davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-24

Conductor John SlIuIds met with o.
serious accident last evening" while BITE
IrrItht train We IuIiuE out .uT Salt
LaEu, Hu Was standing uu Top 900 r.
uIgu iuTuIiufu car auu uaI Z CsI
abound 90 luU roar gtfa when lu lusF.
ing uuurf The Wouuf Nvrf buIgU uU
was struck on llu uaca ~ toe huAI
win au iron CfaF bracr. Nf Shields
igll toutrIut' uu Zoo running board uu
sop 90 Tho CaI bus came 90 IU ulUuI
ono minute when De slgnalrI iur lur
,raln 90 stop. He received tuFE cal
treatment ami wac removed lu
bic home Oh ruIUutlu street. A
large Gus WaE found 1u luU back OF bile
mead aud boo tulrtuu cIuslaUfauIr pain
lu tue uach o' uls neck.
Jsmss Irnr0rg was brought lu ou
iur n rruru train tHlu mUulHg ff.m
kTHUuTg, Idaho. lu very week. con.
Ilu0u ifum lho l9tH ~ blood uausru by
au accidental cut Hn bic arm uu1ut q
week sgo, Dr. Ru. went up GO RaE.
uutg 70 attend hlm, but found % % cra.
sary 90 bring him 20 OEIun o. give
1im letter Treatment
Funeral services over tho remains of
Hyfum ID. Lowe were held ytstbf.
Jay. Rsy. 4, Uuswuuh pfssoutd toe
sermon au4 tue X, OF T., aud Masonic
l0lsos, which we're we'll rrptostutvg,
Performed the ritual service.
The wedding Geo. AHmau and
Mis-. Carrie A. Cauhc'Iw e cslsbfstrI
lot evening, Elder G.. D. MlIu's.oU
p'fi0Img The marriage ceremony,
Col Ponuiy Will deliver lecture.
entitled "Oll Maids AID Bscbsl.fs,H
THE evening at tus Methodist Clufnu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-24

800 Sew Spring Capo., ninety different styles TO
rclcct from, at the best bargains YOU heard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
WILL STAND BY HARDIN.
The Diamond Robbers Wife Denies
Stories of Mistreatment.

Mrs. Annie Adams, as she calls herself.
wife of Charles A. Ketchum. alias c. A.
Hardin, arrested here for stealing tray OF
diamonds refused yesterday to discuss her
past life. She said, however, that the sto-
ries told by Chicago detectives as to her
husband having abused her are groundlcss.
She says they have always lived happily to-
gether. and she married HIN for better or
worse and means to stand by him. When
1t was suggested to her she would not have
been arrested If her husband had not piloted
the officers to her room she replied that was
true. but If he had not gone to her she
would have followed him to the sta
ton house. As TO whether she hal
visited the Pinkertons, she said that
she preferred TO say nothing. Il
have never admitted being a shop-lifter. II
were to say / went to see them. that
would be an admission that am dishonest.
/ prefer TO say nothing of the past. This
is dreadful. Ii is awful to be here In jail
among strangers and with no friends near"
iished as TO her husbands record are cor
rect. ct don't want to appear discour-
teous, said she, but / must refuse to talk
about our case. Mrs. Adams is very in
telligent woman and has apparently been
very attractive, although her face is con-
sderably disngured by a burn. She said
they have no children living, but refused to
say whose children the photographs found
in her trunk were taken from. Mrs. Adams
said the police had treated her very kindly,
especially Superintendent Colbert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
PROTECTION OF LIVE STOCK.
Suggestfons Which Farmers Will
Find Useful and Valuable.

The appended bulletin on winter protec-
ton of live stock has been issued by the
officers of the experiment station of Purdue
University:
common winter sight is a herd of cattle
exposed TO severest kind of weather. brows-
ing in corn fields or standing bumped up in
chilling winds.
Food is fuel to the animal body n re-
quires more fuel TO keep UP steam in a
boiler when the weather is intensely cold
than it does when 1T is mild. In the same
manner, other things being equal, IL re-
quires more food to sustain an animal
freely exposed to the chilling blasts of win
ter than IL does for one given protection.
In experiments conducted at the Indiana
Agricultural Experiment Station, mich
cows exposed to all sorts of weather in
winter, but provided with night shelter
made a very unfavorable showing as COM
pared with these given the shelter of the
stable. except for a brief airing when the
weather was suitable. The exposed cows ate
also in milk yield The sheltered ones
gained in weight and otherwise made bet
ter showing than the exposed lot.
At the Kansas Experiment Station. hogs
kept in condition Of winter exposure did not
produce pork so economically as those
given reasonable shelter. although the same
kind OF food was fed to each lot. In re-
porting the feeding experiments with steers
at the same station. Prof. Georgeson says
that steers give the best returns when being
fed for beef should be provided with shelter
comfortable shelter to steers.
While live stock should be protected from
inclemency Of the weather, II is important
that the stable should be we'll ventilated and
not too warm. Disease pTopagates- easiest
where the air is stagnant and impure,
hence special efforts SHOULD be made to keep
the stable air pure. Without doubt, tuber-
eulosis is more prevalent among cattle
closely confined in stables where the venti-
lation Is bad, than where the air Is gcod.
Live stock should certainly be allowed OUT
door exercise when the weather is mild and
comfortable, but IL il SHOWS or rains and the
cir is chilling. the animals should be given
stable protection.
1t is also important that the stable should
not be too warm in winter. A temperature
of 40 degrees Is very satisfactory one
When IL is as high as GO degrees in barn
stock turned from this into a freezing at
mosphere to water are very apt to be Sc
verely chilled and take cold. When the
stable is at 40 degrees animals are not SO
easily chilled when turned from the stable.
Every stable should have a thermometer to
guide one In keeping the temperature of
the room as uniform as possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
She Perronated Her Husband.

What most men would do i'm time OF
great terror is unknown, even TO them
selves, so until they have withs:ood the test
ii is unwise TO laugh at the conduct OF
others. Some incidents arise. however, or
so queer nature that ID laugh at the
attempts TO overcome that fear H. quite
permissible. Such an instance occurred re-
Gently In house near Thomas Circle
After waiting until nearly midnight for
the return OF her husband. a young nlatron,
celebrated among her friends for timidity,
retired alone leaving the latch OF the ves-
Thule door down and merely closing the
screen door. For more than an hour. per-
haps, she tried TO sleep. but constant ap-
prehension OF burglars made that impossi-
ple She had the greatest confidence in
her husband, and as she considered the
probability of burglar she thought Of her
husbands conduct at one time previous
under similar circumstances.
Finally she did hear a noise at one OF
the parlor windows-the one nearest the
front steps. Then steps, more and more dis
tinct, across the parlor floor. The young
woman sat straight up I'm her bed 10 de-
ternine just what her husband would have
done at such a time. Then she started
for the top OF the stairs, and a moment
later called out as grufny she could:
who in the HI is down thereY 20 which
an answer. In what was undeniably her
husbands voice. came: Me. dearest. for
got my latch key.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06

rosch on Wagnerian operas to be given
at the Propylaeum during the engagement
OF the German opera company next week.
The admirers of Rubenstein and Lszt
have unanimously conceded that Paderew-
ski excels both these masters OF the piano
forte.
McAvoy and May. popular vaudeville ar
lists, head the Williams company that
opens at the Empire to-day for weeks
engagement.
There will be a week OF high-class and
very entertaining vaudeville at the Park,
beginning to-day, when Hopkinss Trans
oceanics open their engagement. A number
of new importations never seen here will
appear.
Clssy Fitzgerald's appearance In THE
Founding" at the Grant the first half of
next week will be amusement event of
some Importance. Charles Frohman's COM
edy organization. including Thomas Burns.
5. Miller Kent, Charles w. Butler. George
Schaeffer. Z. Scldene Powell, Frances Ste
vens, Stella lamont. Maggia Holloway Fish
er. Clara Baker Rust, Maggie Fielding and
Jane Stetson, will be seen here. THE Man
Upstairs by Augustus Thomas, one-act
farce, will be the curtaln-raiser.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
Indiana Notes.

The United Brethren Church at Lagrange
was partly destroyed by fire yesterday morn
ing. Loss, 500; fully insured.
The boiler in the Chicago & Erie rail-
roads pump house at Decatur exploded Sat-
urday morning and Engineer Malotte was
fatally injured.
Church at Richmond yesterday dedicated
a new pipe organ which has just been
placed in the church.
John Pohlman. of Napoleon, who was ac-
cidentally shot while hunting on Christmas
day, died from the effects of the wound
and was buried Sunday.
Joseph CsIkins, OF RussiayiIe, has beea
adjudged insane. His last mad act was to
turn his family out OF doors and assault the
constable who arrested him.
The Starr Piano Company. Of Richmond,
has decided 10 double las capacity. 1t has
b beHn ee.ns 1IS ioI,iy pianos week, put
determined to enlarge.
DIR. Rudolph Gerber of Earlham Couege,
Richmond, recently read paper before the
Modern Language Association OF America
at Chicago. His subject was "Homuncu-
lus." He was also made chairman OF tile
committee on nominations.
Isaac Bryan. a young man who was ar
rested at Cambridge City last Wednesday
and placed i'm jail at Richmond on sus-
picion OF being the leader of a gang Of rob-
bers in tho vicinity of Troy, o.. has been
released. No one appeared TO prosecute
him.
Miss Olive, daughter OF Prof. John Pouch
er, treasurer and professor OF Hebrew in
DePauw University, GreeDcasile. has beenl
engaged by the city school board as teacher|
in the Wabash high school. succeeding Miss
Jennie Petit, resigned. She begins her
work next week
The Richmond postofficc MAKES an ex-
cellent showing both for the pest quarter
and year For the quarter the receipts
were ss,964.lo, which amount was ssl2.5o ia
excess OF the same quarters receipts n
year ago. For the year the receipts were
sSs, esq., 10. almost bringing the Office within
the limits of first-cass one
During the year 1926 there were seventy
three deaths in the city OF Wabash proper
and twenty-three on the south side. "A to-
tai CT ninety-six. This. in a population
of nearly 900. Is remarkably low deat =
rate. Since 1853. when the principal ceDaS
terry of Wabash was opened. there han
been 1646 irlterments therein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
State Normal school.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Jan. 4.-The winter
term OF the State Normal School begins
with an attendance OF five hundred. which
is the largest winter term, with one excep-
ton. in the history OF the school and which
is remarkably large considering the fact
that the standard Of admission has been
raised That the standard OF work has been
raised Is attested by the fact that in one
class in geography last term twenty-five
out OF thirty failed to pass the examination.
The summer school OF science inaugurated
two years ago by four of the professors
has been such a success that the depart
ments have been increased for next sum-
mer, announcement Of which is just made.
The term will begin June y and continue
six weeks. Professor Rettger, who has
been away for year, will be home in time
to take charge of one department The fo,-
lowing are the courses and teachers: Psy-
chology and methods. Professor Chairman;
history. Professor Kemp; physics and chem
istry. Professor Gillum; biology, Professor
Rettger; geography and geology. Professor
Dryer; mathematics, Professor Kelso; read
ing and English literature. Professor Curry;
grammar and composition, Professor Wise
ley; writing and drawing. Professor Thur
man; Latin, Professor Stalker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

The funeral of DR.. John n. Navin, ST.,
will be he'd from st. Paups Church Tuesday
at p. m.
Mr. William Shilling, county recorder.
and Mr.. r. L. Shilling are visiting relatives
in RussiaviLe.
Mrs. John l.. Stephenson and son Mac
Crea, who have been spending the holidays
in Wabash. returned home yesterday.
The Womans Auxiliary of Christ Church
will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs.
w. L. Bingham, at her residence, ISL North
Delaware street
The Needle Society of the First Presbyter-
Ian Church will meet at the residence of
Mrs. George 4. Van Pelt, 1856 East Michigan
street, on Tuesday.
Invitations have been issued for the mar
riage OF Miss Bertha futile Lovejoy, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Lovejoy, to Mr.
Melville ID. Didway. The wedding will occur
Wednesday evening, Jan. g. at the Loyejoy
home, 172 Woodlawn avenue.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind. Jan. 5.-The engage
ment of Miss Maud Evelyn Westcott
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John NJ West
colt, among the most prominent people OF
the city, TO Mr.. Roland De Weese, of Day.
ton. o., has been announced. The wedding
will probably occur in February.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
NO OFFICIAL ASTROLOGER.


Mayor Taggart said last night, in response
to Journal reporters query, that no off,
cial astrologer has been appointed for the
city administration; at least, one is not yet
on the pay ROLL neither has one passed
the civil service examination. An interview
with an astrologer was printed yesterday in
which the soothsayer is quoted having
said, among other things. that Mayor Tag
CART will be the next Governor of Indiana
Mr.. Taggart was asked about the matter
last night and made the statement as given
above. He did not seem particularly put
out by the fact that an astrologer should
have made this prediction, but said he did
not see how. under the charter, he could
create the office oftastrologer to the admin
istration. ga 40 sviss.s-.s
He was asked what effect the ordinance
that Superintendent Colbert is so anxious to
have passed, licensing fortune-tellers,
would have on the office of official astrol-
oyer. This seemed to be a poser to him.
He did not say so I'm as many words, but
seemed to think there might be something
Incompatible in having an official astrologer
and then placing a prohibitory license on
fortune-tellers
The exact position of the official star
gazer has not yet been determined, but this
official may examine the stars to decide
whether the improvements this year shall
be confined to the original mile square or
will extend TO the outlying districts. AS
there no stars that govern street i'm
provements, those controlling elections may
be brought into play, and If the indications
that the Democratic party can be sue
cessful without combining the improvements
TO the mile square, the poor man on North
Delaware street may be called upon to pay
Improvement assessments. Then again, the
astraloger will be useful in determining how
much new fire apparatus Is needed and
where it should be located This appoint
ment will also make saving for Superin-
tepdent Colbert. He can simply call on the
official astrologer when he wants to locate
stolen property and will not be compelled
to pay s. to a fortune teller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
THE INSTRUCTIONS A BLUFF.
Some of the Downtown Saloons Even
Had the Front Doors Open.

Saturday night Superintendent Colbert
called attention TO the instructions to patrol
men to watch saloons yesterday and make
reports of all violations or attempted viola
tions of the liquor laws observed by them
The superintendent was not at roll call last
night, and it could not be learned what the
reports from the patrolmen disclosed. Up
to IL o'clock last night. however. no arrests
for violations of the law had been made.
A trip through the downtown district
yesterday showed that liquor was being
sold in at least thirteen places, all within
less than half a dozen blocks from police
headquarters. Between the Park Theater
and Illinois street three saloons did big
business, customers being admitted to one
through the front door. At another, en-
trance is gained from the alley, customers
being compelled to walk through the bill
these three places about twenty-five people
dark. At John Huegele's saloon
mitted through the front door. The bar
occupies the front end Of the room, the
restaurant being located in the rear. A
to the ceiling, was stretched across the
room Immediately back of the bar yester-
day. A policeman walking in through the
open door must have noticed this circum-
stance Customers were served In the res
taurant behind the curtain, the beer and
liquors being carried from the bar. At
Monninger's place, corner of Illinois and
Ohio streets, the curtains of the windows
were all down, and looking into the
room it was noticed a large curtain
shut one corner OF the room off from view.
The curtain is never seen hanging there
on weekdays. Men desiring TO get into
this saloon entered the side way next the
livery stable and walked through hall to
a door that opened into the corner of the
large bar-room, behind the curtain. Any
policeman looking into this room yesterday
must have seen the curtain, ard il he were
inclined TO be at all suspicious, its pres
ence must have convinced him something
was wrong.
circle and at place between the circle
and Illinois, on the north side of Mar
ket At Orstendorfs, on North Illinois
street the usual signs were observed. A
light was burning in the back yard last
night and men were seen going In and
out On Massachusetts avenue. above the
headquarters of the fire department, one
saloon was entered through the back door.
At the Occidental saloon men were ad-
mitted through the hotel lobby, as on other
occasions. Henry Smiths place was open
as usual and there was every appear
ance that the same condition of affairs ex-
listed at irons. A number Of other places
were also visited. but it is unnecessary to
give further details. 1t was just as easy
to get drinks yesterday as on week days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
ECCLESIASTICAL ROME.
An Always Present influence That
Gives the City It's Importance.
rawford. in the Century

Marion Crawford, IN the Century
Ecclesiastic Rome is the stronghold OF a
most tremendous fact. from whatever
cred. If one could, in imagination. detach
the head of the Catholic Church from the
church, one would be Obliged to admit that
no single living man possesses the far
reaching and lasting power which In each
succeeding papal reign belongs to the Pope.
Behind the Pope stands the fact which con-
fers, maintains and extends that power
from century to century, power which
is one of the hueest elements of the
worlds moral activity. both i'm its own di-
rect action and I'm the counteraction and
antagonism which il calls forth continually.
1t Is the ail-pervading presence OF this
greatest fact literally. in Christendom
which has carried on Rome's Importance
from the days of the Caesars. across the
chasm Of the dark ages. TO the days OF the
modern Popes and il is this really enor-
nous Importance which continually throws
forward into cruel relief the puerilties and
:nanities OF the daily outward world. II is
the consciousness OF that Importance which
makes old Roman society what IL is, with
it's virtues. it's vices, it's prejuiices and fits
strange, old-fashioned. closefisted kindi-
ness which makes the contrast between
the Saturnalia of Shrove Tuesday night and
the cross signed with ashes upon the fore
head on Ash Wednesday morning, between
the careless laughter of the Roman beauty
in carnival, and the tragic earnestness OF
the same lovely face when the great lady
kneels in Lent before the confessional 10
receive upon her bent head the light touch
of the penitentiary's wand. taking her turn
perhaps. with score OF women OF the peo-
pie. 1t Is the knowledge OF an always pres
ent power, active throughout the whole
ows. IL were, through the Roman char
acter, just as In certain ancient families
there IL secret that makes grave the lives
OF those who know IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
MOTOR CAR CRUSHED
STRUCK BY AN ENGINE, AND ONE OF
THE OCCUPANTS KILLED.
Five Others Seriously Injured-Activ-
ity I'm the Indiana OIL Field-The
Supply Of Natural Gas.
special "a the Ina,anapoli, JournaI.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
ELwOOD. Ind, JAM ga special engine
and caboose on the Lake Erie & Western
railway crashed into an electric street-rail-
way car at o'clock this evening. Christ.
Hines. crippled tin-plate worker. had his
skull crushed by being fiung through the
car and five others, including the motor
man. John Nuding. were seriously injured.
The car was carried fully fifty feet by the
engine and demolished. and its occupants
hurled in all directions. Three of them were
dragged under the car but marvelously
escaped being fatally injured. Just who is
to blame for the collision cannot be ascer-
tanned tonight. but It was probably the re-
suit of carelessness. The matter will be
thoroughly investigated and the blame
placed where 1t belongs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06

FRANKLIN. Ind, Jan. 5.-Harry Patten-
ger, Johnson county pioneer and one OF
the prominent farmers OF the county. died
at his home west OF this city yesterday,
aged eighty-four years. He leaves a wife.
who had been his companion almost sixty
years. The funeral will occur at the family
residence tomorrow.
Funeral services in memory OF John
Clarke, president of the Franklin National
Bank, were held at the Presbyterian
Church. this city, this afternoon. Rev.
Leon =. Marshall conducted the services.
Rev. A. Y. Moore, d. d., OF Hanover Col
lege, assisted. The body will be taken to
Vernon tomorrow morning for interment
i'm the family burial place A special car
will be attached here 10 the $50 o'clock
train south for the accommodation OF the
relatives and friends who will accompany
the family to Vernon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
Fears Of Natural Gas Companies.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WABASH, Ind, Jan. 5-Some Of the nat
ural gas companies in counties east of here
in the Indiana natural gas field are trying
to put a check on indiscriminate prospect
ing for Oil in that locality. They allege
that many wells have been sunk in search
OF oil and when nitro gycerine was ex-
ploded in them the Trenton limestone was
SO broken up that Oil and salt water have
driven the gas out OF considerable areas
of gas territory. In some districts farmers
are being urged not to lease their lands
for oil to any parties under any crcum-
stances on the ground that the gas supply
is in danger. of being reduced if not de-
stroyed by oil drilling.
Another oil gusher, the furthest west of
any we'll in the Huntington county terri
tory. was drilled in on the Harrison Myers
farm, in Jefferson township, Huntington
county. 1t is now producing about two
hundred barrels per day and there is much
excitement in the neighborhood over the
strike This is taken to Indicate that the
Oil field in Indiana is gradually extending
westward and the people of Lafontaine,
this county, are greatly elated over the
prospect of discovering oil in that locality.
about ten miles west OF the Myers we'll.
The new gusher Is owned by John Ruggles,
of Mt Etna and Jacob Dick and Lewis
Bush, of Huntington.