davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-27
SENATE TAKES RECESS
INSTEAD OF ADJOURN|NG
Mr.. Aldrich Thinks Congress May
Close It's Session on Thurs
day.
SUPPLY BILLS PASSED

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The Senate to-
day passed the Military Academy appro-
priation bill, the last of the supply meas
ures. The amendments suggested by the
committee on military affairs for reorgani-
cation of the medical and ordnance de-
partment of the army and for the estab
lishment of a number of camp sites were
thrown out on points of order During the
debate Mr.. Frye descended from the chair,
and in a colloquy with Mr.. Blackburn, who
held the floor, announced his conviction
that the camp-site amendment clearly was
not germane.
Mr.. Blackburn then spoke of his long
service with Mr.. Frye the committee
on rules, eulogizing in strong terms the
Maine senator's parliamentary experience.
lie had not proceeded far when Mr. Frye
Interrupted and jokingly asked if Mr..
Blackburn was trying to bride the presid-
ing officer" Mr. Blackburn replied in the
negative, and then proceeded with his
speech in opposition to the amendment. He
asserted that the Improvement of the four
sites in the end would cost the government
not less than $25Oo0,OO0 or $3O,O0OO00.
When the bill had been passed Mr.. Bacon
proceeded with the tariff speech begun by
him yesterday, continuing TO cite instances
manufactures are required to pay higher
prices than purchasers of the same articles
residing in other countries.
Mr.. Bacon said he did not expect to see
a low tariff in the United States for many
years. first. because the revenue necessi
ties of the country render IL impossible and,
secondly, because the business affairs of the
country are so adjusted as to make it inn
practicable. He contended, therefore, only
for reasonable tariff and for a modifica-
ton of some of the schedules, under which,
he said, there were abuses.
Mr.. Allison interrupted Mr.. Bacon, and
had a motion adopted providing that the
Senate take a recess at o'clock tonight
until 10 a. m. tomorrow. He said II was
possible to adjourn Thursday, though not
certain.
After a colloquy with Mr. Aldrich regard
ing tariff revision. Mr.. Bacon said that the
country had known ever since last summer
that no changes would be undertaken at
this session. saying that the entire pro-
gramme had been arranged on the occasion
of the visit of the Rhode Island senator
and a half dozen other senator's to the
summer home of the President, and that
Congress had not dared to disturb the ar
rangement.
The Senate them at p m. took a recess
until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-27
THATCHER DEFENDS CHURCH
AND THE POLITICAL RULE
Mormon Removed from Apos-
tolate Again Testihes in the
Smoot Case.
MAY TAKE NO RECESS

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The Smoot in
vestigation before the Senate committee
on privileges and elections was opened to-
day by Attorney Tayler for the prosecution
calling upon Moses Thatcher to resume the
stand. This was for the identification of
pamphlet issued by Calvin Reasoner. pur-
porting to be an accurate account of the
Thatcher episode The document was put
in the Record, and the witness was turned
over to the defense for cross-examnation.
Mr.. Vancott Intercepted Mr.. Thatcher
in regard to his views on church Interior
ence in politics. He had no fault TO find
with the political rule. but in answer to a
question of Senator Dubois to the result
OF Mormon official running for political
once In opposition to the wishes of church
authorities he said: 1T might result as in
my case, but free American citizen has
the right TO retire from his church office.
and L believe every man who loves his
country would resign such office under
tneSe circumstances.
Mr.. Thatcher defended the church and
the political rule. He admitted, however.
that his views had been modified in regard
TO the church interference. but insisted
that he knew of no instance where church
consent had been given or refused Nor
mon candidate for political office.
Mr.. Thatcher stated that at the time he
was removed from the apostolate he was in
line for the presidency of the church He
SAID he was dropped from the rolls in
April, 1886, and formal action taken by
his quorum in November, 1856.
All questions were answered with the ex-
ception of several by Chairman Burrows
In relation TO the ceremony which is per-
formed in the endowment house. The hear
ing was adjourned until 1920 tomorrow,
and the committee went into executive ses-
sion.
Chairman Burrows was authorized to re-
port q resolution to the Senate requesting
permission that the committee be allowed
to take testimony during the recess of Con-
gress. The purpose is to authorize the
committee TO proceed with the investigation
in Utah.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-27
Typhoid i'm South Africa,
GEN, JOSEPH DICKINSON
IS DEAD AT WASHINGTON
Last of the Adjutant Generals of
the Army of the Potomac
Passes Away.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Brig. Gen.
Joseph Dickinson, the last of the adjutant
generals of the Army of the Potomac and
chief of staff under Generals Hooker and
Meade during the civil war. died here to-
day after an illness of three months. He
was seventy-three years old. For years
he had been a sufferer from rheumatic
govt and other troubles resulting from
wounds in battle. He was acting adjutant
general of the Army of the Potomac when
wounded at Gettysburg. He was native of
Philadelphia. and served with the Twenty
sixth Pennsylvania Volunteers. He had been
a clerk in the Pension Bureau for twenty
years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-27
PUBLISHERS GALL ON
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
Formal Complaint Made Against
So-Called Paper Manufac-
turers' Trust.

WASHINGTON. April 26.-Conde Hamlin.
OF the st. Paul Pioneer Press Don c. Seitz.
OF the New York World. and John Norris.
OF the Philadelphia Ledger and the New
York Times. representing the American
Newspaper Publishers Association. called
on Attorney General Knox to-day and laid
before him "A complaint against the So
called paper manufacturers trust, alleging
violations OF the Sherman antitrust act
Upon a showing OF evidence which seemed
10 indicate that a combination exists in
the paper business whereby different paper
manufacturers have agreed TO adjust the
supply of its paper and TO divide among
themselves the territory OF its consumption
the attorney general stated that he would
have an investigation made. and II IL were
found that this feature OF the charges
could be sustained he would institute an
propriate proceedings TO stop IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-27
s52s,OOO APPROPRIATED
FOR LOCAL ARMY POST
Amount Originally Reported by
Mr.. Hemenway Restored in
Sundry Civil Bill.
AVAILABLE ON JULY

Special 70 the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, April 2G.-The energy and
persistence of Indianas representatives
were strikingly illustrated to-day when the
conference committee having the sundry
civil bill under consideration increased the
appropriation for the Indianapolis army
post 10 $50 900, the amount originally re-
ported by Mr.. Heminway, chairman of the
committee on appropriations. This action
was something OF a surprise, inasmuch as
the sum made available by the Senate. $780,
600, was regarded as adequate for the pur-
pose during the coming fiscal year. But
Representatives Overstrect and Henin-
way decided that it would be better if the
department was enabled TO carry out the
plans for the building of Fort Benjamin
Harrison in accordance with the estimates
submitted to the House, which called for
expenditure of the amount now fixed in
the bill. The appropriation of $4,000 is a
little less than half the proposed cost of the
new post 1t will become available July l.
As soon as the bill is approved by the Presi-
dent board of army officers will visit
indianapolis TO look over the post site.
The Columbia National Bank of Indian
apolis has been approved as a reserve
Edinburg. Ind Also the Hanover National
Bank OF New York for the Citizens Ma
tional Bank of Hope, Ind.
Rural free delivery will be established in
Indiana June 1 as follows:
Bristol. Elkhart county additional serv-
ice)-Length OF route, 50 miles; population,
loo; houses on route I'll
CovingtOn, Fountain county additional
service)-Length, p miles; population, $40;
houses, los.
Paragon. Morgan county additional serv-
ice)-Length, % miles; population, 500;
houses. 100.
Quincy, Owen county additional serv-
ice)-Length, 2 miles; population, 513;
houses, III.
Captain II. M. Diel. of Fort Wayne, faith
er-in-law of Representative Robinson, Is
here visiting the congressman.
Frank II. Ryner, James f. Estes. Elezea
II. Baker, John j. Quill, Elmer S. Cum
minis and Edward ]. Meuner have been ap-
pointed substitute clerks in the Indianapo-
lis postoffice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Favorable re-
ports were authorized to-day by the House
committee on patents on the Mann bill
amending the patent laws by authorizing
the issuance OF patents on the formulas of
proprietary remedies instead OF on the man.
ufactured articles. and the TaWney bill re-
curing affidavits where the type for the
publication was set No copyright Is TO be
issued on works not printed i'm this country
The penalty for misstatement in the afli-
dayit Is fixed az 81 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-27
Taft starts for st. Louis.

WASHINGTON. April 26.-secretary Taft
left to-day for st. Louis, where he will rep
resent President Roosevelt at the opening
ceremonies Of the Louisiana Purchase Elk
position. The government board of man.
ayers. with the exception of Colonel Mil
chael, also left to-day for ST. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-27
Favorable Report ON Militia Bill.

WASHINGTON. April 26.-The House
committee on naval affairs to-day author
lied favorable report on the Meyer bill
TO establish a national militia and define
its relations TO the general government
The bill extends TO the naval militia all
privileges extended TO the regular militia
by the Dick military law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-27
Eight-Hour Mn sherved.

WASHINGTON. April 26.-The Senate
committee on education and labor. by a
vote OF four TO three. to-day decided 10
postpone action on the cight-hour bill until
next December. There were two members
OF the committee absent and they will ue
permitted 10 record their votes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-27

Former Postmaster General Sum
moned as a Witness in the
Coming Trial.
TO BEGIN NEXT MONDAY

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Former Post
master General Charles Emory Smith. of
Philadelphia, has been summoned as a wit
ness to testify in the trial of James n.
Tyner. former postmaster general and as
sistant attorney general for the Postoffice
Department, and Harrison J. Barrett, for
mer law clerk of the department. The trial,
which grows out of the postal investiga-
ton, begins here on May 2.
Typhoid i'm South Africa.
BERLIN, April 26.-Typhoid have broke
out among all the attachments of marines
in German Southwest Africa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-27

MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION REBATE BOOK
insist having each
IN members
Columbia
the inepu smade.
Indianapolis includes
So $1,000 another $500 and $500
expended for which
ASSOCIATION GUARANTEES
II fulilment of above proposition
rs e. Washingf0n st. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-27
THE PLAN

The Merchants Association Of Indianapolis will refund the ROUND
and
ONE PER CENT ADDITIONAL CASH REBATE
purchases II dollars ($25.Co)
PERSONS LIVING A DISTANCE forty miles
refunds both
lnteuan for sevenve miles both
where purchases made.
For Further Information Address John 7. SauIfer, MANAGE
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11
Teachers Examination.

The regular county eNaEIu.r. r..u .t
ta8chers viii be held on rha office at
taecumtv -upariuteuieut Thursday
and FRIDAY. March H. u-d I> 1000.
beginning at $50 a. I-
At TINS time the aaaaa-... e--
animation for entrance re t.a bar HL
Colorado viii be held
F4NNIE Er.EHrr.
County SuTeriutsnasar .. ~-lr..-
Gums Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11
ltemized Statement

" warrant Hnl sz- arlIHfHIlta Issued fruul dIlF
lst lHa to bgrouihef 30 iasgi both d.tias ii.
elusive.
CONTINGENT FUND
date To Whom ISSUED ON " Whai Acct Amt
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11

We hereby certify that the foregoing b. true.
fun and correct statement ~ rfe financial
condition Of Gunnisou County. Colorado, fur
the SIX months ending becemuer g. lHa.
j. NJ, CUSTER. Chairman.
JOS, n COLLINS.
jos. n. BLOC h.
tuumi--I1uers.
Attest:
l-EALI J. T.. BROTHERS. County CLERK.
Dated al Gunuisou, Colorado this 3rd day
March. A D. 1874.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11

iss ftl1Is iil@i uff-
iaae 81 "a IaIss -. ss
a. a.
Iiso $ uz Dr. % a4
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-11
es.ss.r-

gsc ~ sm9
gsr G
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-02
It StaDGS AgOne.

Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription stands alone, as the one and only remedy for leucorrhea, female weakness. pro- lapsus, or falling of the womb. SO abso- lutely specific and sure in curing these common ailments of women, as to war rant its makers in offering to pay. as they hereby do, the sum of S5oo reward for case of the above nialadies which they can not cure. This is a remarkable offer. No other medicine for the cure of vornan's peculiar ailments is hacked by such a remarkable guarantee. No other medicine for woman's ills IS pos sessed of the unparalleled curative pro perties that would warrant its makers in publishing such an offer; no other ren'- edy has such a record of a third of a century of cures on which to base such a remarkable offer.
 Miss Emria Weller who is Secretary Of the Young Peoples Christian Association, at ISIS 'Favorite Prescription IS boon to SICK and tired women. for 1t cures them when other med icInes fail know whereof speak. tor have had experience with Il. For fourteen mouths had constant headaches seemed too weak to perform my daily duties. and when the day was over I was too tired 10 sleep well l suffered from nervousness and indigestion. and every thing ate distressed me. Doctored with differ ent physicians but received no relief. After reading one of your books decided to give your Favorite Prescription a trial Am very glad I did for found it was just what l wanted commenced to improve al once and kept getting better until after seven weeks I was entirely cured have remained in perfect health ever since. and remain a firm friend of your Favor ite Prescription"
 The dealer who offers a substitute for vFavorite Prescription " is only seeking to make the little more profit afforded by a less meritorious medicine. His profit is your loss. Therefore, turn your back on him as unworthy of your pat ronage.
 If constipated use Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Pellets. They cure constipation, biliousness and sick headache. They do not produce the "pill habit"
 WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL As socIATIoN, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-02
THE NEW WORD WORLD.
Thrice-a-Week edition-Read Where ever the English Language
 Is Spoken.

The Thrice-a-Week World long ago established itself in public favor, and t is now recognized as the strongest publication of its kind in the United States. Advertisers and publishers seeking clubbing combinations-and they know best-universally testify to this It is widely circulated in every State and Territory of the Union, and even in remote South Africa and on the gold fields in the deserts of Australia These are the things that tell
 This year We have the Presidential campaign. in which all Americans are deeply interested. Already the issues are being discussed and the two great parties are preparing for the frs moves. You will not want to miss any details, and if you subscribe now your years subscription will covel the campaign from beginning to end
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-02

of the Gila river, and Central and Northern Arizona was the terra in- cognito il had always been to the Span ard. Off; ;cial explorers crossed it. opt. except near the Coloraoo river, there was no prospecting for mineral wealth before 1760.
 When the Gadsden Purchase was made. parties bound for California had gone by the Gila river route. and few adventurous Americans had gone into the region at various times before. but little was known of the country. Then soon the uncertain fame of the old silver mines Ranking the Santa Cruz valley. spread abroad. and became responsible for the first American invasion, and the first chap the in the American history of Ari- zona-a chapter which closed with the beginning of the Civil War, in 1861, and a chapted practically limited to that southern field where the Span iard had wrought so long. Parties of miners began coming in 1854, and more came in the following year, all with silver mainly in view. The Spanards had, of course, found cop per and lead ores and some gold in
 (Continued on Eighth Page.)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-02

The Thrice-a-week World is abso- lutely fair in its political news. Par tisan bias is never allowed to effec; its news columns. and Democrat and Republican alike can obtain in its pages truthful accounts of all the great political contests.
 In addition to all the news. the Thrice-a-Week World furniss es the best serial fiction. elaborate market reports and other features of interest
 The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regular subscription price is cnly $l.00 pei year. and this pays for 156 papers We offer this unexcelled newspaper and the Bisbee Review together one year fors7.50.
 The regular subscription price of year for s7.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-02

The story of the great Southwest. of which Arizona is so important part. suYpasses in dramatic interest that of any other section of the United States and this territory is peculiar for the degree in which the mining industry is the soul of its whole recorded his tory. Very old is the tales that began three and half centuries ago with the lure of silver and gold and the raising of the Cross in this part of Spanish America. Ten years before Plymouth Rock received the Pilgrim Fathers, there was written a Spanish history of New Mexico and one was already needed. for kings, vice roys, commissioned fTeebooters, and holy padres had directed interest and activity to this northern realm for seventy years, and what are now the oldest known mines of the United States had already rielded riches by the Valley of the Holy Cross, in that part of Southern Arizona into which American enterprise is now so vigor- ously crowding.
 For back of this is the interest in this ancient seat of civilization car riedi by the remains of prehistoric races, which make this land such a fascinating field for the archaeologist and the ethnologist When the Span iards came they found tribal rem nants, which presented the highest types of aboriginal civilization suryiy- ing within the present limits of the United States, but tradition had long forgotten the peoples who had built irrigating ditches in the valleys and opened mines in the hills. as it had the cliff dwellers A few years ago an irrigation company reopened one of these prehistoric d;tches in the Salt river valley. The early Spanish seekers for mineral riches found traces of ancient smelting operations, and there have been found prehistoric turquoise and lead mines and the stone implements that attended the modern mining methods" of another day.
 After Coronado's long journey of exploration through what is now Ari- zona and New Mexico, in 1540. in search of fabled golden cities. there came a long succession of expeditions norfhward to establish and nuture missions and find riches, and activity in itnis direction was aggressively maintained for much over a century. From what is now the State Of So nora. in Northern Mexico. the Santa Cruz river runs nrrthward into Arizona to reach the Gila river which crosses the southern end oi the territory from east to west. This naturally from the beginning, be came the main overland highway from Mexico to California and other points. The valley was fertile, there was an Indian population, and silver mines were early found in the ranges flanking the valley. The narrow Santa Cruz Valley and adjacent mineral dis tricts thus became the main region populated and visited by the Span. iarfs. and to the end of their domin- ion this region comprised prac .ically the extent of their occIoation of Ari-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-02
The Older Part
 OF ARIZONA'S
 Long Career
A STORY SURPRISING IN ORA mATic INTEREST THAT OF ANY OTHER SECTION IN
 THE UNITED STATES.

Mere Than Three Hundred and Fifty Years of Known History-TheSpan- ish Began Mining in Arizona Be- fore 1900, and Pursued IL Success fully pnring the Seventeenth ano Eighteenth Centuries-Just Ret respective View Of It All
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-02

c 2
  In of n 70 @S oil
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-02

(Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03
Delightful Reception.

One of the most charmingly arranged
and thoroughly enjoyed entertainments of
the holiday season was the reception ten
dered by Mrs. j. b. Francis to the mem
bers of the Informal Card club at her
home on South Highlands. From 3 until 6
o'clock Mrs. Francis entertained.
The entire lower floor of this handsome
home was thrown en- suite, and was ar
tistically decorated in palms, pine and
ferns. Red and white were the coiors con-
spicuous in the decorations, and the same
color scheme was adhered to in the dainty
refreshments. An unique feature of the en-
tertainment was a number given each
guest, the one guessing her number win
ming the prize. The reward was given Mrs.
Wood An attractive musical programme
was nterspersed with interesting readings
and was greatly enjoyed. Mrs Francis is
a thoroughly charming and tactful hostess
and the afternoons pleasures will linger
long in the memory of all the guests Mrs.
Francis guests on this interesting &C.
casion were:
Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. vann, Mrs Perry,
Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Shannon. Mrs. Wood. Mrs
England, Mrs. Rosenshield, Mrs. Mc<in-
ney, Mrs. Motion Mrs. Cheney, Mrs
Kirchner. Mrs. Laird. Mrs. Gibson, Mrs.
Moses, Mrs. Billings, Mrs. Allen, Miss
Annie Cleary of Augusta, Miss Shannon
and Miss Moseley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03
Gossip About
Interesting People.

Mr.. Robert Jemison and Miss Annie
Jemison, who went north on Wednesday.
did not reach New York until Friday
might, having been delayed twelve hours
by a snow storm. They went direct to
lDetroit and took the Lake Shore route.
sThey intend going to Boston the latter
part of the week, and will be the guests
of friends in Lynn. Mass, on the occa-
sion of a brilliant reception on the even
ing of January g.
Col and Mrs. A. NJ. Shook Miss
people will go to Mexico early in Feb
iruary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnet l.. Clark and Miss
Pauline Clark will arrive from New
IlYo rk early in February to be the guests
iof General Clark and Mrs. Brooks, who
twill give an evening party in their honor
at the Hillman.
Miss Lestra Kinney has been among
the most admired young beauties of the
week. She will not return to New York
until the first of next week, where she
will spend the remainder of the winter
at the Semple school. Miss Kinney will
go abroad in June and will make her
debut next winter. At the Bachelors
ball Tuesday evening she was an ex-
quste picture In a gown of white net
over yellow and on another occasion she
wore a toilette of white lace over chif-
fon At one of the morning cotillons she
was in a tan costume. wearing with this
a picture black hat of black and black
coat. At the bal masque she wore pink
brocade