davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09
RUSSIANS PREPARING TO
FViUAIE HEW (HUlHG
lCmuHued FROM Paee -

oCouunued From Page -
FIRE into them with deadly effect. For
a moment the Japanese advance weak
eued and recoiied. thea rallied and
once more went forward across the
stream obtamiAg some shelter En a
dead angle under the base Of the noun
tain. The Russians. not having guns.
were unable TO reply TO the continuous
fire of the Japanese artillery. The jap
anese advance was now marked by
PROSTATE bodies In one instance two
japanese shells did terrible execution
among their own men, who were as
cendiug the slope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09
ST. LOUIS EXCURSIONS

Keep your eye on Castillo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09

ASK the Furaiture Man"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

QUEENSTOWN. March 10-Arrived:
Noordland, from Philadelphia for Liver
pool; Carpathia, from New York for Iiv-
erpool, and both proceeded. Sailed: Fries
land. from Liverpool, for Philadelphia;
Cedric, from Liverpool. for New York.
NEW YORK, March 10.-Arrived: Graf
Waldersee. from Hamburg: Lombarda
from Naples and Genoa Celtic. from LIVER
pool. OF Nantucket: Missouri. from Lon
don, for Baltimore. Sailed: La Lorraine.
for Havre.
CHERBOURG. March 1O.-Arrived: Pa
tricia, from New York, for Hamburg. and
proceeded. Sailed: Kronprinz Wilhelm,
from Bremen. for New York
NAPLES. March lO.-Arrived: PRINCESS
Irene. from New York. for Genoa, and pro-
ceeded Sailed: Republic, from Levantine
ports, for Boston
LIVERPOOL. March 10.-Arrived: Ma
jestic from New York. Sailed: Kenslng-
ton. for Portland. Me-; Tunisian. for Hail.
fax.
YOKOHAMA. March l0-Arrived: EN-
press OF China. from Vancouver. for Hong
Kong.
PRAwLE POINT, March l0.-Passed:
Lancastrian. from Boston, for London.
MOVILLE, March 1O-Arrived: Slcilian,
from st. Johns, -. B.. for Liverpool
LONDON. March 1O.-Sailed: Mesaba, for
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11
ROBERT J, KNOX UNDER
BIG BOND AT PORTLAND
Principal in the Alleged Gordon
Forgeries Brought from Co.
lumbus, O., for Trial.
HEARING IS CONTINUED

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND, Ind, March 10.-Robert J.
Knox. who was brought here from Column
bus, o., this morning by Sheriff Andrew.
was arraigned before Justice Lewis this
evening and his bond was fixed at $4,000.
The prosecution asked a continuance of the
preliminary hearing, which was granted,
and the hearing was set for next Monday
afternoon. The prosecution desires the con-
tinuance in order to have a witness here
from Lewisburg, w. Va. He is the clerk
in the Bank of Greenbrier at that point,
who issued the cashiers checks which aft
erward turned up in this city raised to a
thousand times their original size.
A full outfit of forgers tools was found
in Knoxs satchel, and the Gothic type on
the rubber dating stamp found among these
tools will be shown TO correspond with the
date line stamped on the raised checks.
Knox has so far denied knowing II. B. Cor
don. his alleged accomplice now in jail
men was very forcibly proved to-day when
suit case in Knex's possession when he
was arrested was found to belong to Gordon
and to contain Gordon's clothing as the
latter admitted.
A business card of the Hotel Adair, this
city, was also found in the satchel which
was taken from Knox. Gordon was staying
at the Hotel Adair when taken in custody
here on March 2. The prisoners will not be
allowed to each other. Knox has re-
man and Adair g. La Toilette to defend
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11
"AS YOU LIKE It" IS
PRESENTED AT De PAUW
All the Parts but One Taken by
Students of the Junior Class
with Great Success.
ORAL EXAMINATION PLAN

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March 10-The
junior class of De PAW University gave
production of LAS You Like IT. in the
opera house this evening before a large
audience. with the parts taken by members
of the class. with one exception, in which
substitution was made from another
class on account OF the sickness of
junior who was in the cast There was
special scenery and the property men had
done their work well in all the stage fit
tngs.
The Y. NJ. C. A. has elected officers of the
spring term follows: Miss Mary Baxter,
president; Miss Grace Walker, vice presi-
dent; Miss Charlotte Kennard. correspond
ing secretary; Miss Lou Baer, recording
secretary; Miss Bertha Todd, treasurer.
The examinations marking the close of
the winter term will begin Wednesday aft
ernoon of next week and Will close by
Saturday noon. Prof. Tilden, of the Eng
lish department, has introduced oral ex-
amnations in one of his courses, in which
there are ninety pupils. and 1t is under
stood the success of the plan is to determine
Its adoption in other courses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11
INDIANA OBITUARY.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, March 10-The
fourth death from heart disease which has
occurred in this city within the last few
days was that Of Henry MeltZer, late this
afternoon. Mr.. MetZler was taken sick last
night at the meeting of his lodge, but re-
vived very much and his condition was not
considered at all serious. Mr. Meltzer was
of the firm of Meltzer & Mcintosh. monu-
ment and cut-stone dealers, and was one of
the best known men of the city. He was a
veteran of thescivil war.
COLUMBUS, Ind, March 10.-Mrs. Susan
Carruthers wife of George Carruthers, died
at her home in this city this afternoon at
the age of seventy. She was one of the
best known women in the city and was a
pioneer settler here She left two children.
Mrs Sanford Drybread. of this city, and
Charles Carruthers, of Shelbyville.
CONNERSVILLE. Ind. March 10-Peter
Feigert, a cigar manufactures Of this city,
died very suddenly, last evening, from apo
plexy. He was apparently in his usual good
health up to the time of his death He was
a member of the Catholic Church. from
which edifice the funeral will be held.
Upton, Ind. March 1O.-A telegram was
received in this city to-day announcing the
death of Gustavus F. Brown. well-known
business man Of this city, at Denver. Mr..
Brown was afflicted with lung trouble and
went to Colorado several months ago. The
body will be returned here for burial.
ELwOOD. Ind, March 1O.-Monroe Jack
son, a wealthy farmer southwest OF the
city, died this morning of general debility.
He SfXty-SeNen years Olu- his wire
died on Monday and her funeral was held
yesterday.
MADISON, Ind, March 10.-Richard
Mason, aged seventy-nine, the father OF
cant Ed Mason, OF the steamers Vivian
and Juniata died here to-day. Burial will
he at Lawrenceburg, on Saturday.
PARAGON Ind. March 1O-Jerry Steir-
walt died yesterday OF pneumonia follow
ing a severe attack of la grippe. He was
n weIl-to-do farmer, fifty years old. A wild
oW. q daughter and a son survive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11
EDITORS ADJOURN THE
BLOOMINGTON MEETING
Trip to the Quarries and Election
of Officers Were the Features
of the Last Day.
VISIT TO THE COLLEGE

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 10.-The
Southern Indiana Press Association, which
convened here yesterday for the midwinter
meeting, adjourned this afternoon. after
one of the most successful sessions ever
held.
The final business meeting was held In
one of the college buildings ;his morning.
and was attended by nearly fifty members
and delegates. Just before noon the as
ISOLATION adjourned and marched in a body
to the college chapel hall. where they were
greeted by nearly 1000 students and towns
people. The students gave their college
yells and songs, and furnished a splendid
example of college spirit Several speeches
were made by prominent university men,
with responses from the editors.
The closing feature of the programme
was the trip through the stone region this
afternoon. over 100 passengers. including
dele gates. citizens and students, left i'm
mediately after noon on a special Monon
train for an itinerary through the stone
quarries west OF the city. The train
backed into the quarry switches, where the
spectators saw the actual work going on.
At o'clock the special put back to this
city. and the editors left shortly afterwards
for their homes.
At the meeting this morning the following
officers were elected: President. j. n.
ldent, Walter Bradfute, Of the Bloomington
Telephones: secretary, j. c. Smith. OF the
Seymour Republican: treasurer, Charles
Thomas, of the Corydon Democrat dele
gates 10 the national convention at ST.
Louis. l.. w. Cobb OF the Aurora Herald;
Frank Gwynn. OF the New Albany Public
Press; Graham Sanford. OF the Washing
ton Herald; John Cravens. Bloomington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11
ACTION OF THE MASTER
PLUMBERS is INOORSED
Steam Filters Agree that Masters
Should Fix the Number of Ap-
prentices Employed.
the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 10.-The
second annual convention OF the Indiana
Steam Filters Association was held to-
day, after the adjournment of the Indiana
Master Plumbers Association. and Endorsed
the action of the former in deciding to take
the question to the number of appren-
tees in a shop from the journeymen's
union, each master plumber TO decide for
himself how many he shall employ. The
employers say the number or apprentices
is kept low so that not enough become
journeymen. The steam filters elected D.
A. Westbury, South Bend, president; J. III.
Healy, Indianapolis, vice president; II. II.
Highlands. Muncie. secretary; A. r. Work
hon. Lafayette. treasurer
Like the master plumbers the steam
filters adjourned to meet i'm Evansville next
year. A. z. Workhoff, ot Lafayette, is the
new president of the master plumbers:
Byron Hattersley, Fort Wayne. vice pres
ident; George p. Wallace. Lafayette, sec
rotary; Charles Aneshaensel, indianapolis.
treasurer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11
BOYLE MADE PRESIDENT
BY MINERS OF INDIANA
He Succeeds Hargrove at the Head
of District No. II-Other
Officers Are Elected.
LITTLE FEAR OF STRIKE
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. March 1o.-The
convention Of district No. II. of United
Mine Workers. comprising the bituminOus
field OF Indiana. to-day elected Vice Presi-
dent Boyle to succeed George Hargrove as
president.
The convention got into a wrangle over
the election because Hargrove's with
drswal. coming after the time limit OF thir-
~ days. in which locals can place candi-
dates in nomination before the convention,
left only Boyle candidate. few locals
having named him. He asked that someone
be nominated from the floor that there
might be opportunity for delegates to ex-
press their preference. but President Har
grove ruled that this would be in violation
into secret session and Boyle was elected.
George Purcell was unanimously reelected
Indiana member OF the national board; j.
H. kennedy was reelected secretary treas
urer for the fourteenth time, and yelling
Ton OConnor was elected vice president.
The belief has become so well fixed that
the Indiana miners will vote against
strike that Secretary Penna, OF the Opera
tors Association. has issued a call for the
annual meeting April l, when IL is eX-
pected to meet with the miners and adjust
those matters I'm the contract which were
not agreed at the Indianapolis Interstate
conference. Mr.. Penna says he has no
doubt the miners will sustain Mitchell and
that mining can proceed after April /, sub
3ect TO the wage committee that may be
finally agreed on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11
PAPERS DISAPPEAR IN
ANTI-SAlOON CASE
Satchel, with Power of Attorney
and Remonstrance List, Stolen
from a Wabash Hotel.
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Ind, March 10.-The anti
saloon fight at North Manchester came up
in Commissioners Court to-day and both
sides were out in force. 1. Bruce Book, of
North Manchester College, has been promi-
nent as the head of the demonstrators. He
carried the power of attorney and other
valuable documents in a brown grip and
while at dinner put the grip down in a
convenient place. When he went to get
the satchel he was astonished to find in
its place a new one, Identical in appearance
with his old one, which was gone, and the
new grip empty.
Mr. Book was dismayed and the liquor
men were freely charged with taking the
old satchel They vigorously denied the
Impeachment and retaliated with the allie
CATION that Mr.. Book had cooked up the
story to iniure them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11
ARGUMENTS CONTINUE
IN THE GREGG SUIT
Attorneys for the Defense Seek to
Minimize the Strained Relations
of the Two Mrs. Greggs.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, March 10
The argument in the Gregg damage suit
is still in progress at the courthouse and in
spite of the heavy rain the room has been
crowded all day. The speakers to-day were
Prosecutor Murphy, NJ. w. Bruner and
Clyde Jones, all for the defense. Jones will
finish tomorrow. Then will follow Charles
NJ. McCabe for the plaintiff, which will car
ry the case to the jury Saturday afternoon
or evening. The attorneys are not limited
to time and they are using this privilege
freely.
Mr. Murphy especially dwelt on the points
as admitted by both sides and claimed that
these did not show any malice of the de-
PENDANT toward the plaintiff. He also
touched on many other points over which
there had been a dispute, aiming to bring
out these matters TO the credit of the de-
PENDANT. He said he did not sanction any of
the misconduct of George Gregg, the hus-
band of the plaintiff, but that his misdeeds
should not be charged against his mother
Mr.. Burners line of defense was that even
the ill-treatment of the plaintiff by the de-
PENDANT did not go TO show that she had
used these circumstances to produce mis-
understanding between her son and his
wife, the plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11
WILL OF MRS. R. N,
KELLOGG MADE PUBLIC
All but About $4,000 of Estate of
100000 Given to Charitable
and Educational Objects.
BIG REQUEST TO CHURCH

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Ind, March 10-The will of
Mrs. Russell NJ Kellogg, who died at In
dianapolis on Wednesday, was made public
to-day by the executor, Attorney Z. B.
Zigler of this city. 1t disposes of an es-
tate worth 10000. Her husband died at
Three Rivers, Mich. on Feb. To-
1t provides that the Congregational
Church of this city shall receive perpetual
ly one-third of the profits from business
blocks in Elkhart worth 10000 and that the
other two-thirds shall go to the National
Temperance Society of New York and the
American Board of Foreign Missions of
the Congregational Church.
About $4,000 is distributed among rela-
tives, sister and a brother being the near
est of kin, and the rest OF the estate is to
be converted into cash and used TO establish
manual training schools in Michigan towns
of not more than 1900 population, provided
the towns give equal amounts and agree TO
maintain the schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11
HAS DONE VERY GOOD
WORK 1T MISHAWAKA
Secretary Northcott, of the Chris
tan Association, Resigns to Ac-
cept an Offer at Lafayette.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 10.-W. n.
Northcott. secretary Of the Annex Christian
Association of Mishawaka, has resigned
The directors of the association made every
effort to keep the young man. but he re-
ceived a fiattering offer from Lafayette, to
which place he will go on April /, to as
sumo the general secretaryship of the Rail-
road Young Mems Christian Association.
Mr.. Northcott and his family came to
Mishawaka from Indianapolis a little more
than a year ago to take charge of the
Annex Christian Association. He had much
experience In the work, having been secre-
tary of the membership and boys depart
ment of the Indianapolis Y. NJ. c. A. He
came to new field and encountered many
difficulties, but succeeded beyond the most
sanguine expectations During his admin
istration over $50 men and boys have Joined
the association. and with the womens de-
partment the membership went over 400.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11
Salaries NOT PAID
IN MEXICAN MONEY
Civil-Service Commission Corrects
a False Report Concerning Off
cial Pay in Philippines.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Ind, March 10.-A local
paper recently alluded to the charge. by a
linotype operator. in the International
Journal of the printers union. who said
he had been lured to the Philippines by
the promise OF large wages. only to find
that the wage was paid in Mexican money
and worth half less. The paper urged
that the Civil-service Commission should
explain. so that teachers going to the
Philippines might know the value OF their
money. Postmaster Page sent a marked
copy of the Civil-service Commission and
to-day received a letter from General Black
in which he said:
The assumption that such salaries are
paid in other than United States money is
entirely erroneous and without any founda-
tion in fact. The law provides that such
Salaries shall be paid In the lawful money
Of the United States and there can be no
question that they are so paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11
WOMAN IS ACCUSED
OF PENSION FRAUD
Mrs. Ellen Johnson, of New Al
bany, Charged with Drawing
Pension After Remarriage.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.


NEW ALBANY, Ind, March 10.-Mrs.
Ellen Johnson was arrested to-day by Dep
uty United States Marshal Rankin on a
charge OF fraudulently drawing a pension
OF s. per month since 1896. Her first hus-
band was Francis Williams, who served in
a Kentucky regiment, and at his death she
was granted a pension. She married Will
liam Johnson in 1896 when the pension
should have ceased. and the pension officials
claim some one has been drawing the pen
sion regularly until few months ago. Mrs.
Johnson denied having drawn IL and AYERS
that when she remarked she turned her
pension papers over to a Louisville pension
attorney.
She arraigned to-day before United
States Commissioner Cardwill and was re-
leased under bond of 500 TO await a hear
ing next Monday I'm the United States Cir
cult Court in Louisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11
PLANS FOR MUSIC
TEACHERS MEETING
Convention of the Indiana Associa-
ton to Be Held at Fort
Wayne in June.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, March 10.-Initial
preparations were made here tonight for
the entertainment of the Indiana Music
Teachers Association, which will meet here
in June. The dates set are June %. 20, 80
and July 1. The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Clark Fairbanks, Charles III.
Worden presiding.
President Mason, of Columbus, Secretary
Bergen. of Lafayette, and Mr.. Ernestinoff,
of Indianapolis, chairman of the executive
committee, were present. Mr.. Mason an
nounced the appointment of Mrs. Fairbanks
as chairman of the local executive COM
mittee.
Nearly one-hundred season tickets were
subscribed for in the meeting and ii is be-
lieved 1000 will be sold. insuring the great
est season of artist recitals and orchestra
concerts in the history Sf the association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11

RECEIVER FOR MODEL
GAS ENGINE COMPANY
at Auburn on Petition
of Receiver Of the Farmers
Bank of That Place.
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
AUBURN, Ind, March 1O-Judge Rose
of the De Kalb Circuit Court, to-day heard
the petition of Norman j. Jackman, receiver
for the Farmers Bank, praying for the ap-
pointment of receiver for the Model Gas
Engine Company, of this city The petit
ton alleged among other things, that the
resources of the concern were being diss!-
pated and the proceeds OF it's sales were not
properly applied toward the payment of its
creditors, of which the Farmers Bank is
the largest.
The books of this concern show that it
is debtor to the Farmers Bank in the sum
of $500 and TO various other banks in In
diana and Ohio for $4,000. Its estimated
assets are 1922 900. The court appointed
Howard Mountz, of Carrot receiver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11
Arrested When Released.
l to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, March 10
After completing a term in the Reforma-
tory for larceny committed in Clinton
county, James r. Plat. was arrested az
the doors of the institution by Sheriff
Charles d. Turner, of Marshall Mich, this
morning. Plat Is wanted in Michigan on
the charge of horse stealing. The young
good prison record, but could not be pa
rolled because of the other charge hanging
over him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11
"SURE THING" MEN
IRE HELD FOR Trial
Three Lafayette Gamblers, Arrest
ed at Cambridge City, Put I'm
der Bond at Richmond.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, March 10.-James F.
Watson, John c. Leary and John F. Mason
all of Lafayette, three of the men arrested
for gambling at Cambridge City yester-
day, were brought to this city and gave
bond for their appearance in court. This
morning their cases were called. They
pleaded not guilty gave bond for their APP
pearance each in the sum OF $500 and their
cases were set for the April term. The
gambling apparatus, which filled a good
sized dray, is TO be left in Sheriff Smiths
care until the cases are settled.
Fred Stuart and James Barnes, of In
dianapolis, tried TO get away, but were
caught at Dublin. Stuart was fined s. and
costs in a Justices court and Barnes did
not show up, FORGETTING his cash bond of
So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11
FARMER IS KNOCKED
THROUGH 4 WINDOW
Badly Hurt by Being Run Down
by Team of Maddened Horses
at Hammond.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HAMMOND, Ind. March 10.-While stand
ing In front Of a huge plate-glass window
waiting for his wife. who was making pur-
chases In the store, Philip Barman, a
farmer, was knocked through the glass
into the store by two runaway horses, which
did not stop until they were tangled up in
a pile of furniture displayed in a window.
1t required a large number of men to pull
the horses out of the store. They were badly
cut by broken glass, and Barman was Sc
riously hurt. Blood streamed from a score
of wounds, but physicians think he will
recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-11
VERY SLOW WORK IN
THE SCHAFER INQUIRY
Grand Jury Will Not Report Be-
fore Saturday, and Probably
Not Before Monday.
special 10 the indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD. Ind, March 1O.-Contrary to
Prosecutor Miller's expectations. the grand
Jury did not complete its labors to-day
but will require the remainder OF the week
10 conclude the Schafer murder investiga-
ton. Several Bedford school teachers were
examined to-day, including Miss Arda
Knox principal and Miss Eva Love
III the jury concludes to indict Mcdonald
AZ will not be returned in court before Sat-
urday afternoon or possibly Monday. Judge
Wilson left to-day for West Baden and no
Indictment can be returned during his abb