davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
HEARINGS ON THE EIGHT
HOUR BILL ARE CLOSED
Opponents of Measure Confident
1t Will Not Be Considered at
This Session.
MAY NOT BE REPORTED

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Hearings on
the eight-hour bill were closed by the
House committee on labor to-day.
The measure will come up next week in
committee and the present indications are
that il will not be reported TO the House
Such is the belief expressed by several
members of the committee. both Demo-
cratic and Republican.
Labor organizations in Indiana have
taken. an active interest in the proposed
eight-hour law, and have deluged Con-
gress with petitions urging that it be en-
acted The commercial interests Of the
State and the National Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION. of which ID. NJ. Parry, of In
dianapolis, is president, have vigorously
assailed the bill and representatives OF
those organizations are firm in the belief
that IL win not be considered by the House
at this session. Opposition to ii is not along
partisan lines. Ii is opposed by Demo-
cratic as we'll as Republican members.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
NO REDUCED RATES TO
Y. NJ. {. Il. CONVENTION
Withdrawn by Central Passenger
Association Because of Alleged
FavoritiSm.

CHICAGO. March 26.-The Central Pas
senger Association yesterday passed a
resolution withdrawing the reduced rates
It had granted for the International con-
vention of Young Mems Christian associa-
tions. to be held at Buffalo. May Ills. The
action was taken on account of the charge
made to the effect that the general secre-
tary OF the convention had unduly favored
the Grand Trunk over all other lines. The
charge of unfairness against the secretary,
L. Wilbur Messer. denied by him in
q letter TO the association. which was read
before the rates were withdrawn. Roads
IN the association have decided to run coach
excursions TO the st. Louis exposition on
the first and third Tuesdays of each month
but the service will be increased as the
business warrants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
MITCHELL Tells MINERS
TO KEEP UP THE STRIKE
President Warns Colorado Men
Against Committing
Violence.
SOLDIERS SEIZE SUPPLIES

TRINIDAD, Col, March 26.-The deci-
sion reached unanimously by the conven-
ton of district No. 13, United Mine Work
ers, to continue the strike in the south
ern Colorado coal fields was in accordance
with the advice of President Mitchell, who
telegraphed il would be unwise to give in
at this time when the military had super
seeded the civil authorities. He warned
them against committing violence.
The office of Iltrovore Italiano was seized
to-day by a squad of soldiers under COM
mand of Major Randolph and this weeks
issue, which was ready for distribution.
was confiscated. 1t is alleged that this
paper has been melting the strikers to
violence.
The miners commissary department and
the headquarters of the strike leaders are
in the same building as the Iltrovotore
Italiano's office. The soldiers placed a pad
lock on the door and refused 10 allow any
one either to enter or leave. large num-
Der of strikers were locked inside the build
ing and an armed picket was stationed
outside AS this was one of the three days
of the week which supplies are issued
to the strikers and their families, some
hardships were eEtailed.
thorough search for firearms of the
strikers camp in the bottoms was made to-
day by soldiers, but the only weapon found
there was one shotgun, one toy rife, a
revolver and fifty shells.
Major Hill has established press censor
ship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
BILL TO PROTECT THE
LIFE OF THE PRESIDENT
Measure Is Favorably Reported
by the Senate Committee on
Judiciary.
TEXT OF PROPOSED LAW

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The Senate
committee on judiciary to-day ordered a
favorable report on a bill to protect the
President of the United States. Several
bills have been under consideration by
the assassination of President Mckinley.
Different bills passed both houses in the
Fifty-seventh Congress- but the two houses
could come to no agreement The bill re-
ported to-day follows:
Section THAT any person who shall
within the limits of the United States or
any place subject to the Jurisdiction there
of, wlfully and maliciously kill or cause
the death of the President or Vice Presi-
dent of the United States or any officer
thereof -Ipon whom the powers or any du-
ties of the President have devoved under
the constitution of the law shall suffer
death.
Sec. 2-That any person who shall with
in the limits of the United States or any
shall wilfully and maliciously kill or cause
the death of any officer of the United
States entitled under the constitution and
laws thereof TO act as President in case of
the removal, death, resignation or inability
of both the President and Vice President
while he is engaged in the performance of
his official duties, or because of his official
duties or character, or because of his Off
cial acts or omissions or who, by so killing
such official shall cause such vacancy i'm
the office by him held at time when, by
the constitution and laws of the United
States ii would be the duty of the person
holding such office TO. act as President,
shall suffer death.
Sec. 3-That any person who shall within
the limits of the United States or any place
subject to the jurisdiction thereof, wilfully
and maiciously kill any ambassador or
minister of a foreign state or country ac-
credited to the United States, and being
within such limits and while engaged in
the performance of his official duties, or
because of his official character, or because
of any of his official acts or omissions,
shall suffer death.
Sec. THAT any person who, within the
limits of the United States or any place
subject to the jurisdiction thereof, wilfuly
and maliciouSly attempt to commit either
of the offenses defined In Sections /, 2 and
of this act, shall suffere death, or at the
discretion of the court, shall be imprisoned
at hard labor for not less than ten years.
Sec 5-That any accessory before the
ing sections of this act may be indicted and
punished as a principal, either separat ely
or jointly with such principal.
Sec. 6-That any person who shalf will
fully and knowingly aid in the escape of
any person guilty of either of the offenses
mentioned in the preceding sections of
this act, shall be deemed an accomplish
after the fact, and shall be punished by
fine or Imprisonment at the discretion of
party or parties 10 the offense shall not
be indicted or convicted"
The report of the committee was not
unanimous and Senator Bacon gave no.
tice that he would file a minority report
against certain provisions of the measure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
TWO SOVERE|GNS TOAST
EACH OTHER ON WARSH|P
Victor Emmanuel and Wilhelm
Cement the Bonds of the Triple
Alliance.
ARREST OF PETITIONER

NAPLES. Italy March 26-King Victor
Emmanuel accompanied by Foreign Min
lister Tittoni, arrived here at noon. and
shortly afterward boarded the German i'm
perial Yacht Hohenzollern. After lunching
with Emperor William, the King went on
board the Italian flagship Stella, where he
was rejoined by the Emperor with whom
he inspected the Italian fleet, composed of
fifteen warships. besides torpedo boats.
While the King was driving from the
station to the harbor a man pushed through
the crowd and approached the royal car
riage, trying to hand a petition TO the
King. The man was arrested and taken to
a police station, where he was identified
as an ex-polceman, who, on the occasion
of a former visit of King Victor Emman-
ueI TO Naples. arrested an anarchist named
Guerrero, who threw stones at the royal
train, breaking a window.
During the lucheon on the Hohenzollern
King Victor Emmanuel toasted Emperor
William. expressing mis- joy at seeing him
again. He said: My people and recog
nize and love in your majesty a faithful
and sure friend. The bonds which for so
many years have united our states TO one in
a common ally have been the strongest
guarantee of European peace They should
SO remain" The King concluded with
drinking the health of Emperor William.
the Empress and the German nation.
Emperor William replied with a warm
reference to beautiful Italy and the hospi-
tality of the Italians. He said: My soul
is filled with gratitude for the cordial wei
come expressed in King Victor Emman-
ueTs speech" The Emperor continued:
THE idea of the triple alliance is engraved
i'm an ineffaceable manner on the minds OF
our subjects. The alliance contracted by
our illustrious predecessors and by the
venerated head OF the house OF Hapsburg
has become for our peoples blessing. and
for Europe sure buiwark of peace. under
the protection of which the peaceful de-
velopment of the nations will continue
without interruption. Always loyal 10 en-
gagements entered into, L raise my glass
and drink to the health of the King and
Queen. OF the brave Italian army and navy
and OF the sympathetic Italian people,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
SENATOR BURROWS CASE
IN HANDS OF THE JURY

ST. LOUIS, March 26.-The case OF
United States Senator Joseph Ralph Bur-
ton. of Kansas, who has been on trial in
the United States District Court here since
Tuesday on a charge of having illegally
accepted fees from the Rialto Grain and
Securities Company of st. Louis was given
TO the jury tonight.
The entire day has been occupied with ar
guments by both sides. Following the close
OF United States Attorney Dyerss argu-
ments the court delivered it's charge to
the jury. No verdict will be returned to-
night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
PRESIDENT OF MINERS
PLACED UNDER ARREST

OURAY, Colo. March 26.-Charles Meyer,
president of the Western Federation of
Miners, arrested here to-day
charge of desecrating the American flag,
and started overland for Telluride. 1t is
said that some of his friends, armed, have
started from another direction, and viii
try 10 intercept Sheriff Rutan, of San
Miguel county who has the prisoner in
charge. and release him ii possible. One
party is said 10 be under the lead of Presi-
dent Mclean. of the Ouray Miners Union
President Meyer was arrested on war
ride. The alleged dissertation consisted in
using pictures of the flag. with inscriptions
painted between the bars, as posters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
Los Angeles May Lose Convention.

Los ANGELES. March 26-There is a
possibility that Los Angeles may not enter
tain the national convention of the Broth
crhood of Locomotive Engineers on May
IL. Grand Chief Engineer w. S. Stone. of
Cleveland. o., has sent a telegram saying
that owing 10 the difficulty I'm securing
transportation for the delegates east Of
the Allcghenies. the convention will prob
ably meet at some central point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
PRESIDENT BRYAN At
COLLEGE MEETING

CHICAGO. March 26.-Frederick Bliss, OF
the Detroit University School. was to-day
elected president of the North Central As
sociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools
Dean d. j. Denny. OF the Ohio State Uni
yersity was made secretary. THE moral
responsibility OF educational Institutions
was discussed at to-days session.
President Bryan, OF the University of In
diana. and President King. of Oberlin Col
lege. were among tie speakers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
GO DOWN TO DEATH
IN Shaft OF MINE
Four Men Perished In the Dor
rance Colliery at Wilkes
barre, Pa.

wILKESBARRE. Pa, March 26.-At least
six men are thought TO have lost their
lives by the falling of cage in the shaft
of the Dorrance colliery to-day. Four bodies
have been taken from the debris at the bot
tom OF the shaft and, although the en-
gfneer states that there were six or eight
men in the cage when il was lowered. IL
Is not believed there are any more under
the debris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
SHANK FOR CONSUL;
MCREA FOR PAYMASTER

WASHINGTON. March es.-The President
to-day sent 10 the Senate the following
nominations: Consul. Samuel II. Shank. In
diana, at Winnipeg. Manitoba. Canada as
sistant paymasters in the navy. Brainard
NJ Dobson. South Carolina: William La
mar. Florida: Fred T. Holt Arkansas;
Henry l. McCrea. Indiana: William T.
sypher, Louisiana; Edwin II. Hacker. Ten
<essee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
ROSE COGHLAN'S DIVORCE
SUIT IS DISMISSED

HELENA, March 26.-The divorce suit
of Rosamond Sullivan, or as she is better
known, Rose Coghlan, the actress, against
John T. Sullivan was dismissed in the Dis
trict Court of Lewis and Clark county to-
day and the costs charged to the plaintiff
Miss Coghlan. No reason is given for the
dismissal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
senate Passes Pension bills.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The Senate
was in session only about three hours to-
day. During that time a number of pri-
vate pension bills were passed and another
portion of the District of Columbia appro-
priation bill was read and debated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
southeastern Passenger Association.

NEW YORK, March 26.-The Southeast
ern Passenger Associa ton, I'm annual ses-
sion here, has reelected President William
j. Dickinson and Chairman Joseph Rich
ardson. Mr.. Dickinson is third vice presi-
dent of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Passenger conditions I'm the South were re-
ported 10 be I'm more prosperous condi-
ton than ever before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
PAULINE HALL IS
SEEKING DIVORCE

NEW YORK. March 26.-Divorce pro-
ceedings have been instituted here by
Pauline Hall, the actress, against George
b. Mcclellan, the well-known theatrical
manager. whom she married I'm 1882.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-03
Easily Calculated.

An Irishman was filling barrels
with water from small river to sup
ply village which was not provided
with waterworEs. AS he halted to
give his horses a rest a gentleman
rode up and asked:
How long have you been hauling
water. my good MANI"
Tin years, or more, sor."
"Ah! And how many loads do you
make a day."
From tin to fifteen, accordin' tc
the weather, sor."
well, Pat" said the gentleman,
laughing, "how much water have you
hauled altogether?'
The Irishman jerked his thumb in
the direction of the river, at the same
time giving his horse the hint to start
and replied:
"All the wather that yez don't see
there now, sor."-Chums.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-03
WANT COLUMN.

For Sale IS room house and lot.
Inquire at this office.
For Rent-Nicely furnished front
room at 754 Grand avenue.
For Rent. Four room modern
house, 9TH and Strutherss Ave.
For Rent-Nine room furnished
house, apply 1904 n. oh street.
Hay for sale Delivered to any part
of the city. Thompson The Jeweler.
For Rent-Furnished house. four
rooms and bath Apply $40 Grand
Avenue,
Lost Pocketbook with some change
and Odd Fellows receipt. Return to
this office.
Wanted-F Furnished house from
now until October F. II. Newton.
G. jet. Ele aud Gas Co,
Piano For Sale, Large, fire tone (;
good as new. Price low, easy terms.
j. H. Engert and Co., over Boston
Shoe store.
Wanted "A competent girl for gen
eral hon ework. Mrs. Lat hIope, 1901
Grand avenue.
Fer Sale A few fine Angora kit
tens. Pedigree stock, apply se2 Ute
Ave. cor. 9th.
Wanted-Fair driving horse. Must
lie gentle and cheap Apply Fruit
Growers Association
For sale. Young pigs aud shoats
Apply E. A. Loomis, Fruita or one
mile north and west of Fruita.
For Sale or to Trade for a Bicycle,
a large burro, broke to saddle and
haness. Call at The Sentinel office.
For Rent. MY residence. 93o Rood
completely furnished from June : to
September LIST. Call at No. 101 n. 9th
street.
[ will open up first class boot and
shoe repairing shop in the old Nc
Lain place, 1928 Colorado ave. Shoes
made to order. All work guaranteed.
Call and see me. A. JENSEN.
For Sale.-A new five room cot
tsGe, electric lights, fine lawn. and
Shade tress, good location. A bar
gain. if sold Immediately. Inquire of
owner on premises 90s Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-03
A New ParIor Game.

A descriptive party is new
diversion. 1t serves to amuse almost
any number of persons and to call
forth originality and cleverness. The
game consists in the hostess dis.
tributing pads of paper and pencils.
and instructing the players to write
a short character sketch of any per.
son in the room, mentioning ne
names. The articles are then read
aloud, and endless fun is caused by
the attempts to identify the subject
of the sketch.
The amusement affords a field for
verse as well as prose, and It is var
led by having those who can't draw
at all make alleged sketches of the
victim they have in mind. 1t might
be thought these pictures would
throw no light on the identity of the
subject, but 1t will be found that the
artist often will put in some striking
adjunct to the picture that will make
1t effective for the discovery of the
victim.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-03
DRINK LESS; GAMBLE MORE.

Habits Of Men and Women Have
Greatly Changed In Recent Years.
Much more attention is now paid
to the liver than was formerly the
case. The doctors In recent years
have traced many ills TO drink and
have trained their patients to be alb
stemious. That is one of the causes
OF the decrease which has been re.
ferred to. Another is that the high
spirited man, who was "nobody's en-
envy but his own" who drank to keep
his spirits up, is no longer favorite,
On the contrary, he is avoided. The
increased habit of dining at restau
rants has also acted as a check. 1t
is to be observed, too that the bolster
GUS element has been almost entirely
removed. Up to about twenty years
ago "knocker-wrenching," 'larling.
practical Joking, the hearty style of
meeting which found expression in
violent slap upon the back, were not
only tolerated. but popular All that
is discredited now.
On the other hand, there is much
more gambling to-day than there was,
though, so far as cards are concerned,
the stakes are considerably smaller
Three estates lost in three nights is
an incident which this generation is
ignorant of. But almost everyone
occasionally CANDLES in stocks and
shares, and many make speculation
their chief object in life. Bridge has
become little less than disease, espe-
cially among women. Many of the
latter spend most of their afternoons
and evenings over the card table. At
the clubs, too, bridge often com
mences early in the afternoon, while
most of the gamblers in former days
only began playing in the late hours
of the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-03

There is nothing finer than the Pro-
gress home made bread. Try loaf.
It is fine.
Everybody purchasing piano of us
will be thoroughly satisfied, as are our
former customers Vorbeck's Music
and Book Store
Satisfactory plumbing by the Grand
Junction Plumbing Co. Office 4th
and Colorado Ave.
Get the best meat ION the market at
The Enterprise.
The Valley Feed company handle
the Racine and winona wagons.
Your repair work of any kind,
especially spray pumps, will be given
best attention by us. Try our work.
Caldwell and Lowe Bros. Shop
back of Whites Mercantile Co.'S.
Store.
We do ANYTHING in repair work and
especially bicycle work. See Cald-
we'll and Lowe Bros. back of the
White Mercantile Co. s store.
The Progress is always the best.
Watch the bargain square at the G.
V. store.
All kinds of northern grown field
and garden seeds, Valley Feed Co.
There is good and bad plumbing.
II l.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-03
MENTAL AND PHYSICAL LABOR.
Why Workman Thought Bishop Had
Soft Snap.

Why Workman Thought Bishop Had
Soft Snap.
That recent utterance of President
Charles Norton Eliot of Harvard. to
the effect that a man with his health
and a congenial occupation could not
work too many hours a day inspired
]. II. Maddy. press agent" of the
b. and o. road, to tell the following:
Two street PAYERS were working
in the hot sun one afternoon when
one of them looked up and said:
Me backs almost bruk. IT'S
hard wurruck and long hours. Ord
loike to be afther havin' thot mons
job, now indicating a rotund bishop
who was passing. Sure, he has
things easy, Oi'll go baill'
Whist, ye growler!' exclaimed his
companion, doffing his hat as he saw
the churchman. His reverence wur-
rucks all the tonne, day and noight.'
"'Arrah, that may bel was the
quick response; but the lucky divll
don't know it, New York Times.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-03
A Pulling Calculation.

We all like to puzzle our brain over
things which give certain and strange
results, but which we cannot explain.
Here's a puzzle that puzzles every
body: Take the number of your liv-
ing brothers, double the amount, add
to it three, multiply the result by FIVE,
add to it the number of living sis
tiers. multiply the result by ten, add
to it the number of deaths of broth
ers and sisters, subtract $50 from the
result. The right-hand figure will be
the number of deaths. the middle
figure the number of living sisters
and the left the number of living
brothers.-Canton Saturday Roller.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-03

For Sale.-A new five room cot
tsGe, electric lights, fine lawn. and
Shade tress, good location. A bar
gain. if sold Immediately. Inquire of
ow ner ON premises 90S Grand avenue
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-03
Here's HopInrI


Year amt been the very best
Purity hard by trouble pressed;
But the rough way leads to rest
Here's hopin'!
Maybe craps wuz short; the rills
Couldn't turn the silent mills:
Here's hopin'!
Where we planted roses sweet
Thorns come up an pricked the feet:
But this old worlds hard to beat
Here's hopin'l
P'r'aps the buildin' that we planned
'Gainst the cyclone couldn't stand;
But. thank God. we've got the land
Here's hopin'I
Maybe flowers We hoped to save
Have been scattered on a grave:
But the hearts stiIl beatin' brave
Here. hopin'!
That Wen see the mornin' light;
That the very darkest night
Can't hide Heaven from our sight
Here's hopin'!
Frank Stanton
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-03

The Chilean battleship Libertad. o
sister to the Constitution. launched at
Barrow in-Furness, England, was but
ten months in building. The contract
for the unfinished Missouri was let
more than four years ago, and she is
but 400 tons larger ut is claimed for
the Libertad, and we think with
much show of truth" says Scientific
American, that she is, for her size
IL 500 tons-the most powerful fight
ing ship afioat."
The gold output of Nicaragua ir
1902 was S1,326.000.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-03
W. O. BOYER.
General Contractor.

am fully prepared and competent
to furnish estimates on all kinds of
CONT act work Brick. stone and CO.
ment work. can furnish as cheap
ly as any one in the city. Give me a
trial. Twenty-Five years experience.
P o. Box No. 33.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-27
Struck by Liqhtninq.

During the thunder storm that passed
over this section Wednesday afternoon
the barn of B, B. Hope on Court street
was struck, and Immediately took fire.
An alarm was sounded and the hose COM
panies were soon on the scene, and after
an hours hard work had the fire under
control. 1t was with great difficulty
that they saved the house. which was
only about 30 feet from the barn.
The barn contained a lot of household
furniture which belonged to Mrs VIM.
Hyde that was not covered by insurance.
The house was occupied by DR.. Barter
and his goods were removed. He had no
insurance. Mr.. Hope, who only recently
moved into the Kidder house on Cross
street, had a considerable amount of fur
niture in the house which was damaged
by hasty removal. The barn is a total
loss. He had insurance on the barn and
household goods of $500.
There was also shed close by which
was destroyed that contained a lot of
household goods. a horse and some
wagons that were in the barn were taken
out by neighbors.