Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1904 — Page 9
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1004.
ROOSEVELT IS INDORSED By TEXASREPUBUCANS Two Conventions Held, One Being of White Men and One of White and Black.
VICTORY FOR C. A. LYONS
Merger Dissolved; Dividend
of 99 Per Cent. Is Declared
'(CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
end
lx-coni
men.lhiK
DALLAS. Tex., March 22. In the Texas Republican state convention. heM here this afternoon, the feature noticeable was the absence of negroes, who heretofore have taken a much more prominent part In the convention than was the rase to-day. In
the rooming a meeting of the state executive committee was held. While the regular convention was being htM there was heM a session composed chiefly of negrovs. with a few whites, and a bolt from the regular convention was effected, two white and two negro delegates bring chosen to represent the State at large 111 the national convention at Chicago. In the convention proper the following delegates at large for the State to the national convention were elected: Cecil A. Lyons, of Sherman, chairman of the state executive committee; It. Ii. Ilawley, Galveston, national committeeman; C. M. Fercuson. San Antonio, .and M. M. Kodgtrs. La Grange. The alternates are: David Abner, Seguln; II. J. Go reo. Atlanta; Thomas Hall, Palestine, and Judge It. E. Hannay, Hempstead. The result of the election of delegates is regarded as a decisive victory for Chairman Lyons, who aiso received the indorsement tor national committeeman from the State. The resolutions commend the national administration and instruct the delegates to vote lor Koosewlt's nomination. An attempt
to adopt a resolution supporting Senator Fairbanks.- of Indiana, for the vice presi
dency was defeated.
At the Convention of the Republicans of the Fifth congressional district, held early
in the day. A. S. Wells. Dallas, and J. J.
Cypert, Illllsboro. were named as delegates
to the national convention.
MISSOURIAN INDORSED VOR SECOND PLACE
; KANSAS CITV, Mo., March 22.-MIssouri
.Republicans, In täte convention here today, named the following delegates at large to the national convention at Chicago and
Instructed them to vote for Theodore
Itoosevelt for President and Gyrus P. Walljridge. of St. Louis, for Vice President: -L. F. Parker. St. Louis; Robert C. Day,
St. Louis; W. P. Pierce, Maryville; Charles
Jl. Clark. Kansas City.
Benjamin F. Russell, of Steeleville, the
temporary' chairman. In addressing the con-
"veiUioYi. praised the administration of J'resident Roosevelt. "With Roosevelt and Walbrldge heading our ticket," declared he.
"It will be elected." Continuing, Mr. Rus-
sell ald that the Republicans would eek to eliminate boodlers and boodllns
irorn the State.
they have ad'ptd resolutio-.is
to the stockii"M;rs:
"First That the capital stock of this company be reduced from 3.151.') shares, now outstanding, to Sf,50, being a reduction of 'J. per cent. "Second That " said W per cent, of the present outstanding shares be called In for surrender and cancellation. "Third That against each share of the stock of this company so to be surrendered thtre will delivered $.7.1.27 stock of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, ii.l stock of the Great Northern Railway Company, and proportionate amounts thereof for each fraction of a share of stock.
As required bv the laws of the State
of New Jersey, undr which the company was created, a special meeting of the share
holders has been called for April 21, at 11 o'clock a. m., at ttv office of the company in Iloboken. For the purpose of this meeting th" stock transfer books will be closed
pril is at 3 o'clock.
"Holders of thi3 company's stock to a
large extent have already expressed their approval of the recommendations" of the board, but the laws ot" New Jersey require a two-thirds vote of shareholders to permit
the company to reduce the capital stock. Such vote is the first step necessary for the proposed distribution of the railway company's ha res. The collection of the May
and subsequent dividends cn such shares be
ing forbidden by the decree until such distribution has been made, the importance
of promptly executing and forwarding
proxies is obvious.
The assets of the company remaining in
its treasury after the foregoing distribution is made will consist of stocks and other property in no way involved in the suit, producing income and conservatively valued
at an amount in excess of $3.93 1k). to which
it is proposed to reduce the stock of the
company.
LONG MEETING HELD. The new plan was formally adopted at
a meeting or the directors, which began in the morning and lasted until well into
the afternoon. There were present at this meeting President Hill. George F. Raker, William I. Clough. Edward II. Harriman. D. Willis James, Daniel S. limont. John
S. Kennedy, George W. Perkins, N. Terhune and one or two more other directors.
Throughout the day. when Northern Se
curities shares were booming on the curb
and its affiliated stocks and Pacifies, chl.dly
Union Pacific, were advancing by leans and
bounds on the Stock Exchange, the air was full of rumors, some of them of an alarming character.
Dealings in Union Pacific common aggre
gated over 40 per cent, of the total outstanding i5?:ie. It was declared In various quarters that the Hill-Morgan party had for. some reason deemed it necessary to buy heavily into this stock. The belief in this rumor was heightened by the fact that brokers who often represented Morgan interests of the Exchaitge were heavy buyers of Union Pacific all the way up. Large amounts of Southern Pacific shares also changed hands and sales of Great Northern preferred, of which the floating supply is very small, amounted to l.Onj shares. In the bond division. Oregon Shortline fours. Union Pacific convertible fours and Uurlinpton fours were in demand at substantial advances. After the close of the market a long con; ference was held at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co. Those who attended Included Mr. Morgan. Mr. Harriman. Mr. Hill. Mr. Larnont, Mr. Perkins, J. P. Morgan, Jr., Francis Lyr.de Stetson, of counsel to J. I'. Morgan Co., and ex-Judge Runn, of Minnesota, Mr. Hill's personal legal adviser. IN GOOD SPIRITS. Messrs. Hill and Harriman left the Morgan banking house; arm in arm and appar
ently in he best of spirits. Roth declined to make any statement beyond saying that a perfect understanding had been reached all round. Mr. Hill denied that there had been any differences respecting the dissolution plan. Mr. Morgan and his partners had no comment to make, but Mr. Morgan seemed pleased with the daj-'s events. At the banking house of Kuhn. Loeb & Co., the chief financial backers of the Har
riman system of railroads, no statement of any sort was forthcoming. A report that the Arm had, as the Harriman representatives, received a substantial cash bonus for agreeing to the distribution plan could not be verified. The street heard that the HillMorgan interests would be given representation in the Union Pacific road, in return for which Union Pacific interests would be nsked to take a place in the Northern Pacific directory. Sales of Union . Pacific common aggregated -KM) shares at a net advance of points. Southern Pacific was traded in to the extent of over 161.000 shares, gaining net 2?i points. The advance in the 1.0U0 shares of Great Northern preferred was 7i points. All the Pacific, in fact, the general market was higher with the boom in the Northern Securities stock. On the curb Northern Securities made a net gain of 6 points on sales of about 23,000 shares. The stock touched 99"ä and closed at 93.
JEROME GETS WiTHESS BILL THROUGH SENATE District Attorney May Be Ahle to Compel Millionaires to Testify Against Gambler.
BILL IX ORIGINAL FORM
ALBANY, N. Y., March 22. The Jerome witness bill, so-called, introduced by Senator Dowling at the behest of District Attorney Jerome, of New York, with Intent to abrogate the privilege of persons who have participated in gambling, which the law makes a felony, of refusing to testify on the plea that such testimony would tend to degrade or incriminate them, was passed by the Senate this afternoon after nearly flve hours of the most sensational debate of the present session. The vote was: Yeas, 27; nays. 20. The bill, as passed, is in the original form, to take effect immediately. The proposed amendments designed to defer the operation of the act until Sept. 1 and to declare It inapplicable to any pending case or proceeding were defeated. This is the bill by means of which District Attorney Jerome has announced his intention of forcing witnesses, among whom he named Reginald Vanderbilt, to testify against Richard Canfield.
REPORT OF TRUSTEE OF Perry Township to Advisory Bo2id for the Year Ending Dec. 31, 1903.ANNUAL REPORT OF It EC KITTS AND EXTEND IT UK KS ON ACCOl'NT OF TOWNSHIP TAX FUNW.
Bv the Trustee of IVrrv Township. Marian
County. Indiana, from Dec. 31, 1'2, to Deo. 31. Receipts. Jan. L 11K3 Amount on hand at date of
last report $3.3S Jan. 7. 1:03 Amount rtcelveJ from county
treasurer 1. CCS. 60 Jan. 6, 1903 Amount received from county treasurer S49.S5 Dec. 21. 1''3 Amount received from county treasurer 611.23
Total receipts township tax fund Total expenditures since last report....
.t3.ias.es . 2,0ai.l0
adv.
SENATE CONSIDERS THE INDIAN BILL
22. The Senate the day on the Mr. Lodge took exempting can-
GERMAN
AMBASSADOR
IS
E
DOCTOR
OF
Baron Speck Von Sternburg and
German Professors Get Degrees at Chicago.
, For RooeeTelt nnil Webster.
LINCOLN. Neb.. March 22. The First
district Republican convention here to-day
renominated K. J. Rurkett for Congress.
Delegates to the national convention were
jiamed and instructed to vote for Roosevelt for President and for John L. Webster, of Omaha, for Vice President so lone as his
candidacy does not interfere with Roosevelt's interests. The convention adopted a resolution asking the President to appoint 31. I. Lindsay, now chairman of the state
committee, district attorney in place of W.
w. Summers, who conducted the prosecu
tion against Senator Dietrich.
Date of Ohio Republican Convention
COLUMBUS, O., March 22. The Republican State central committee to-day fixed
the date of the next State convention for
Iay 17 and IS, at Columbus. Governor llerrick will be temporary chairman; John
jl. Malloy, of Columbus, temporary
chairman, and W. F. Gass, of Cincinnati,
.ergeant-at-arms. Resolutions were adopted deploring the death of Senator Ilanna. TRAINER SAW AIMLESS
NEAR JUDGES' STAND
Testimony in the "Ringing"- Case
Given by Several Expert Horsemen.
DETROIT, Mich., March -Assistant
prosecuting' Attorney Wurzer to-day con
tinued his opening argument In the trial of Edward K. Farley, the well-known horse
man, on the charge of "ringing" the mare
Aimless as Sarah Black at the Grosse
. Pointe running meeting, June 16 last..
D. J. Campau, president of the Detroit
Jockey Club, was. the first witness. Mr.
Campau testmed tnat tne sjuu purse won
tr Sarah Hlaek was put up by the club, and
sot the bookmakers. Attorney Henderson nsked several more questions intended to
bring out and emphasize the gambling fea
lure in conueetion with racing, and then
argued that the club's operations were 11
legal, because of the betting in connection
with their meetlug.
"That makes no difference," replied Judge
Donovan. "Michigan laws make no differ
iqcp about the source from which the club . . i
William 15. juaxweu, or &r. louis, a trainer of forty-two years' experience, who claims to have recognized the mare Aimless
la the horse run under the name of Sarah lilack. testified that just after the race In
question he saw the mare Aimless standing before the judges stand unsaddled. James Coombs, a Louisville trainer, testified that he sold Sarah Rlack for K. K. ' Farley in Yj02 to Hardy & Ayres for $35. He did not mention the horse's name or pedigree in the bargain, as Farley had instructed him not to do so. Roche Romanelli, the jockey who rode the mare iu the Grosse Pointe race, was the last witness to-day. He testified that he knew nothing about the horse, and had . never seen her before the day that he rode her in the race. COHEN IS NEEDED ON TWO OP PURDUE'S TEAMS CpAlal to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. March 22,-Whether Abe Cohen, the Purdue athlete, is to play on the baseball team or remain with the track squad is a question that has not yet been settled by the management of athletics at the universitybut it Is very probable that Cohen will choose the baseball team Yesterday Cohen surprised Coach "Wheeler by doing the 100-yard dash in 10 1-3 seconds on a wet track, which means at least 10 tlat on a dry course. Cohen is without doubt the, best short-distance man on the squad, but he is unwilling to give up his baseball career and he cannot very well belong to both teams. The track team needs Cohen in the worst way and an effort will be madf to retain hlrn on the pquad. Coach Wheeler put the weight men through a good workout to-day, giving especial attention to the discus, in which event Purdue Is very weak this year. fvn Simmon Soltl for 92,100.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. March 22. Forty-
bine horses were sold at the opening day
of the Trantor-Kcnney spring saie at an
average of fV0 per head.
Neva Simmons brought the top price, at 12.1 "0. The following brought $300 and over:
Rlack Reil. blk. c, three years old. by
iVdhell-Ida France, to Powell Pros., Shade-
Lund. Pa.. O. Larabye Girl, b. m.. five years old. by
parable the Great-Quody Girl, to M. J.
r SVhlte. Hertford. N. C. $32.
J Colonel Patrick R.. stallion, five years old. Vy the Conqueror-Godelia, to M. J. White,
MESSAGE OF EMPEROR
CHICAGO, March 22. The features of the
fiftieth convocation of the University of Chicago to-day were a letter from President
Roosevelt, a message from Emperor William of Germany, and the conferring of the degree of doctor of laws upon the German ambassador to the United States, Raron
Speck Von Sternburg, and upon five professors of German universities invited to visit the university by President Harper. The ceremonies took place in Leos Mandel
Hall, on the university campus, iu the
presence of an immense audience.
After i the conferring of the usual col
legiate degrees upon the graduates from the
mnerent schools, an address was delivered
on behalf of the university by Prof. John Merle. Coulter, which was followed by an address on behalf of the German guests by
Prof. Eduard Meyar. Then Raron Von
Sternburg was introduced and very warmly
greeted. He said, in part:
"This happy aud important event, the re
sult of the wise and far-seeing policy of the
distinguished president of ' tjie University of Chicago, should bs hailed with Joy throughout our two countries. Let us hope that the metling wili inaugurate a new era between us, leading to a close and steady
intercourse not only between our men of letters, but also between the people of the
United States and of Germany in general."
Laron on Sternburg then read the fol
lowing message from Emperor William:
"The University of Chicago has united
German and American men of letters to celebrate the reciprocity of relations between the sciences of both countries. This happy event, the significance of which I am aware of, commands my fullest sym
pathy. I thank the University of Chlcagt)
for the great honor accorded to my am
bassador, and hope that If may flourish for generations to come."
Dean Hudson then read the greeting from
President Roosevelt, iu which the Presi
dent said:
"Our debt as a nation to Germany is
weighty and of long standing. The existence among us of free self-government has drawn to our shores adventurous and lib-
crty-lovlng men from many lands, so that in a true sense we have become a' world nation, with ties of friendship which must bind us iu peace to all the great peoples of mankind. Germany's share in the upbuilding of our composite nationality has been marked."
WARD LOCAL onion BILL PASSED THE SENATE Advocates of Ohio Temperance Measure Claim It Will Soon Become a Law.
WASHINGTON, March . spent the greater part of Indian appropriation bill, exception to the provision
dldates.for the position of Indian agency farmer from civil-service examination, and on his suggestion the amendment was passed over without action. Other features arousing discussion were those relating to the designation of Indian school superintendents as Indian agents and authorizing the payment of claims made by Indian tribes on account of the difference between the value of payments made then in greenbacks and coin payments as required by treaties. Late in the day Senator-elect Dick, of Ohio, appeared in the Senate chamber, the first time since his election. He went direct to Senator Foraker's seat and was cordially gTeeted, but their conference was cut short by the announcement of an executive session, from which Mr. Dick, not
yvi naving taken tne oath or office, was excluded under the rules of the Senate.
Balance tl.106.9S
Expenditures. Jan. 9 12 Journal Newspap-r Co..
Jan. 9 v 13 Sentinel News Co., adv Jan. ! 14 John V. Cusner. com cn Wlshard Ditch Jan. P vl5 Fred W. Ca-ly. le;al notices. May 3i v!73 II. M. Morton, salary a supervisor District No. 3 June G v!75 James Allen, Cl days on Harness Ditch Juiy 11 vl79 Simon Smock, mowing graveyard and school July 13 v 11-0 Baker & Thornton, receipts and records July 13 1'j2 H. W. Klausman. surveying rnadx Aujr. 3 v203 Sentinel News co., adv Aug. 3 v2t4 Journal News Co.. adv Aug. 15 214 YVelington Thurston, 5 days cleaning ditch and working at graveyard Sept. Z v227 Robert Trabue. mowing and grubbing Harness Sept. 5 v235 Samuel Hogue, assessment on Parsley Ditch Sept. 5 v241 D. W. Sanders, supplies for T. P. and reports Sept. 2$ v24." Nicholas Tex, one year's salary as supervisor, Nov. 16, W2. to Nov. 16. 1".03 Oct. 10 2TO G. C. Harness, labor in Harness Ditch Oct. 20 v2Gß laac Lamphe. cleaning T. P. allotment Harness Ditch J Nov. 7 v277 L. Huchbanks, sal. as sup.. Nov. 14 V2S4-G. E. Waddle, frt on srplies Dec. 1 v2M Jerry Gray, one year's services as trustee, from Nov. 16. 1901" to Nov. 16, 1903 Dec. 13 v310 Ieonard Hughbower, settlement in full for supvsr Dec. 10 v330 John E. Soogglns, salary for one year to Dec. 19.1S03 Dec. 2iv334 George N. Keno. supervisor services. Dlst. No. 4
$'5.V) 6.00
S73.0) 2.5)
2.50
6.00 16.00 25.01 2.00 2.00
7.M
13.00
53.00
13.13
106.00
25.)
1.20
700.00 42.30
101.00 47.00
Total $2,091.13
ANNTAL REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EX-
I'ENDlTCttES ON ACCOUNT OF ÖTATE TUITION FUNDS. Receipts State Tuition Revenue. Jan. 1. i:i3 Amount on hand at date of
last report IS76.23
Feb. 3. 13 Amount received from county
treas.. State tuition rev '. 1,629.62
July 20 Amount received from county
treas.. State tuition rev 1,922.89
TWO REPORTS IN THE IMPEACHMENT CASE Members of House Committee Will Retyrn Minority Report on Judge Swayne.
Total receipts State tuition revenue... Expenditures. Jan. 3 vl Earl Tolin, tchng.. No. 10.... Jan. 3 v4 Emma C. Moats, tchng.. No. Jan. 3 v5 W. II. Baldock, tchng.. No. Jan. 6 v7 Sue Shaptaugh, tchng.. No.
Jan. 6 8 E. E. Thompson, tchng. No.
.$4.423. 80
12 7. 12 7.
COLUMBUS, O., March 22.-The Brannock bill, providing for district local option elections in cities and villages of the State, passed the House this afternoon by a vote of 71 to 33. Advocates of the measure claim it will pass the. Senate, and that it will be signed by the Governor, making it a law. The bill was a substitute for the ward local option bill, providing for local option elections In "residence districts" instead of wards. A "residence district" is defined to mean "any clearly described contiguous, compact section or territory, in a municipal corporation containing not fewer than 300 qualified electors, nor more than 5,000 qualified electors; and such district shall not contain any block in which one-half or
more of the foot frontage of such block
occupied by buildings actually devoted
WASHINGTON. March 22.-It Is said there will be two reports made to the House In the matter of the proposed Impeachment of Federal Judge Charles Swayne, of Florida. The voto In favor of impeachment taken yesterday stood 8 to 5 for impeachment. Those who favored impeachment were: De Armond of Missouri, Smith of Kentucky, Clayton of Alabama, Henry of Texas, Little of Arkansas, Brantly of Georgia, Powers of Massachusetts, Palmer of Pennsylvania. Representatives Powers and Palmer are the two Hepubllcans of the majority. SENATE CON PI RMS ' ARMY NOMINATIONS
is
COMES TO DEFENSE
OP AFRICAN NATIVES
Missionary in 'Southwest Africa Declares Hereros Have Been
Misrepresented.
fcERLIX, March 22. A missionary In
Southwest ' Africa has written to the Reichsbote defending the Hereros against the charges of massacring women . and
children, and the indiscriminate slaughter of men. He gives the names of a number
of women who had been reported killed.
but who are all alive, although the Hereros
had opportunities to murder them. Native Christiaus, the missionary adds, assisted
a number of women and children to reach
the military stations safely.
The missionary further asserted that the
Hereros rebelled partly through the op
pressions of the traders, partly owing to the cruelties inflicted on them, and partly on account of the disregard of the Germans
for the sacredness of the marital relations
of the natives, ine instruments of punishment used included rhinoceros whips.
twenty-nve strokes riom wnicn leave a
native bleeding and half dead. The atrocities committed by Prince Pros
per Von Arenberg helped to incense the natives, the missionary declared, and the
fact was forgotten by the Germans. The
mother of Willie Cain, the native kille bv Prince Von Arenberg, was a sister o:
the leading chief and therefore had African
ideas of princely rank. Finally the missionary, asked: "What German count or prince would leave his sister's wrongs unavenged?" MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
to manufacturing, mercantile or other business purposes, not including saloons." The term block is construed to mean the territory bounded by four well-recognized streets, and not alleys. The measure also exempts blocks or streets whre 75 per cent of the frontage on both sides of the street i3 used for business purposes.
Liquor may be delivered in districts which
have voted against saloons.
DR. BISHOP P AILED
TO MAKE AN AUTOPSY
Witness in Botkin Poisoning Case
Admits He Made Serious Mistake.
WASHINGTON, March 22. The Senate to-day confirmed all the army nominations held up pending action on the nomination of Gen. Leonard Wood. Among them were the following: Colonels to be bridadier generals Charles A. Coolidge, Cyrus S. Roberts. J. M. Thompson, Calvin Dewitt, Carle A. Woodruff, David H. Kinzie, John L. Tiernon, James Miller, David J. Craigie, Alpheus H. Bowman, Edmund Rice, Charles G. Penny, J. C. Chance, Theodore F. Forbes, Danld D. Wheeler, Leon A. Matlle. Charles L. Cooper. John A. Kress, John Simpson, Camino C. Carr. Thomas H. Barry. All have . been retired except General Barry. MILLIONAIRE AND SIX OTHER MEN INDICTED
SAN FRANCISCO. March 22. When the
trial of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin. accused of
the murder of Mrs. J. P. Dunning, was resumed to-day Miss Leila Deane was . re
called by District Attorney Byington on
account of a slight discrepancy between
her 'testimony yesterday and that at th first trial relative to whether the handkerchief and note that came with the fatal package of candy were inside the box or on top of it underneath the outer wrapper. To-day she corrected her testimony of yesterday by declaring that the handkerchief and note were inside the box. The witness admitted under cross-examination that she read a transcript of her previous testimony since leaving the witness stand yesterday. Dr. L. A. H. Bishop, of Dover, Del., the attending physician of Mrs. Deane and Mrs. Dunning, was subjected to cross-examination by Attorney Knight, for the defense, for one hour and a half. He admitted that he had made a serious mistake in not making an autopsy on .the bodies to ascertain the cause of their, death.
WASHINGTON, March 22. The Interior Department to-day received the following dispatch from Portland, Ore., dated to-day, reporting the latest development of the investigation of the public land frauds in the West: "Charles Cunningham, the millionaire stockman of eastern Oregon, and six homesteaders procured by him indicted today for conspiracy." Those indicted besides Cunningham are Asa Rayburn. Glen Sating, Shelly Jones, Mark Shackleforp Delia 0lara and Kate James. The six persons named are accused of acting as "dummies" for Cunningham. It s understood that Cunningham has been indicttd on six counts.
Jan. d0 vl7 J. S. I'uett. tenner.. No. 12..
Jan. 17 v21 K. E. Thompson, tchng.. No. 7 Jan. 17 v23 E. C. Moats, tchng.. No. 12. Jan. 17 26 J..W. Webb, tchng.. No. 13.. Jan. 17 v2S V. 11. Baldock, tchng , No. 7 Jan. 17 2S Maud Allen, tchng., No. 8... Jan. 17 v30 Etta FritBche. tchng., No. 9. Jan. 17. v31 V. E. Cline. tchng.. No. 9.. Jan. 24 v37 Sue Shaptaugh, tchng.. No. 12 Jan. 24 vC9 U. A. Rosa, tchng.. No. 12... Jan. 24 via J. W. Webb, tchng.. No. 13. Jan. 24 V42 F. E. Cllne, tchng.. No. 9... Jan. 24 v47 Earl Tolin. tchng.. No. 10.... Jan. 30 v49 E. E. Thompson, tchng.. No. 7 Jan. 31 vol F. E. Cline. tchng.. No. 9... Jan. 31 v32 E. C. Moats, tchng.. No. 12. Feb. 7 vf.-W. H. Haldock. tchng.. No. 7. Feb. 7 v56 Earl Tolin. tchng.. No. 10.... Feb. 7 v57 Sue Shaptaugh, tchng.. No. 12 Feb. 7 VÖ9 G. A. Ross, tchng.. No. 12.... Feb. 9 v60 B. C. Moat, tchng.. No. 12.. Feb. 14 v61 J. M. Hcnrlck. tchng., No. 4 Feb. 14 v62 M. Henrlcks, i tchng.. No. 6. Feb. 14 v62 F. E. Cline, tcting.. No. 7... Feb. 21 v66 Sue Shaptaugh. tchng.. No. 12 Feb. 21 v67 Maud Allen, tchng.. No. 8... Feb. 21 v6S F. E. Cline. tchng.. No. 9... Feb. 21 v69 E. C. Moats, tchng.. No. 12. Feb. 21 v70 Earl Tolin. tchng.. No. 10... Feb. 21 v"l Omrr Brewer, tchng.. No. 14 Feb. 21 v73 Etta FrlUche. tchng.. No. 9 Feb. 21 v74 J. S. Puett. tchng.. No. 12..
Feb. 23-V76 W. H. Baldock, tchng.. No. 7 Feb. 2S v77 J. W. Webb.- tchng.. No. 13.. March 7 vSl S. Shaptaugll. tchng.. No. 12 March 7 v82 M. Henrlcks. tchng.. No. 6 March 7 v83 E. C. Moats, tchng.. No. 12 March 12 vS7 M. Mann, tchng.. No. 3... March 14 vS8 F. E. Cline. tchng.. No. 9. March 14 v$9 V. H. BalJock, tchng.. No. 7 March 21 v93 V. H. Baldock March 21 v84 E. C. Moats, tchng.. No. 12 March 21 v96 F. E. Cllne. tchng.. No. 9. March 21 v7 M. Allen, tchng.. No. 8.... March 21 v93 A. C. Young, tchng.. No. 2 March 21 v9 S. Fhaptaugh. tchng.. No. 12 March 21 vlOO Earl Tolin, tchng.. No. 10 March 21 vlOl E. Fritsche. tchng.. No. 9 March 21 vlC2 E. E. Thompson, tchng.. No. 7 March 2S-vIxv J. S. Puett. tchng.. No. 12 March 2S vl07 J. M. Henrlcks. tchng.. No. 4 March 2S vlOS Sue Shaptaugh, tchng.. No. 12 April 4 vlll W. II. Baldock. tchng.. No. 7 April 4 vll2 E. C. Moats, tchng.. No. 12 April 4 vll3 Sue Shaptaugh. tchng.. No. 12 April 6 vll3 Earl Tolin. tchng.. No. 10.. April 10 vll6 E. Fritsche. tchng.. No. 9. April 11 vll8 . Brewer, tchng.. No. 14. April 11 vll9 E. E. Thompson, tchng., No. 7 April 11 vl20 F. E. Cllne. tchnar.. No. 9. Apiil 11 vl21 F. Boss, tchng.. No. 12 April IS V123 M. Henrlcks, tchng.. No. 6 April 18 V127 M. Allen, tchng.. No. 8....
$30.00 3). 00
20.O
'20.00
25.00
60.00
20.00
Tj.OO
20.00 20.00 3o.00 20.00 30.00
15.00 110.00 15.0 83.75 20.0)
10.00 lü.öO 20.00 20.00 1G.Q0
20.00 30.00 10.0) 30.00 15. 0) 20.00 30.00
20.00 25.00
30.00 15.00 3o0.00 50.00 so. a) 123.00 10.00 20. 00 15.00 40.00 15.00 20.00 10.00 25. 00 15.00 30.00 50.00 10.00 15.00 so.oo 10.00 50.00 123.CO 15.00 35.00 25.00 3.0) 13.00 45. (o 40.00 330.00
20.00 5.00 277.00 130.00
Jan. 17 32 r. B. Daily. cgaI. put
ty, lucks, hlnice. etc
Jan. 24 ... A. Hos, o days C. Int. Jan. 24 v41 F. E. Cime. S cU Co. lust. Jan. 24 va Tnwo. l'oftt-ur, u team of
rarer, crayon and sji vlles
Jan. 24 44 Theo. Tuileus, du.-tUvs cray
on ami sui'i'lUs
Jan. i via . 11. McLaughlin. Janitor
lees. No. 12
Jan. 3(r v Home Siove Co.. btove fur
No. 3 Mhool
Feb. 7 v5o Alice Ktnt. Janitors fef.
Feb. 17 vG P B. Bally. U.ns of cal
and oil for floor
Ftb. 21-V72 W. II. McLaughlin. Januor
tees. 17: oil for fiis. 3
Feb. 2S 74 Jamrs 11. Cagill ) curds cf
wool tor kindling
F.b. 2S v7S E. F. Sc.nn, 4 nights
watching for tramps and putting in glass
March 2 v P. 1J. Baily, S tons of coal.
glass and nutty
Match 7 w . 11. McLaughlin. Jani
tor's fees. Nj. 12
March 21 vD-' Clyde tJray, 2'a days haul
ing ood to No.. 2. 13 anl 14
March 1 vil Annie Kiel, two brooms for
No. 3
M-rch 21 vy5 Alice Kent, Janitor ft-t..
No. 9
March 2 vloi F. M. Copsoy. cleaning
house, ftove, grate, brooms, etc .
April 4-vlPv. 11. Baldock, Institute
and janitor ft-vf. No. t
April ? vll4 A. L,. Geary, Beading Cir
cle IKAjks
April 11 vll- U". II. McLaughlin, Janitor
fees. No. 12
April IS 124 Maud Henrlcks. Co. and T.
l'. 'Institutes and Jan. ior iees
..: . ...... .....I .11 1
institutes and janxto.- feet, ;o. s
April 14 vl2 cl. A. Ko.sj. Institutes
April 20 vl32 John M. Henrlcks. lo. ana
T. 1. Institutes and Janitor, rvo. 4
April 21 vli5 Sue Miaptaufch, supplies for
schools Ai ill 23 vl3ti-Emma C. Moats. T. P. Institute
April 25 vl37 Martin Hornbuckle, labor
on school building
April 25 vl34 Henry Printz. Janitor fees.
Mo. 12
April 25 vl40 Lucetta E. Woodflll, Insti
tutes, T. P. and Co
April 25 142 -Annie C. Young. Institutes,
r. I. and Co.. and Janitor lees
April 25 vl45 Martha Mann. Co. and T.
1'. Institutes, and Janitor fees
April 25 v 146 Alice Kent, Janitor fees.
No. it April 25 vl4v-Earl Tolin, Co. and T. 1. Institutes and Janitor fees. No. 10
April 25 15i Warren II. Ward. Co. and
T. I. Institutes. Janitor fees
April 25 vl53 John W. Webb, Co. and T.
1. Institutes, janitor fees
April 25 vl55 J. S. Puett, Co. and T. 1'.
Institutes. No. 12
April 25 V157--E. E. Thompson, Co. and
T. P. Institutes. Janitor fees
April 25 vl5a F. E. Cline. Co. and T. 1.
Institutes
April 25 vlCl Omer Brewer, Institutes
and Janitor fees
April 2S vlG2 Etta Fritsche. Co.
1. Institutes
April 30 vl63 E. F
wood, putting in wood
April 30 vl66 Cha.
Nos. 2. 13 and 14 April 30 vl67 E. F. Sanders,
coal, cording up wood Mav 9 vltt George C. Thompson,
ing school enumeration May 28 171 W. II. Petttt, cleaning vaults, Nos. 7. 3 and 12 June 27 vlS Alva Grube, 40 cords of wood for schools June 27 vlS2 Joseph A. Wheatley, director services and supplies. No. 3
July 6 vl83 -Pierson Mendenhall, trans
fers for two years July 9 vlS4 George Christian. 63 cords of wood for Nos. 7, 10 and 13 July 11 vlS5 A. M. Manklns. Heading Circle books July 13 vl9l Baker & Thornton, paper, blanks and supplies July 23 vl97 T. 11. Rynerson. resurfacing ' blackboards .-. July 25 vl9? John V. Curd. 15 cords of wood and cleaning house No. 6... July 27 v201 Board of School Com. transfers to city . .... Aug. 1 v202 D. H. Goble, 125 copies Home and School Visitor....' Aug. 8 v2o8 John Wallace, mowing yard. No. 12 Aug. 14 v212 Wellngton Thurston, shoveling coal in basement. No. 12 Aug. 21 v215 W. B. Hartley, repairing school building Aug. 22 v216-rSlmon Smock, four days' repair school building Aug. 22 v217 Daniel Smith. 8 days hauling coal Aug. 22 v21S V. R. Wycoff. 7 2-3 days hauling coal Aug. 25 v220 Bally & lloss, 8414 tons of coal Aug. 26 v221 Adolf Schleicher, paper for 2 rooms.- No. 12
Sert. 5 v226 E. Davis, 4 new pumps and
repairs
Sept. 5 v22S Roxanna McFarland, paper
ing Z rooms. No. 12
Sept. 10 v230 Simon Smock. cleaning
house and repair of fence. No. 12
Sept. 12 v231 John H. Miles, cleaning
house and hauling wood. No. 7
Sept. 12 v232 Etta Thurcton, cleaning
louse, No. 4
B. Hartley, repair
4.l 16.
10. OJ IXC) 22.00 16.50 :o.ts D.O0 2,5. J 7.50 41.05 ID. 00 6.25 .50 15. (-0 6.25 41S4 1.S7 8. CO 41.16
M. DI1. tiling for
41. l'J.
Jan. 21 v34-Frank
Dift. No. 2 Jan. 21 35 F. M. Bathman. lumber for r'J Ji.. i) J. P. I-nrc. 55 yun of gravel. Mat. No. 2 Jan. 24 45 !L I,. Snow, 3 days' grailr.g. Diet. Nc. J Jan. 24 4 John WfMr. ü yards cf travel. Dim. No, 2 Jan. Zl 53-G. W. Sper, 55 yds of gravel, L)st. No. 4 ..... Feb. a v54 George Davenport, scraping m.ow, Di.t. No. 2 F b. 14 H4 Herman Lehman, tt yds of Fravel. IH.-t. N. 2. Feb. r T5-J. S. M. Orme. 16 yds 'of Kravcl. Dit. Nu. 3 March 7 M T. E. Lyons. 23 yds of gravel. I ist. No. 1 March 1 vC WYtr.Jsht anl Paugh, st raping spow, Dist No. 2 March vi a Eli He-ir.y, SO yds of giavel. D.M. Nc. 3 Marrh 24-vP4 F. M. Cnpey, 2 days on eulvert. Iit. N). i Aril 4 vl'-: E. F. Sanders, repairing brl ige r.ear Lits April 10 117 Eli lit toy. t yds of gravel. list. No. 3 April Ii v 125 Day ton Stuck. 44 days hauling en Hill street e-or April 2o US Jeremiah Landtrs. fc7 yds of gtatel. Dlot. No. 4 April 14.' J. E. Serocgins. cutting down Hill-Street car tracks..-
Brig, repair on road
-14-Ed
Rims. one day with
A. Green, grading. . Ward. 27 yds of
, Sanders, glass and Weelburg,
and T. hauling cording wood, hauling
tak-
II. Walker, insurance B. Hartley, window
Howard Oil Co., 30
Hornbuckle. clean-
Total
12,945.75
CULVER NAVAL CADETS' POUR-POUND CANNON
ANNFAT, REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EX PENDITURES ON ACCOUNT OF LOCAL TUITION FUNDS. Receipts. Amount on hand at date of last report.
carried over Jan. 7, 1W3 Amount of common school fund received - July 6, 1903 Amount of common school fund received April 4. 1903 Amount of common school fund received from dog fund Dec. T, 19"3 Transfers May 11, 1903 Amount of common" school fund' received from all other sources... Dec. 21, 1W3 Borrowed of county treas
urer
Sept. 12 v233 W.
school building .
Sept. 12 v234 H.
on school No. 9.
Sept. 19 v236 W.
sash. No. 2
Sept. 19 v237 The
gals, floor oil ,
Sept. 19 v240 Martin
ing well pipe. No. 12.
Sept. 22 v242 Wm. Brenton. cleaning
house and mowing yard, two years. No. 2
Sept. 23 v244 The Union Trust Co., on
note for new building. No. 9
cept. 26 v246 Erne Lucas, cleaning house
and broom. o. 11
Sept. 26 v24S E. F. Sanders, plastering
schools nor. p and 12
Sept. 26 v250 Sue Sims, supplies for
schools
Oct. 3 v254 John Tex, cleaning house
and mowing yard
Oct. 10 v25S I&aac Lampher. cleaning
bouse, hauling wood and Janitor services district No. 10
Oct. 10-V260-B. M. Clifford, cleaning
house ard yard. No. 9
Oct. 10 v263 Abram Hamilton, 13 cords
of wood
Oct. 16 v26l Adolph Rosengueis. repair
ing locks
Oct. 17 v265 E. E. Thompson, repairing
water closet. No. 9
Oct. 24 v267 R. II. McBrlde, hauling
wood and cleaning house No. 13
Nov. 5 v272 Sarah Cecil, cleaning house
NO. 14
Nov. 7 v278 George
month Janitor fees.
Nov. 14 v2!-;eorge
42.96 3.09 6.10 .60
10.80 28.41 42.00 S9.0Ö 7.50 -33.00 39.00 M.00 22.75 43.56 20.00 4.00 11.25
4.00 23.00 20.00 80.00 10.00 793.00 moo 26.0S 263.25 21.72 40.50 46.00 31.25 I. 23 3.50 10.00 6.00 24.00 23.00 252.73 15.23 34.00 12.60 II. 23 19.00 3.W 5.00 2S.S0 .60 11.43 .60 8.00
770.00 4.30 6.00 3.00 4.00
13.00 10.00 19. SO .6) .30
Apui ;
KPidit, May vlo Ztck
team Mav ll-vl7v John
D.st. No. 2 May 3 vl74 O. 1.
grav I, Dl.-t. No. 1 June 14 vl7 Louis K. Bad ley. building foot bridge June 24 vl7 Consolidated Coal Co., tiling for Dift. No. 4 Julie 27 MM Alna Grube, lumber. 3.4v3 ft. for culverts July 11 vl6 m. A. Glenn. Z2 yds of gtave4, Dif't. No. 4. July 11 vlfy M. L. Hanson. 32 hours ditching, l'lst. No. 2 July 13 vl?2 B.iktr A Thornton, supervisors' report blanks July 1 vli4 Frank Morgan, work on Hill-street car hill July 21 vl:5 IL H. Hawaii, grading ca strett car hill July 22 190 James Tolin, Vi days ditch-
ten days hauirhg
framing
1
one
YV. Brewer,
;no. iz W. Brewer, rc-mov-
$1,428. 80
1.293.97 2.151.38 133.63 40.00
du;wu cut. No.
Smock, Tfn
mm
3 days hauling
building
6 SO. 00 1.603.S1
Total receipts local tuition fund $10,333.61
Total expenditures since last report 8,222.52
ANARCHIST USES AN INFERNAL MACHINE
Plot to Kill Police Commissioner in Belgium Is Frustrated.
IJEGE, Belgium, March 22. Another Anarchist outrage was attempted to-day, but the infernal machine which was placed on the window sill of the residence of Police Commissioner Hinet was discovered in time to prevent any damage being done. The machine was identical with the one which was exploded March IS outside the residence of Commissioner of Police Laurent, and which wrecked the house, killed an artillery officer. Major Papln, and seriously woonded half a dozen other persons. CARLOADS OF MATERIAL
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, March 22. Representative 3rick trf-day had a conference with the secretary of the navy relative to supplying the naval reserve at Culver Academy with four-pound cannon. The Culver boys are scheduled to give an exhibition at the St. Louis exposition and It is desired that their boats' shall be equipped with fourpounders. The request will doubtless be granted. APPROPRIATION FOR FORT HARRISON
Balance
April April No. April No. April No. April No.
Expenditures.
18 vl2S G. A. Ross, tehng..
M. Henrlcks.
32.111.09
No. 12. tchng..
Shaptaugh,
Shaptaugh.
EV""WoödflH,'
tchng..
tchng., tchng!
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, March 22. The sundry civil bill, which will soon be reported to the House, will contain an appropriation of $513,000 for the Indianapolis army post. This is in accordance with the estimate recently forwarded to Chairman Hemenway by the quartermaster general. An appropriation of $W,000 will also be provided to furnish the Indianapolis public building.
April April May
No.
Dreke Iolr Vault Itcorl.
STANFORD UN1VKRSITY. Cal., March
o-day broke the world's amateur record
or the iolo vault, crossing the bar at 12
t and i inch, which U two and one-
ciyjarter incnes aoove tne worm s recoru.
lAiw held by H. G Clapp. of Yale. As the record was not made In a regular intercol-
NEW YORK. March 22. Off Nantucket: I.lgurla, from Italian ports; Mesaba, from Ixindon; Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, from Bremen: all for New York. Sailed: Kronprinz Wilhelm, for Channel ports and Bremen. QUEENSTOWN, March 22. Arrived: Westernland. from Philadelphia, for Liverpool; Ivernia, from Boston, for Liverpool. BREMEN, March 22.-Arrlved: Kaiser Wilhelm II. from New York. Sailed: Prinress Alice, for New York. Gl RR ALTAR March 22. Fassed: Citta dl Napolt, from Genoa and Naples, for New Yo- V. PIRAEt'S. March 2. Arrived: Augusta Victoria, from New York, on an Oriental cruise. PR AWL POINT. March 22. Passed: Menominee, from New York, for London. MARSEILLES. March 22.-Arrived: Calabria, from New York, for Genoa. ANTWERP, March 22. Arrived: Vaderland, from New York. LIVERPOOL. , March 22. Sailed: Sylvanla. for Boston. Senator Dick at White House. WASHINGTON, March 22. Charles Dick, the new senator from Ohio, called at the White House to-night by appointment ami had a conference with the President rejecting Ohio politics,
FOR THE WORLD'S FAIR MR. OVERSTREBT TO
REPRESENT INDIANA
for the state
Louis world's for the agri-
Three carloads of material
agricultural exhibit at the St.
fair left this city yesterday
cultural building at the exposition. The shipment represents the work of thousands of contributors aid collectors, as well as that of the Indiana World's Fair Commission. Clore & Overstreet, of Franklin, contractors, who have the contract for establishing the exhibit at th-s agricultural building, had a representative accompanying the shipment. Other matter for exhibition purposes Is leaving this city or Franklin almost daily.
including supplies for the Indiana building..
DEATHS OF A DAY.
OWENSBORO. Ky., March 22. James S. Coleman, one of the most noted Baptist ministers In the South, died to-day at his home in Ohio county, aged' seven ty-seven years. He has been for two years assistant moderator of the Southern Baptist Convention and moderator of the Kentucky State Baptist Convention for sixteen years. WASHINGTON. March 22. William Shaw Campbell, for many years in the consular service of the united States, died here to-night, aged eighty-six years. From lSlo he was consul at Rotterdam for twenty years, during which time he introduced American petroleum into Holland, successfully overcoming the objections to it. PHILADELPHIA, March 22. Chapman Freeman, who represented the First district of this city in Congress from 1STI to lbTS. is dead at Ids home in Strafford, near here, aged seventy-four yeara,
WASHINGTON, March 22. Representative Watson to-day completed a poll
of the delegation and informed the congTOssional committee that Representative Overstreet had been selected as Indiana's member. The failure of the delegation to present Mr. Overstreet's name to the caucus last night was followed by reports that there was opposition to him. NEWSBOY GAMBLERS ARE ROUNDED UP BY POLICE Newsboys suffered at police hands yesterday. About fourteen of them were locked up at police headquarters during the day for loitering and gambling. The police are making a determined effort to stop the boys from congregating in alleys and shooting craps. CITY NEWS NOTES.
:0 vl31 John
4 20 V133 Sue 12'. , 21 vl34 Sue
12 25 Vl39 L. 9
April 23 vlll A. C. Young, tchng.. No. 2. April 23 vl4 M. Mann, tchng.. No. 3.... April 2. vl47 Earl Tolin, tchng.. No. 10. April 25 vl40 W. II. Ward, tchng.. No. 1 April 23 vlM W. H. Haldock. tchng.. No 1 April 25 vl.12 J. W. Webb, tchng.. No. 13 April 25 v 153 J. S. Puett. tchng.. No. 12 April .25 vli.6 E. E. Thompson, tchng.. No. 7
April Zj via r r.. ciino, tchng.. No. 9.
2. viw . rirewer, tenng.. No. li . 2S vl2 E. Fritche. tchngj, No. 9. 30 vl72 Sue Shaptaugh, tchng . 12 f '
July 11 vlS7 Sue Shaptaugh Sims "
Aug. 25 v21 Henry L. Smith, borrowed money Sept. 26 v23& J. M. Henrlcks. sub. tchng Dec. 1 v313 E. Fritsche. tchng.. No. 9. Dec. 19 v-317 Nellie Snour, tchng.. No. 12 Dec. 1! v3lS J. S. Purtt, tchng.. No. 12 Dec. 19-V319-M. Henrlcks, tchng.. No. 4 Dec. 1 v320 W. II. Baldock. tchnjr ' no. 2 ; Dec. 19 v321 N. McFarland. tchng.. No 1 Dec. 19 v322 Eva Fratee, tchng.. No. 10 Dec. 19 v323 Alice Kent. tchn.. No. 11.. Dec. 19 v324 J. W. Webb, tchng.. No. 13 Dec. 19 v325 Earl Tolin. tchng.. No 3 Dec. l-v326-C. E. Smock. tchng.No. l. Dec. 13 v327 E. E. Thompson, tchng No. 7 Dec. 1&-V32S-0. Drewer, tchng.. No. li" Dee. 19 v329 Mary E. Wallace, tchng. Dec. ' 23-- vS3rV. J." Cox. ' Vchn g.',' No." sY." Dec. 24 v337 Maud Allen, tchng.. No Dec. 2" v333 F. E. Cllne. tchng.. No'. 9.' Dec. 29 v334-Earl Tolin. tchng.. No. 3.. Dec. 30 v334 Eva Frazee. tchng.. No 10 Dfc. 30 v319 Sue Shaptaugh Sims' tchng.. No. 12. '
1132.50
69.53 20.00
50.00
25.". 50
1S7.50
140.00 8J.00 300.00 33.00 10.00
250.00
32.50
88.73
17.00 67.60
EO.fiO 9.00
' 635.72
3.30
130.00
145.00
21-0.00 60.00 175.00 140.0) 117.00
loo. oo 165.00 90.00 200.00 150.00 90.00
H3.oo
145.00 145.00 200.00 70.00 10.00
125.00
ing of furnace and
Nov. 14-v?JvJ-C. K.
Glenn's Valley nchool.
Nov. 25 v294 Clyde 'J ray,
wood, No. It
Nov. 28 v2M Sherman Bratton.
flue at No. 1
Dec. 1 v2l-S-Wm. U. Hartley, putting in
glass. Nos. 1. 2, 4 and 6
Dec. 1 v300 D. Somers, supplies for
schools
Dec. 12 v30v-Maud Henrlcks, papering
room. No. 4
Dec. 15 v30! Chas. F. Coflln. 5 cords of
wood for kindling
Dec. 17 v3l4 A. M. Mankin, ITimary
Aids for Schools
Dec. 19 334 W. H. Mclaughlin, repair
ing school house No. 12
Dec. 20 v310 eorge W. Brewer. 3
months' Janitor fees, oil for floors. No. 12
Dec. 30 v349 Chas. Weelburg, 3 days
hauling wood for kindling
Dec. 30 v350 George W. Brewer, labor
on flue
Dec. 30 v3ö2 Wm. I. Brewer, p-art of
first installment insurance
Dec. 1 v313 Fred E. Hahlt, Janitor
fees at No. -
S.50 IS. 00 r;.eo 19.ft 7.M 6.60 2.50
ing. Dlst. No.
July 23-vl!9 Nick Tex.
lumUr and tile Aug. v-v2.V-Wm. B. Hasley,
bridges. Dist. Nc. 1 Aug. v2 O. E. Smith, one day hauling ytavel. Dist. No. 1 Aug. -29 L. K. ladg'.ey, repairing: road grads Aug. 14 v210 Fred K-trnbrake, 9 days nhovfllng. Dift. No. 2 Aug. 14 V211 Frank VonJersaar, work on culverts Aug. 27 V2.-2 Wellnirton Thurston, i days" shnvHIng. Dlt. No. 1 Aug. 29 v22 John W. Wtbb. 4 days ditching on road. Dist. No, 1 Sept. 2 V23-V-Frank Klein. 3S yds of gravfl LM s t, o. Sept l.-v237-M. B. Curd. 245 yds gravel. Dist. No. 1 Sept. 23 v244 John II. llaiiee. 15 hour grading, Dist. No. 2 Sept. 2C v247 John Pettr. 76 yds cf iTT-
Sept. 2SV251 Julius Komlsky, boiler shell, Dist. No. 3 Oct. 3 V252 Wellngton Thurston, days shoveling in pit. Diet. No. 1 Oct. 3 2f,3 Nick Tex. 2 days grading. Dist. No. 1 Oct. 3 v255 F. Templeton, 9 yds of gravOct. 8 v256 Burnett t Lewis, lumber, T. I. Oct". $ v257 X.' "b. Meyer & Co.. H 'til for Dist. No. 2 Oct. 10 v2G2 Ed Smith, hauling boiler Oct. 17 v265 O. F. Ward. 6 yds of gravOct. 26-V20S-A. R. Meyer Sk Co.. 1$ 24-in. tile for Ditt.. o. 4 Oct. 31 v2ti: Frank Shelton.. 65 yds of gravel. Dist. No. 2 Oct. 31 y271 John Lyons. 10 yds gravel. Nov. 7 v274 John P. Smock. 1-3 day hauling, Dist. No. 1 Nov. 7-V2T5-EU Helny. 10 yds of gravel. Dist. No. 3 Nov. 7 v276 John F. Tex. I day hauling. Dist. No. 4 Nov. 7 v279 Thomas O. Barry, 9 yfis of Nov. 14 v2 Dayton Ctueek. 2 dayi grading cn street car hill. Dlt. No. 2.. Nov. 14 v2S2 T. E. Lyons, 27 jna of gravel, Dist. No. 1 Nov. 14 v2S4-3eorg W. Smart, grading on new road ANNUAL REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND I'ENDITFHER ON ACCOUNT OF BRIDGE FUNDS.
Expenditures. Nov. 14 v2--H. C. rltnth., hauling
jds of gravel. Dist. No. 1 Nov. 2IS-V2S7-W. It. Wycoff. 627 ydi
gravel, Dist. No. 1. ............... ......... Nov. 21 v2ii Nick Tex. hauling til and gravel Nov. 21 v2S-Mll lard button. 90 yds of gravel. Dist. No. 4 Nov. 21 viTJO W. II. Pettyford, 170 yd of gravel Dist. No. S ... Nov. 21 vl Chas. ßtewart. 232 jda of gravel, DIM. No. 1.... : Nov. 21 v2j2 W. II. McFarland. on day on road with team. Dist. No. 1 Nov. 25 v293 Clyde Gray, t days haulirg grave f, lumber, Dist. No. 1 Nov. 25 v295 Edgar Stack. t-f, dayi hauling. Dist. No. 2 Nov. 2S v27 Ell Hein'. 17 yds of gravel. Vi day with team. Dirt. No. t Dec. & vCOl W. H. Christian. 20 yd! of &r&vcl Dist o. 4 Dec. 5 v3u2 Frank Vondersaar. IS yds of
gravel. Diet. No. Z Dec. 5 v303 Frank HUgermelr. 11 yds of gravel. Dist.' No. 2 Dec. lvS04 Frank Klein, 2J yds of gravel. Dit .No. 2 Dec. 12 v305 Sam Wilson, days hauling gravel. Dist. Ns. 3.................... Dec. 12 v307 E. II. Perkins. 131 yd of gravel. Dist. No. 3 Dec. 12 v309 Frank Landers, on day with team, Dist. No. 4 Dec. 15 v311 Leonard Kughbanks, 21 days labor on road. Dist. No. J Dec. 19 v3i6 E111 Frlce, grading on new rotdt 1)1 ft. o Dec. 19 v325 Harry Tolin. on day on rc2i 1 , 1)1 t . o Dec. 19 v33l John E. Scrogglni, hauling op r r.d D- . 1 v332 John W. Tomllnson, hauling rial through place, Dist. No. 2...
LVv. 19 v333 W. It. W)COff. 106 yds of
Riavd. Dint. No. 1. ................. ........
Deo. 2 v 337 Luther T. Wallace, ft day
labor on roacs, Dist. No. 1
Dec. 26 v343 Frank Kautsky, 47 yds of
gTavl, Dit. No. 1. ...............
Dec. 2ft v345 Henry f. roehler, 68 yds of
gravel, Di?t. No. 2
Dec. 28 v345 James P. Bence, 47 yds of
ftravH. Dift. No. 2
Dec. 31 v35l Wellngton Thurston, 2 dayi
shoveling gravel, Dist. No. 1
n.ii 11. 7.54) not CM S.00 144 1 tt 4M oa 3M S.M l.M .a n in st a . 313 2( 1.41 2.3 S.tt 100. t 3X3 kT 4L7S 1.6S tea tn 30.C3 8.21 209 li) 13. 5,7 Til s.oi 70 49 e 4.5 15. 4S.O 9.0 IC3 1 2141 It) 5 W 1. 26.44 13.09 209 1.09 L09 9.00 1.69 IV) 6 45
106
Of
10.00 .65 1.23 61.00 9.00 4.25 BO.OO 40.00
Total $5.806.33
ANNUAL REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EX
PENDITURES ON ACCOUI- OF ROAD TAX FUNDS. Receipts.
Jan. 1. 1903 Amount on hand at date of
last report t33S.27
Jan. 7, 19C3 Amount received from county
treasurer jg 47
July 6. 1903 Amount received from coun
ty treasurer 392 3 1
Dec. 21, 1903 Amount received from coun
ty treasurer, 42.87
Total receipts road tax fund.... t?i 09
Total expenditures since labt report 16,!3
Balance
Expenditures.
Jan. 17 v24 David Grube. Jr., shoveling
J snow. Dist. No. 1
Jan. 17 v2 wm. M. Gentle, tax receipt
not redeemed by treasurer
March 14 v90 Wm. J. McClain. tax re
ceipt not redeemed by trearurer
July 27 v2CC Harry
tax list
Auk. 15-V21S H. F.
ceipt not reoeemec
Sept. 19 v235 Chas. E. Smock.
toutnpon corporation
Oct. 31--V270 George A. Rabourn,
ceipt not redeemed
Nov. 17 v273 Sanford Bally, tax recelrt
and 3 days hauling. DIU. No. 1
Dec. 15 319 Leonard Hughbanks, tax re
ceipt not redeemed
Dec. 26--v345 h rank Kautrky, tax receir t
not redeemed
U. Smith.
Underwood.
making tax re-
tax to tax re
175 9.01 8.53 40.00 6.65 81.63
2.16 13.00
2.20 2.25
lutai fa
ANNUAL REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND FX.
rr..uiiu i. au wi!,m UF SPECIAL SCHOOL FUNDS. Receipts. Jan. 1. 1903 Amount on hand at date of
last report Overdrawn
Jan. 7. 113 Amount received from county
treasurer $1.461.91
Juiv 6. 1903 Amount received from county
treasurer 2.041.87
Dec. 21. 13 Amount received from coun
ty treasurer 1.513.96
Total $1C2.23
ANNUAL REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EX
l'ENDITI RES ON ACCOl'NT OF ADDITIONAL ROAD. FUNDS. Receipts. Jan. 1, 1903 Amount on hand at date or
last report $1.216.12
Jan. 7. 19"3 Amount, receivea irom county
treasurer UM
July 6. 1 Amount received from coun
ty tieurer 1.604.44
Dfc. 21. 19"3 Amount receivea rrom county treasurer 34
Total receipts special school fund.. Total expenditures since last report..
.$",020.74
. 5,806.33
Total receipts additional road tax fund. $2.874. 47
Total expenditures since lan report 1,323.5
The last card party of the season will be given to-morrow evening: by Mlnnena Degree Staff, No. SS. at Ited Men's Hall. The former parties have been successful, socially and financially. ; Nelson Drowing, 130S Charles street, caught his right hand in some machinery at the National starch works, where he is employed, yesterday and three of his fingers were nearly torn oft bvfort) the xnacUmcr could be stopped ..
Over&rawn
Expenditures. Tan 1. 1903 Overdrawn last year
Jan. v John P.
to No. 4 srnooi ..... Jan 5 v9 Sue Shaptaugh. supplies
schools Jan evlO-Sherman P.ratton. plastering and i.aprlrnr No. school Jan 10 vlt W 11. McLnughlln. one month Janitor's fee No. 12 Jan. IV-vlS Perry Davis, building flue at N'" school Jan. 17 v22 Alva Grube, roofing and oiker repair, No. 8. .t.. .... ....
Smock, hauling sand
for
$785.59
1 S
5.50
22.41
1S.C0
7.03 ton
Balance $1.550.83
Exiendlture. Jan. 3 vl Byron Dawson. 32 -yds of ftrav 1. Dit. No. 2 Jan. 5 v6 G. E. Field. 25i yds of gravel, Dist. No. 1 Jan. 7 v7 S. Fletcher, C2 yds of gravel, Dist. No. 2 Jan. 12 vl9 McAlpln Bros, nails, shovels.
pick.
etc,
Jan. 12-V.-V-v nas. Inir Dist. NO.
IJan. 17 v25 Wm. giavd. Dbd. Ncr. Jan. li.
W'eejburg, 1
M. Gentle. 1
Meyer, 7 W-ia. tile...
day grad-
44 yds of
$40 51.2a
12.41
20
1
828
144
4.09 105.43 21.01 9.00 17.(9 22.2 2.71ion no 4.45 2 00 2.41 400 S.7S 23 I I. C0 3.00 6 CO 150 10.00 1.7$ 21.20 1. 9.30 II. C3 9.M 4.59
Total $L23.B9
ANNUAL REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EX
PENDITURES ON ACCOUNT OF DOG TAX FUNDS. , Receipts.
Jan. 1, 1903 Amount on hand at last et-
tlement $228.23
June 24. 1903 Amount of collections from
township assessor 250.09
Dec. 2S. 113 Amount received from trus
tee, $3; from assessor. $3 11.00
Total receipts dog fund
Expenditures for the year-...
I50.23 287.7X
Balance due the township $23L59
Expenditures.
March 2 vT 3 Harry D. Smith, on account
of dog fund
May 9 vltJT Isaac Dreneman, dozen
chickens killed by dogs
July 11 vl87 V. It. Pettyford. one hog
bit my mad nog
Aug. 8 v2J7 Chajj. Stewart. In hogs bit
ten by mad dog
Aug. 29 v223 Edgar Lampher, 12 turkeys
killed by dog....
Sept. 5 v22 Chas.
by mad dog
Stewart, .ona bog bit
$228 23 2213 ISO 12.09 S.09
Total
SERVICE
ACCOUNT OF TRUSTEE.
Nov. 16. lf'2. to Nov. 16. 1903, 313
Nov. 15, 102. for expenses in full
$387.71 "$62.00 74.00
1700.00
on
oatta cor-
Total State of Indiana. Marlon county: The undersigned, being duly sworn.
says, that the above account Is true, rect as he verily believes.
JERRT GRAY. Trust. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 5tfc day ot January, 19C4. GEO. C. THOMPSON
Hoard.
Palanot. $1.1A 3.U1 o Oyerdrn t2 t 1.150 U 201.M
President Advil
SUMMARY. Rcpts. Expdtrs. Township fund $3.19 Ot $2.01.1 I cal tuition fund M.US 1 S.222 S3 Special school fund... 5.C20.74 Road fund 7N.92 H2.2J Additional road fund.. 2.874.47 1.323 59 Dog fund W -25 87.75
State of Indiana, Marlon County, sa: I. Jerry Gray, trustee of Perry township. In ald county and Stat, do solemnly swar that the various sums with which 1 am charged la the foregoing report are all of the sums received by me. and that the various items of ex-r-endfure credited have ben fully paid in th J,ums stated, and without expre or Implied agreement that any portion, thereof has been retained by or repaid to m or to any other person within my knowledge, and that I have received no money .ior article ct value In consideration of any contract made by me as such trustee, and tnat the atove and foregoing report la true and correct to th t of my knowledge an b.llef. JERRY GRAY. Trustee. Subt'erlbed n4 worn to before me. this 5th day of January. 1904. GEO C. THOMPSON. President Advisory Hoard. Examined and approved by us this 5th day of January. 1- THOMPSON. J GEO. It. 8AYLOR. Advlscry Hoard of Terry Tomnhip, Mario Ccur.ty.
DEANBROS. A
nuiMrtMruft-it trau Belter feeders. Fire Perne, Pumplao Maceiaery ler all
pur peees