton in Jacksonville. Fla, Prof. Wurts
said: Judge Swayne's reputation In
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21

Warrington, April 19.--In the 81
ate Mr.. Morgan presented memorial
from missionaries located in the Congo
Free State praying for m investigations
into the unsatisfactory conditions a
the natives and Of American citizens
In that country.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21

salonica, European Turkey. April 10.
Heavy Aghting has taken place BE-
tween Turks and Bulgarians ct Lipa
near Demir Kapu C valley Of the Var.
OAR. q miles from Salonica). Many
were killed on both sides.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21
Revolu tlon.ry D.ueht.r. oppo.. smoee

Revolutionary Daughters Oppose smeea
Washington, April 1a.-The laying
OF the cornerstone Of the memorial
continental hall In this city and Z pro-
test against the continuance In once
Of United States Senator Smoot, Of
Utah, were Tuesdays feature Of the
congress Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21

Jefferson City, Mo-, April 1.-TWO
more convicts have escaped ffpm the
penitentiary, securing their freedom
from the power house, whore they ware
employed. and have 20 far successfully
eluded their pursuers. They are Harrr
Thomas, . Buchanan county thief, and
Gardner Williams, ! 81 L6uis thief.