davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-10
Elegant Train Service OF the Nickel
Plate Road.

The thorough development and main
tenance Of the up-todate passenger serv
ice OF the Nickel Plate Road leaves moth
ing 10 be desired by people who travel
Ladies travelling alone or accompanied By
children vail appreciate the clean and
well-lightcd coaches, made 80 b the corp
Of colored porteTs IN uniform who attend
the wants Of both first and second class
Passengers without extra charge. The din.
ing car service Of the Nickel Plate Road
has become very popular with the patrons
on the line and one OF pride 10 the man
agement. This service - conducted un'
der the system Of individual club meals
Carefully prepared menus are compiled
into booklets, containing suggestions iol
breakfast luncheon or supper that will
not cost you more than thirtytve cents
and on up 10 one dollar, which - the
limit, hence the disbursement may wait
for the appetite. Meals are also served
"a ia Carte As no excess fare J. charged
on any train, ii viii be 10 your advantage
20 purchase your tickets VIA the Nickel
Plate Route, where rates are lower thar
via any other lEe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-10

The following curious rule appears under
paragraph Is III the MUNICIPAL regulations
governing burals al nlc-sen. liesse. In
t,rments afu only permitted after death
has taken place In al other cases a
certificate signed hy the mayor !. re-
CURED London Mail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-10

eral Knox Is going aHer the trusts aeain'
but they have such a start u is aot be-
liaved he will overiake them before me
second week IL November. Washing
t1p Port
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-06-10

In order 70 facilitate mat pure
campaign. Mr. Carnegie will BE- prompt.
no doubt. in renting that check for a
million or SO 10 Mr.. Corielyou -Hous-
ton TEX Post
After feeling the pulse and look
ing M the tongue Of the average trust.
there Il little hope Of its dying on in
natural way. as predicted. Washing
ton Star Repl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
NEBRASKAN WILL NOT
NAME HIS CANDIDATE

Colonel Bryan arrived in the city at 800
o'clock yesterday afternoon, en- route to his
home at Lincoln from his European trip.
He was accompanied by Senator w. II.
O'Brien, chairman of the Democratic state
committee, who has been in Washington at
tending the meeting OF the national COM
mittee. A reception committee, headed by
u. s. Jackson, of Greenfield, and Elliott r.
Hooten, of this city, met them at the Union
Station and escorted them to the Grand Ho-
tel. There some thirty or forty Democrats,
most of them from out of the city, had gath
cred to greet their former candidate for
President and for half an hour Colonel
Bryan held an informal reception in the no
tel lobby. He appeared in excellent health
and to the usual question propounded by all
who met him said that he had enjoyed very
much his trip abroad.
AS has been his rule for some time, Col.
Bryan refused to discuss politics, except in
the most general way. He expressed salts
faction at the selection of St Louis as the
place for holding the Democratic national
convention this year but said he would have
been equally satisfied with Chicago
II had no preference in the matter ex-
cept that / desired to see the convention
come to a city in the middle West" ne
said. ut would have been unfair to the
greater number of Democrats to have Sc
lected an Eastern city, New York, espe-
cially.'
An effort was made by several of those
who talked with him to induce the
NeDrdSkdn 10 express preference OF the
various candidates for the Democratic
presidential and vice presidential nomin-
ations, or to say good word for Thomas
Taggart as a candidate for national chair
man, but he declined firmly.
'Of course L have my preferences" he
said, but | do not wish to state them pub
lcly, for the reason that If do, il will be
Immediately charged that L attempt
ing to dictate the action of the party, and
/ have no desire to do that"
Colonel Bryan is an accomplished story
teller and he related several stories to the
crowd that pressed around him and made
two or three sallies that showed the humor
in his makeup. To man who introduced
himself as a citizen of Hancock county, he
said:
Hancock county? Let's see-isn't that
the county of Jackson, or, rather, Jackson's
county?
This alluson to Stokes" jackson as the
central figure of Hancock Democracy was
received with laughter. Colonel Bryan's
first words to a Journal reporter showed
that he does not limit his reading to Demo-
cratic newspapers and that he appreciates
a good cartoon, even If he is the subject of
it.
you're with the Journal?" he said. Il be-
lieve saw copy of the Journal this morn
ing and saw a cartoon i'm it, Now isn't
that a nice way to greet man who is just
coming into your town.?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
POLICY OF THE GAR
NOT WHOLLY POPULAR

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 13.-There is
strong discomfort with the governments
policy among the majority of the reading
public, except in army and navy circles,
and even these are not particularly anxious
for war. The general public considers that
the countrys honor would be unsullied even
if no attention were paid to Japan's de-
mands. Conclusions favorable to peace
could only be drawn from these sentiments
If the popular discomfort had reached the
masses. which hitherto have been ignorant
Of the fact that war is even threatened.
Lieutenant General De Wahl assistant
minister of the interior. has been appointed
a member of the Imperial Council. 1t is
reported that the Grand Duke Vladimir
Alexandrovitch will be appointed president
of the council. in succession to the Grand
Duke Michael Nocolaivitch, but this is not
confirmed in well-informed circles.
The reports circulated 10 the effect that
NJ. Bezobrazoff, a leader of the party.
whom the Car recently made a secretary of
state, had fallen into disfavor. appeared to
be untrue. He is going TO Switzerland to
visit his family but the appointment of his
associate, NJ. Matunin, the former Russian
charge daffaires at Seoul. as assistant of
Admiral Abaza, executive chief of the COM
mittee of the far East, is regarded as proof
that Nj. Bezobrazoff's Influence, or the in
fiuence of the party to which he belongs, has
not ceased to have weight in the councils of
the Russian empire On the other hand, Nj.
Matunin's appointment is regarded as gain
by the opposition to Foreign Minister LamS-
dorff. 1t is said that the Car appointed M.
Matunin to the post at Seoul without con-
suting Count Lamsdorff and the Foreign
Office, and that the latter removed NJ Ma
tunin by nominally promoting him to be
consul general at Melbourne, Victoria,
where Matunin resigned. He was not con-
nected with the Foreign Office when ap
pointed Admiral Abaza's assistant.
The Grand Duke MichaelOvitch is going
nh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
INDIANA NOTES.

SHELBYVILLE.-Som time ago Lucius
c. Mullins brought suit in the Shelby Cir
cult Court against the Indianapolis Street
railway Company for $4,000 damages for
injuries received by one of the cars of the
company The suit. which on change
of venue from Marion county and which
was set for trial this week, has been con-
tinued.
GREENSBURG-While Stanton Hamilton
was returning from Clarksburg Tuesday
afternoon on horseback the animal slipped
and fell upon the riders leg, causing a very
bad fracture. The horse reganed it's feet
and ran home. and passerby who happened
along shortly after took Mr.. Hamilton home
I'm a buggy.
ELwOOD-Possibly the oldest newspaper
I'm Elwood is a copy of the Ulster County
Gazette. published at Kingston, n Y, on
Jan A. 1900. The paper is owned by Andrew
Carter, having been given TO him by his
uncle Albion G.. Davis, of Fisherburg this
county several years ago
ALEXANDRIA.-Jacob Wilhelm, of this
city, firing OF trying To obtain gas through
a frozen meter. disconnected IL and burned
liz without the fOrmaiity OF registering A
sources court to-day fined him SIS. He will
appeal to the Circuit court.
I.AFAYETTE.-The suit brought by
Frank b. Cook. former president. for $780,
coo damages. alleging that the present man.
agement forced him out and appropriated
his patent rights. has not yet been settled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
Sorrow at Evansville.
he indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 13-News of the
death of Col Charles DENLY at jamestown,
n. Y, this morning caused general regret
in his home city. Colonel DENLY re-
garded as the first citizen of Evansville,
and held the esteem of his fellow-towns-
men. The remains will arrive here from
jamestown, n. Y, at $50 o'clock Thursday
night and the funeral will be either on
Saturday or Sunday. the arrangements not
being completed.
Colonel DENLY is survived by a widow
and six children. Mrs. DENLY was the
daughter of United States Senator Graham
N. Fitch, of LOgansport Ind. The children
surviving are Graham +. DENLY an attor-
ney of this city; Charles DENLY, jr., now in
Picking, China; Mrs. Harriet Wilkes, of
Evansville, widow of the late Lieut.. Gilbert
Wilkes, L. s. N; Edward DENLY, an at
torney of Detroit, Mich; Garvin DENLY also
of Detroit, and Wythe DENLY, interested in
mining at Juneau, Alaska.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
CRUZ OF THE SITUATION
As VIEWED 1T PICKING

PEKING, Jan. 13.-The forecast Of Rus
sia's position regarding Manchuria, cabled
by the Berlin correspondent Of the Asso-
ciated Press Jan. II, comedies with the in
formation received by the foreign legations
here and also strengthens the impression
that war is unavoidable. At the Japanese
legation no effort is made to conceal the be-
lief that war is expected. The crux of the
situation is still Russias refusal to admit
the right of japan to a voice in the set
Element of Manchurian affairs, which Japan
considers one of its most vital interests
and to sustain which the japanese gov
eminent is determined to resort to arms
If necessary. The maintenance of Chinese
neutrality would Danish the specter of a
Russian occupation of Picking, which is
greatly alarming the Chinese and is caus-
ing some uneasiness at the legations, since
in anticipation of the event of Russias APP
proach the court would leave Picking and
the capital would be removed to the in
terror.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
.JAPAN'S ANSWER TO THE
LAST RUSSIAN NOTE HAS
NO HINT Of U[HAATUA
Reply of the Toxic Government
Presented to Baron De Rosen
Yesterday.
WAR RUMORS NUMEROUS
Volunteer Fleet to Be Used by
Russia = Transports Inn
pressed by Japan.

LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch from Toxic
to Reuters Telegram Company says that
Japans answer to the last Russian note was
handed this afternoon to Baron De Rosen,
the Russian minister. and that negotiations
Will be continued without any time limit
being set for their termination.
The demands which Japan is said TO have
made. according to reports published
aboard, have caused some surprise in Toxic,
according to the dispatch, and it is now
stated that Japan never asked for the evacu-
alton of Manchuria, but, on the contrary,
frankly recognizes Russia's special interests
there and her right to protect them. Japan
only demanded the realization of Russia S
voluntary pledges respecting China's terri
torial integrity in Manchuria ana the free
dom of residential rights and international
trade therein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
If You Have These Symptoms
Send For Ny Book.

II you want TO feel better.
II YOU want more strength,
III you lack ambition.
II you can't do things like you used 20.
IL you lack confidence in yourself,
II your nerNeS-your courage-is leaNlns You.
IL YOU lack vim, YigOr. vitality
II something is eating away your constitution,
write to the book you need.
The book tells OF my discovery Tells how,
after thirty years, l found the cause OF the
symptoms. and many others. given above.
The book tells how. by scientific experiment.
traced out the causes that bring on chronic dis
eases. IL tells how / perfected my prescription
DIR Shops Restorative.
l found invariably that where there was a
weakness the inside nerves were weak. Where
there lack OF vitality that the vital
nerves lacked power. Where weak organs were
found. l always found weak nerves Not the
commonly thought of. but the vital or
gans' nerves, the inside-the invisible nerves.
This was revelation. Then my real success
began.
Then combined ingredients that would
strengthen. that would vitaliZe these nerves
That prescription l called a restorative. II
Is known the world now as Dr. Shoop's
Restorative. After that ] did not fail 10 cure
case in each hundred. In the extremely
difficult my failures for hve years We're
one in each forty treated. found cancer in
curable Cancer is for surgery. not medicine.
Then how to get this prescription 10 sick ones
everywhere my thought. 1 must announce
IL in the public press. But, thought /. viii they
realize the truth of my dscovery-the real power
of DIR. Shops Restorative? Then a way came
to me-like inspiration. Il will offer X TO
the sick trial. Then they viii know 1
am sincere"
1 wrote reliable druggist in each city and
village in America. They agreed TO cooperate
with me Now by any sick one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
SUMMON WITNESSES
IN ELKHART BANK CASE
Federal Grand Jury at Indianapo-
lis to Investigate the Cause
of the Failure.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Ind, Jan. 13.-Deputy United
States Marshal d. c. Rankin was here to-
day and subpoenaed the following persons
to appear before the federal grand jury at
indianapolis next Monday and Tuesday as
witnesses in the investigation of the affairs
of the Indiana National Bank: Vice Pres
ident Peltire Hill, Stockholders D. c. Thorn
as and S. b. Short, Clerk John Krau, jr.,
Postmaster w. II. Anderson who is also a
stakeholder; Bank Receiver c. H. Bos-
worth, Nell Barnes. l.. A Dennert, NJ. u.
Demarest and L. c. BARLEY, receivers or
trustees for embarrassed factories; III. S.
Chester, II. E. Stephens and c. CT. Conn.
officers of the Modern Samaritans of the
World; Mr.. Afford and the following heads
of corporations having business with the
bank: II. j. Furber, w. Z. Burris G. A.
Briggs, Samuel HOke, II. +. Smith, j. ODER
hotter, Elliott Crull and G.. w. Frederick.
John Lusher, of Nappanee, who claims to
have paid off notes and mortgages amount
ing to several thousand dollars which were
afterward listed in the banks assets, was
also summoned. Other SummOnSeS are eX-
pected to be served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
CHARLES DENNY IS DEAD,
SOLDIER AND DIPLOMAT,
LAWYER AND LECTURER
Evansville's Most Eminent Citizen
Dies Suddenly at James
town, n. Y.
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER
Served as Minister to China Under
Three Administrations-Mr.
Fairbanks Tribute.
speclal 70 Fac Indlananolis Journal.


JAMESTOWN, y. Y, Jan. 13.-Col
Charles DENLY, of Evansville, formerly
United States minister to China. died sud
denly In the Sherman House here to-day
He delivered a lecture in the Presbyterian
Church last night and returned TO the
hotel at half past 10 o'clock. About mid
night he was stricken with heart failure
DR.. Meyer was called, and did everything
possible for the sufferer, but without avail
Colonel DENLY grew steadily weaker until
death ensued at o'clock this morning. His
relatives were at once notified and the body
was shipped to Evansville tonight. Colonel
DENLY had not been well for several days
and he was forced to decline an invitation
TO visit Niagara Falls on Monday. 1t was
his intention. however. to have gone there
to-day, but death interviewed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
All Ready mt Evansville.
II to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 13.-An ar
rangements for the Bryan-Hearst meeting
in this city Thursday night are now COM
plete. The visitors will arrive here in the
morning at 1880 o'clock and a reception
will be rendered them in the afternoon. The
meeting at Evans Hall will begin at s
O'clock While no admission will be charged
a the doors the seats are reserved and only
those who stand in with the silver wing
coming from various points in the First
district. William Reister, of this city, will
preside at the meeting. He is vice presi-
dent of the Jefferson League of the State
From here Mr. Bryan will go to st. Louis.
where he will speak Friday night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
CLAIMS HE WAS DRUGGED
Charles Orr Found Almost Frozen
to Death.

PORTLAND, Ind, JAM 13.-Charles Orr.
an iron molder from Terre Haute, was
driven from the blind baggage of a Lake
Erie & Western passenger train here yes
terday. He walked a short distance and
laid down in a snowdrift, where he would
have frozen to death soon but for the time
ly arrival of the police. Orr claims to have
been drugged and robbed at Terre Haute
and placed on the train and says that he
knew nothing of his arrival here. Papers
and bank book which he carries bear out
nearly every part of his story. His bank
book shows that he had drawn 1920 from a
Terre Haute bank Monday and he has not
a cent to show for it. He had drawn the
money preparatory to starting a trip
for his old home at Pittsburg, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
INDIANA OBITUARY.

MUNCIE, Ind. Jan. 13-Mrs. Anne Love,
wife of James Mcclure Love, leading cit
izen of Muncie. died suddenly tonight at
her home on East Washington street She
had been in failing health for some time
Mrs Love was the mother of Mrs. Lauren
j. Drake (nee Edith Mcclure Love-, who
was last year woman's physical director
at the Indiana State Normal.
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 13.-Alexander Camp
bell Armstrong died at his home here to-
day of Bright's disease. aged sixty-eight
years a widow and four children survive
Deceased was a brother of former Mayor
w $ Armstrong and the late \. F. Arm
strong. of this place.
VINCENNES, Ind. Jan. 13.-Harriet
Jackson, seventy-seven years old, one of
the best known pioneers of Nincennes, died
tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
VANDALIA i
INDIANA UNION TRACTION COMPANY.

Local trains for Anderson. Muncie and inter-
mediate points leave Indianapolis at 4:l5 a. M
and each hour thereafter until 9.l5 and ll;S0
p. m These trains make direct connection az
Anderson with trains for Alexandria and FL
wood.
Limited trains for Anderson and Muncie leave
indianapolis at and IL a. and and .
p. m, arriving I'm Anderson in hour and .
minutes and in Munce I'm hours. The a, m.
and p. trains make direct connection at
Anderson with limited trains for ElwOOd-
Commencing Dec o. 1903, trains for Mobiles
vile. Tipton, Kokomo and intermediate points
will leave Indianapolis a follows:
Limited trains Will leave Indianapolis at $40
a m. and every two hours thereafter until $40
D.
Local trains will leave Indianapolis at $50
a and every two hours thereafter until I:SO
and IL %. m Trains leaving Indianapolis at
$3.50 D. IN. run only far as Upton.
Express Department
COnsignments received until y o'clock noon.
for delivery the same day 10 all points between
Indianapolis and Muncie: until p. m. for de-
livery to all points before O'Clock the next
morning including Muncie Anderson Alex
andria. Elwood. Upton and Marion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
EMPEROR OF KOREA IN A
PIT|FUL, PAHlCKY STATE
Warns His Army Not to Shoot in
Event of Collision with
Foreigners.
TURBULENCE IN SEOUL

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Seoul correspond
ent of the Daily Mail cables description of
a state of panic which he says exists at
the royal palace.
The Emperor has issued pitiful edict,
stating that the country is likely to be
lost owing TO the weakness and vacillation
of the people, whom he counsels TO act for
the best in their own interest. The EN-
peror has also issued an ordinance warm
ing the army not to fire in the event of a
collision between foreign troops. The cor
respondent adds: THE entire city is ex-
tremely turbulent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
Senator Fairbanks's Tribute.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Fair
banks paid the following tribute to the late
Colonel DENLY, who died to-day: Colonel
DENLY was a man of most admirable traits
He was a frank, generous hearted noble
citizen. He rendered conspicuous service
as foreign minister in the diplomatic
service and was an honor to his State and
to the Nation. His death is a loss which
Will be felt nowhere more keenly than in
Indiana"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
JAPAN HAS IMPRESSED
THREE TRANSPORTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1S.-A cable to
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company to-
day announced that the japanese govern
ment has impressed into transport the
three steamships of the Oriental Steamship
Company plying between this city and The
far East. The vessels are the Nippon Maru
Hong-Kong Maru and the America Maru.
They are fast boats, built in 1898 and have
been under japanese subsidy. a few
months ago they passed government in
spection The Nippon Maru and Hong
Kong each are 4.351 tonnage and the Amer
lea $500. The America is due here next
Saturday and will be sent back when dis
charged. The Nippon left here Dec. 80 and
the Hong-Kong is now in japanese waters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
GERMANS THINK THE
SITUATION CRITICAL

BERLIN, Jan. 1S.-Official opinion regard
ing the probability of war between Russia
and Japan has suddenly changed. Intefli-
gence received at the Foreign Office yester-
day has caused the government for the first
time since the controversy began to believe
that the situation is extremely tense The
very definite views hitherto held are re-
yersed and war has become a proxmate
contingency according TO the view held in
official circles here. Japan's delay in
answering Russia's last note is deemed al
being a symptom that grave decision is
under consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
INDIANAPOLIS ~ NORTHWESTERN
TRACTION COMPANY.

General Offices, Lebanon, ma.
Indianapolis waiting rooms. ticket office and
express office. 1l9 West Maryland street Union
block Room 6.
First through car for Lafayette leaves Indian
apolis at a. m and arrives at Lebanon AT 5:lo
a m Frankfort $3.50 a. and Lafayette 6.3S
a m Second through car leaves Indianapolis
at a. m, arrives at Lebanon at 1:a a. m.
Frankfort at STA a and Lafayette at s.l7
a. m and every hour thereafter until p. m.
Last car for Lebanon leaves indianapolis at ii 30
p. m.
First through car from Lafayette leaves La
fayette at 625 a. m, arrives At FranRfort az
1882 a. m Lebanon Sis a m and Indian
apolis at Gas a. m. and every hour thereafter
until 9:25 y. m. Last car from Lafayette 10
Lebanon leaves Lafayette at HES p. and
arrives at Lebanon at :l5 a. m.
Express Department - Consgnments received
until 10 O'Clock O. m for delivery the same day
20 all points between Indianapolis and Frank
fort. and until y. m for delivery 10 all points
before o'clock the next morning.