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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Indianapolis Journal

Location

Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America

Date

Oct 30, 1902

Page

8

Mitchell day celebrated by anthracite miners across region

In Wilkesbarre and neighboring towns, Mitchell day events closed mines and drew large crowds. President Mitchell joined parades, speeches, and a mass meeting at YOM C A Park while arcane inscriptions honored him. Arbitration board plans were disclosed as he prepared for tomorrow’s session in Scranton.

Wilkesbarre Mitchell Wras John Mitchell John Ime United Mine Workers’ Organizations Hhonor Pelt Yom. C. A. Park Dent Mitchell Vania R 7 Arbitration Board Wellis Peter Roberts City

Commission heads to Scranton for coal strike hearings

The coal strike commission leaves Washington at 3 PM for Scranton Pa to begin hearings on mining conditions. Members include Labor Commissioner Carroll D Wright Gen J M Wilson Bishop Spalding Grand Chief E E Clark and others with stenographers and assistants. The group plans a preliminary tour through the coal fields Wilkes Barre Wilkes-Barre before formal testimony from miners foremen and operators.

Washington Anthracite Coal Strike Commission Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Scranton Carroll D. Wright J. M. Wilson Bishop Spalding E. E. Clark Order of Railroad Neil Judge Gray Wilmington Del Messrs Watkins and Parker New York City Com

Commission to tour coal regions and forecast report timing

Important towns will be visited and the commission plans a Wilkesbarre Tod Pittston route with Scranton noted as a coal basin hub. Members expect the report within two months though no time length is guaranteed. The group will travel in a Baltimore & Ohio club car and a Pullman sleeper, paid by the commission, after rejecting nine railroad offers.

Wilkesbarre Pittston Scranton Coal Basin Ppotierille Tamaqua Baltimore & Ohio Club Lotus Club Admiral Dewey Strike Commission

Commissioners Visit Erie Co Collieries On Tour

Scranton reports the anthracite strike commissioners will inspect mines and workers homes in Forest City and surrounding mines. They travel by rail, visit Carbondale coal breaker, and view workers’ residences as part of regional examinations. Twenty five Erie Co accountants accompany the visit.

Scranton Central Railroad of New Jersey T. H. Watkins Jermin Delaware & Hudson Railroad Forest City Susquehanna County Briden New York, Ontario & Western Company Rose Delaware & Hudson Thorne Templergey and Genstal Maeager May Carbondale Ontario & Western Railroad Olyphant Wilkesbarre Watkins Mitchell K. Watkins New York Erie Company

First US Gunboat Launched in Japan in 1900s Ceremony

The Romblon, the first United States gunboat built in Japan, was launched during the Uraga Ishikama Dock works opening on Oct 15. Miss Evans, daughter of Admiral Robley Evans, christened it as officials including Buck, Count Von Arco Valley, Baron Komura, and Viscounts Ito and Enomoto looked on. Whistles sounded and Star-Spangled Banner played as doves flew and paper blossoms filled the air.

San Francisco Japan Gazette Romblon United States Japan Uraga and Ishikama Dock Companies Philippine Islands Evans Robley Evans Buck Count von Arco Valley Baron Komura Viscount Ito

Steel Corporation Case Heads to Injunction

Newark Oct 3 Vice Chancellor Emery grants a preliminary injunction in the Hodge suit to restrain United States Steel from retiring 200000 in preferred stock and issuing 20000 in bonds. He notes the directors met prematurely and orders the matter set for hearing at the next Court of Errors and Appeals term if appeal proceeds.

Newark N. J Emery J. Aspinwall Hodge United States Steel Corporation Court of Errors and Appeals

Shady Methods Abroad Inducing Italians to Emigrate

A U S immigration report reveals agents directing ineligible Europeans to Canada for surreptitious U.S. entry. Watchorn cites widespread practice of deported or denied travelers diverted to Canadian routes, with Niagara border myths and easy crossers. The report urges uniform, strict border enforcement to close these routes.

Washington Sargent Immigration Bureau Robert Watchorn Special Immigration In Spector Paris United States Canada Watchorn Montreal New York Holland

China announces new tariff schedules and Sharretts agreement

Consul General John Goodnow reports to the State Department the Chinese tariff reform under Mr T S Sharretts. Specific duties replace ad valorem rates, calculated on a gold basis. The deal grants U S flour and cereals duty free and sets a kerosene rate at one twenty ninth tael per ten gallons.

Washington John Goodnow Shanghai State Department China Mr. T Sharretts United States

New Executive Offices Near Ready for Occupancy

Washington reports that the White House temporary quarters will be moved into new buildings beside the mansion, with removal planned during the President's absence at Oyster Bay to vote. Mrs. Roosevelt to arrive from Oyster Bay next Tuesday. living rooms expected ready for family use soon.

Washington White House Jackson Place Oyster Bay Roosevelt

Government addresses and naval changes in early 1900s report

The article notes shifts in foreign policy and security matters including a treaty amendment involving Havana, unexplained detentions, and transport en route to Washington. It covers U S responses to possible land and property questions in Japan, and mentions President Roosevelt hosting Benjamin Ide Wheeler and his military instruction aims. Other items include banking approvals for a Whiting Indiana institution, Rear Admiral Evans taking Asiatic squadron command, Major Wright's retirement, and visits by English Odd Fellows and a U S delegation, plus Prairie wireless experiments paused amid upcoming maneuvers.

France Paris M. Delcasse Japan Benjamin Ide Wheeler University of California Philippines Roosevelt George Wilde Odd Fellows of England Odd Fellows White House Prairie North Atlantic Culebra

Fairbanks Speaks to Evansville Crowd at Historic Chair

Senator Fairbanks addressed a large Evansville audience tonight after a local dinner and a parade. He praised James A. Hemenway, urged voting for Republicans, warned against unsound policies, and referenced the famous chair once used by McKinley. Immense portraits of McKinley and Roosevelt hung above the stage as applause and thanks flowed.

Pike Maj. A Benjamin Harrison Minneapolis O. R. Seers Evansville Luhring Robert C. Evans Evans Hemenway Fairbanks Princeton Cannon McKinley Roosevelt Vanderburg County George A. Cunningham Cfaa.c

Eighth annual O Donnell Club reception and dance set

The eighth annual reception and dance of the O Donnell Club members will be held Thursday Nov. 6 in Tomlinson Hall. Officers include W A Gibson president H P Doyle vice president John F Connors secretary and Thomas F Carson treasurer. Floor committee led by Carson with assistants and an extensive aid list. Committee on ments includes Lof tus Murphy Moran and Cosgrove.

O’onnell Club Knights of Father Mathew Tomlinson Hall W. A. Gibson H. P. Doyle John F. Connors Thomas F. Carson H. Galloway D. J. Griffin John F. Barrett John L. O'Toole D. J. Cangany William Page E. J. Doyle James Tretton Thomas Gibson Dan McCool James Gavin Aloysius Canning H. Kalb John F. Logan P. Mangan John Crosby James Mahoney John Feeny M. F. Murphy John F. Fletcher William Shea Steve Iphy William Riley David Newman P. F. Meehan Ed Delaney Committee Ments Daniel Loftus James Murphy Charles Moran W. P. Cosgrove

Real estate transfers include several large city sales

The largest transfer was George Shaw selling property at Meridian and Thirtieth to John M. Ward for 12000 dollars. Benjamin T. Fisher sold to Mary E. Jones a lot at New Jersey and Thirteenth for 5100 dollars. Annie Kirk sold to Mary F. Kirk a Market Street lot near New Jersey for 5000 dollars. John 8. Berryhill sold Warren township land to Frederick Krupp. Lydia Ann Samuel Warren township 2100 is listed among smaller transfers.

George Shaw John M. Ward Meridian Thirtieth Streets Benjamin T. Fisher Mary E. Jones New Jersey Thirteenth Streets Annie Kirk Mary F. Kirk Market Street Warren Township John 8. Berryhill Frederick Krupp Lydia Ann Samuel

Property Transfers Include Two City Plots Sold

Josephine H. Craw acquires a lot on New York Street near Walter for 2600 dollars. Elea nore Wiesse sells three Cumberland lots to Minnie Wiesse for 2000 dollars.

Josephine H. Craw New York Street Walter Eleanore Wiesse Minnie Wiesse Cumberland

Two Women Burned in Fire At City Homes

Mrs. Florence Warner of 282% McPherson street and Mrs. Adeline Kenyor of 549 West Thirteenth street suffered serious burns yesterday. Warner, an epileptic, fell onto a gas stove in her kitchen around 4 a.m. and was moved to City Hospital. doctors think she may recover. Kenyor discovered flames in a closet, tried to extinguish them, and her wrapper caught fire, causing injuries thought not serious. The fire damaged the house, with an estimated $20 loss.

City Florence Warner McPherson Street Salvage Corps Mrs. Kenyor Captain Newman S. G. Edwards

Fire at Louis Bishop home fills upper floors with smoke

Too much gas in the home of Louis Bishop at 723 North New Jersey street caused a fire last night that damaged the house and nearly suffocated five family members. The fire was not found until the upper rooms were filled with smoke as Mr and Mrs Bishop woke to smoke entering their rooms and struggled to find exits. Merchants' salvage corps helped rescue the remaining family members from the building.

Louis Bishop New Jersey Street

Bankruptcy petition filed in United States Court

Barry B. Bellamy of Thorntown listed liabilities at 15902.26 and assets 15000 in a bankruptcy filing yesterday. P M Purcel won the courthouse roof contract with a 2150 bid, the lowest received. Unity Circle of Meridian street Methodist Church meets tomorrow at 2 30 p m with Mrs H H Hornbrook to finalize plans for a supper. State Geologist Blatchley received two curiosities for the State museum from Parke county and Miss L G Wisby of Olinville sent a dumbbell shaped egg. A board of appraisers including R Huntington Samuel T Hague and Richard S Camp lin was appointed to assess damages for the Indianapolis Lebanon Frankfort Electric Railway right of way through northern county, in a suit by the railway company.

Barry Bellamy Thorntown United States P. M. Purcel Parecell Unity Circle Meridian-street North Capitol Avenue Blatchley State Museum Parke County Mr. Bidtchley L. G. Wisby Olinville Marion County R. Huntington Samuel T. Hague Richard Camplin Allen Indianapolis, Lebanon Frankfort

Byrkit Surrenders in Ghoul Indictments Case

Dr. Byrkit and Dr. Charles Byrkit with Dr. Frank M. Wright face charges of purchasing stolen bodies for dissection at Eclectic Medical College. Byrkit surrendered to the sheriff with attorney John Spahr and mother Margaret Byrkit. Bond of 1000 posted by Mrs. Byrkit and Robert Johnson of Lawrence township. Surrender enabled service of last capias on the ghoul indictments returned by the grand jury.

Charles Byrkit Frank M. Wright Eclectic Medical College Byrkit John Spahr Margaret Byrkit Robert Johnson Lawrence Township

Wreck on the Belt Delays Trains in Vandalia Crossing

A Belt engine struck two empty stock cars on the Vandalia Belt crossing at 6 30 last night, throwing them sidewise and delaying Mail Train No 11 from St Louis by about an hour. Train No 2 departing at 7 15 was also about an hour late.

Vandalia Belt Crossing St. Louis

Colored reformer W L Taylor speaks at Bethel church

W L Taylor, grand master of the True Reformers of America and president of the True Reformers Bank in Richmond, arrived in the city and gave a well attended lecture at Bethel A M E Church last night on the order’s history and its work among colored people.

W. L. Taylor True Reformers of America True Reformers’ Bank Richmond Taylor Bethel A. M. E. Church

Magazine pair in city to plan illustrated tie ups

J. B. Tufts and E. C. Carver, representing the National Magazine, are in the city to devote ten or twelve pages in the January issue to illustrated tie ups of Indianapolis. A recent issue praised Fort

J. B. Tufts E. C. Carver National Magazine Ofndianapolis

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Catifrarios Commission Oxford West Scranton Dunmore Hazleton Reading Arbitration Commission Pittsburg Fourteenth Regiment Fifth Avenue Farmers’ Degenk Steel Corporation Isaac America Sharrett's South Memphis Luke Wright Philipines Tuskegee Institute Tuskella Booker T. Washington Indianapolis Journal Indiana Post Office Department N. L. Chew Noblesville D. H. Fenton Hammond H. A. Boles Greenfield Will Matthews Indianapolis Pennsylvania Treasury L. P. Mitchell New Castle Therty Teandefee Bureau of Engraving and Printing National Capital Notes Root O'Connell Club H-O Adele Keuner City News Notes Dr. Byrkit Wreck Bethel Church Chas W. Eichrod Drugeist Ilinois St. Opp. Union Station Mederine Remedy CO Duluth Minn City of Superior Mederine Remedy Co. Gestlemay Parket Gesry J. Huder Pabst Beer W. H. Roll’s Sons Wash Sentinel Printing CO West Market ST Ww. H. Messenger East Washington St Davenport Sander & Becker Furniture C. Aneshaensel & CO Ohio Street Vories Iusiness Monumest Laborat Teuch SCH Scudol_, Incorporated Majestic Bidy Johnson’s Telegraph School Majestic Ind MIPS Bermuda A. BE. Outerbridge & CO Agta Quebec York Arthur Ahern Secremen Sele
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