davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01
MAN AND WIFE ARRESTED.
Charged with Receiving stolen Goods
by the Detectives.

John Severance and his wife, who live at
100 North New Jersey street. were arrested
last evening by Detectives Asch and Dugan
aud locked UP on the charge of receiving
stolen goods The detectives say they were
in league with Fred Conner, Earl SPAIN
Meade Taylor and Peter Bell, four burglars
who have been arrested by the two detec-
tives. The Seyerances had two watches,
one Of which, the detectives say, was stolen
at Lawrenceburg aud the other at Muncie
By Conner ana Spain. These men lived with
Severance and his wife at 9l5 South Me-
ridian street. and gave the watches TO them
IN payment for board, the detectives say.
The burglars committed several robberies
here, and an attempt viii be made to prove
that tho SCVerances were concerned in
them. John Severance had letter that
Meade Taylor, who is colored. wrote to
him when the latter was IN Allegheny Pa
The letter advises Severance TO. so 10 Allie
gheuy because il is a good town 10 work
In and asks for il drill. The detectives
believe they have broken up "A gang of
burglars who were a serious menace To
property IN this city. Earl Spain was sem
fenced to the JeffersonVilIe Reformatory on
the burglary charge a few days ago. The
others have not yet been tried.
Asche and Dugan went to the Severance
homo last night aud searched IL. They
found two pairs OF shoes and a pair of rub
Der boots. all new, which We're stolen from
ldeines shoe store on Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01
FOUND In A SALOON.
Ora Moore, Young and Good Looking,
Picked I'D by the Police.

Ora Moore a good-looking girl. eighteen
years old was taken from George Cole
mans saloon, No. 6l2 East Washington
street, yesterday morning by Patrolman
Mathey. The word Sheltered" was written
opposite her name on the slate in the female
department of the police station. The girl
told q queer story of how she had left her
home at Columbus, Ind, to visit married
woman who was a friend OF hers. and who
lives in this city. She and the woman were
on South Illinois street Tuesday afternoon,
and were met by man VINO invited them
TO q place where there was pretty music.
The girl says they went with him to a room
over Coleman's saloon, where there were
two other men. All began drinking, and
when the married woman left the place the
girl fell into drunken Inconsistencies. She
knew no more until yesterday morning,
when she awolxe. A man saw her i'll the
saloon and notified the police. After hear
ing the girls story Superintendent Quigley
sent Detectives Gerber and Morgan to the
saloon and they arrested Coleman and his
bartender August Schock, and slated them
at the police station for selling liquor with
out a license. A. message was sent to the
girls mother al Columbus, telling her of
Ecr daughters adventure.
Matron Gregore talked TO the girl last
night and she burst out crying. Just then
Coleman, who was ont on bond, entered the
Office and said he wanted to bail the girl
out ''if she were worthy" The matrOn re-
fused to let him even speak to the girl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01
CASE OF DOCTOR JONES
PHYSICIAN WHO PRACTICES OsTE-
OPATHY TO BE ARRESTED TODAY.
State Board Of Medical Examination
and Registration VIII Pro-
cecd Against Him.

This morning the State Board of Medical
Examination and Registration will begin
the prosecution Of DR. H. J. Jones. of this
city, for practicing medicine in the State
without being licensed. DR.. Jones's case
VIII be an interesting one from the fact that
according to assertions made from time to
tlme he is prepared to defend himself
against the board. He is a practitioner of
osteopathy and is not believed by the board
TO be competent to pass the required med
zeal examination even if he should desire to
do so. The state board has been considering
ms case for some time and the members
say they did not file an affidavit against
him at the last regular meeting of the
board because it was desired to have all
the evidence in the case ready before caus-
ing his arrest All these details being fin
ished yesterday. the board met and drew up
the affidavit charging him with practicing
without a license. This morning the paper
will be handed over to the sheriff of the
county, who will arrest DR.. Jones'
While the practice of osteopathy by
others than regular practitioners is not
looked on with favor by the medical board,
the present affidavit is not directed against
Or. Joness method of practice, but against
MS practice altogether. As he Is not a regu-
lar practitioner and confines himself to the
practice of osteopathy, proficiency in which
alone does not qualify him TO apply for a
regular license, 1t can be seen that Indirect
~ the practice of osteopathy is being given
a blow. Concerning his practice, DR.. Jones
recently said:
L nave mad many people of intelligence
Tor patients-prominent railroad officials.
Well-known business men, whose names |
can give. l will give the official money for
the affidavit of any person who will say
that he or she has been injured by my
treatment, and / can furnish the testimony
of scores of intelligent people who will say
that they have been cured or benefited by
my treatment. No one will say that | have
exported money or promised cures. Why
drive me out? Is not that board willing that
j shall have the 'chronics' which they have
turned away? 1t really seems to me that
intelligent people should have the right to
obtain any treatment for disease which
does not involve the use of deadly drugs
1T seems TO me that a man of the sense of
Senator Foraker, of Ohio. whose crippled
son has been cured by oSteopathy ought
to be credited with sufficient intelligence
10 decide what treatment is best for his
family. 1t seems to me that fifty intelli-
gent men and women, whose names and in
dorsements | can get ought to be permitted
to choose the treatment they shah receive
for bodily ills, particularly after a large
part Of them have been given up as incur
able"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01
BUTLER COLLEGE PRIMARY.
Man Selected for the state OratOrical
Contest.

C. Herbert Dass will represent Butler Col
Iege at the state college oratorical contest
This was the decision of the judges last
night at the primary contest at Butler Col
lege The judges of style were Prof. 5. n
Scott, of the University Of Michigan; Prof
c. S. Stevens. of Mount Holyoke College,
and Prof j. w. Howerth. of Teachers Col
lege, Chicago. The judges of delivery were
Alfred L. Potts, c. f. Thompson and
Charles w Moores. of this city. The first
orator was Ensley W. Johnson, whose sub
iect was "Anglo-American Alliance" Or
willie L. Mehring spoke on War as a Civil
izer" and Robert w. Hobbs on the "Obliga-
tions of Citizenship" The subject of MIR.
Dass's Grafton was Americas War for
Humanity" and II gave him an opportunity,
which he seized eloquently. of eulogiZing the
glory OF the American arms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01
T. Fl. & L. RAILWAY.
New Organization FIics Articles of
Incorporation.

The new Terre Haute &c Logansport Rail-
road Company was incorporated yesterday
by the secretary of state, and the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, which owns it,
paid over a fee Of 81 1000 to cover the incor-
poration. The capital stock of the new cor
pcratiCn is 100000, and the incorporators
are James McCrea. j. r. Brooks, L. B. Tay-
lOr. l.. J.. Gilbert and S. G. Scott, all prom
inent officials of the Pennsylvania interests.
The reorganization was effected by j. T..
Brooks one of the vice presidents of the
company, when the road was recently sold
under foreclosure of the second mortgage.
The road sold extends from Rockville TO
LoganspOrt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01
series og bible Readings.

Prof W. G. Moorehead, u, D., of Nenia,
o.. has been engaged by the Presbyterian
churches of the city to give series of
Bible readings in this city beginning Jan.
/ He will preach The sermon at the dedica-
ton of the First United Presbyterian
Church on Jan. !. During his first week in
the city he will teach Bible classes in the
First United and the Seventh Presbyterian
churches three days in each place. During
the following week he will teach in one of
the central churches in connection with the
union meeting OF the Presbyterian churches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01
Commercial club viii Assist.

The directors of the Commercial Club
have arranged to take part in a movement
to secure travelling libraries adjuncts to
township libraries which have already been
proposed as one of the new educational fea-
lures of the State. The clubs interests in
the matter lie in the fact that the libra
rjes will furnish means for the dissemina-
ton of special printed matter for the crea-
ton of sentiment favorable to reforms in
which the club may be hereafter engaged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01
New Poor Farm superintendent.

J. II. Smith, the newly-elected superin-
tendent of the county poor farm, moved his
personal effects to the institution yester-
day, but refused to assume charge until to-
day, although Acting Superintendent Roy
ster was ready to turn over the keys to
him Mr. Smith intmated that he intended
10 make no changes in the working force,
but meant to have a talk with the commits
sioners as soon as possible to discuss the
way things should be managed at the i'm
sfitutiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01
DunIap's Celebrated Hats
At Seatons Hat Store.

ing thereof This certainly holds good
with Messrs. Heekin & Co.'S celebrated
''Kin-hee'' Coffee, which is being served ;,rl t[
hundreds of delighted ladies and gentle
men. "Kin-hee" Coffee is packed in one one,
pound air-tight tins 1t is a most deligntst ,,l
ike the pleasures of memory" it lasts
long after the cup of pleasure has been
dvai
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01
Naval Reaerve Station.

A plan was presented to Governor Mount
yesterday by Colonel r. A. Fleet, of the
Culver Military Academy, for the establish
ment of a state naval reserve station on
Lake Maxinkuckee The academy Is Will
ing to establish a training school either
there or on Lake Michigan: Inc Governor
took the matter under consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01
THE NEW FAST TRAIN
va. nanusyIxouiu Short Line

Leaves Indianapolis 1925 a. m. Arrives New
York 7:45 a. m; Baltimore. 6:35 a. M; Wash
incton. 7:45 a. M Other trains leave Indian
apolis 2:3O D. m. and 7:1o p m Through
Coaches sleepers and dining cars on above
trains Call on ticket agent, No. 4S west
Washington street. or Union Station, Tor
tickets and information. w. W. Richard-
son, d. =. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01

the public. Tt is the desire of the Indiana
Ceramic Association to encourage this
branch Of art in this State, and for this pur-
pose the annual exhibits have been started
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lines
uOma~aaIsers, Excursions.

one fare plus $500. for round trip to
Doints Northwest. West, South and South
west. Tickets will be sold December 9th
and goth. For particulars call on ticket
agent No. 4S West washington street, Union
Station or address W. w. Richardson, ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01

We have purchased for cash
large stock of Diamonds, Fine
Rings, Brooches and Fine Jewelry,
which we are offering at the low
est prices ever quoted on goods OF
like quality, in the State. Our
watch stock is complete. See our
''thin watches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana General offices, 20 South Delaware
street Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01
steDhcns'S Photo supply Company.

Gray iron castings, Ellis & Helfen5erger
Phone 95s. 3G6 S. Senate avenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01

The sales Of Cooks Imperial thampagne eA
ceeds ali the native wines put together. Why
It's the best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01

Photographic goods of all kinds. kodaks
cameras and amateur supplies. 2l9 Massachusetts
avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01

Fine Cameron Pianos at Wulsehners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01

Marcy's great sale watches Every day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01
Our Saving Is Yours

Musical instruments cheapest at Wulscl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01

See Marey's window for daily bargains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01

wegman pianos. carlin & LennOx. E Mkt st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-01

Feed your horse JANESS Dustless Oats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-28
A HEALTHY APPETITE.
without IL No One Can lie Really
strong and Nigorous-How to- Ger

without IL No One Can lie Really
strong and Nigorous-Iow to Ger
One.
Unless you have healthy appetite you
are not as well as you should be, although
IL does not always follow that because
your appetite is large, you are necessarily
IN good health. You should not eat too
much. nor yet too little, nor should you
need to tempt your appetite" although
what you eat and drink has much 10 do
with your health.
DIR. John Il. Clarke and other equally
celebrated physicians say that the regu-
lar consumption of a beverage known as
Killings Ambrosia' is conducive To good
health, and all who have tried 1t say the
same thing. Kings Ambrosia " il a
flavor, and having no bad after-efrects.
Ii is Notwithstanding. stimulates the
blood 20 healthy action, soothes tho
nerves, tones up the system. aids diges-
ton, and brings the perfectly healthy
appetite so necessary to general good
health.
AS a beverage Il is Incompatible: OF n
light-golden hue, IL pleases the eye palate
and stomach. and is absolutely the most
delicious drink on the market. and mex
penslve withal IL you buy sample
case. you will always use "Ambrosia, -
and the many summer beverages and soft
drinks will taste insipid and unpleasant
Besides, many of them are absolutely
harmful.
Kings AmbrosIa" is made only bv
Philip Killing Company. Detroit. Mich.
and IL NOT on sale by your grocer or drug
gist, send US. postal and we will see
you are supplied. Re sure you refuse all
substitutes. many OF which are harmful
Look for the trademark (the letter X
and the signature OF Philip Killing on every
bottle. my 2i-Tu.Th ,Saiw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-28
The Dream of the Spanish Admiral

A. -. lS-l.
Samuel Dorman. in the SPECTATOR
In slumber as the morning broke
Qt was our homeward voyage TO Spain)
Methought | gave a parting look
At the New World beyond the main.
The shores were low, and soft and faint,
Half purple mist and half firm land.
On which the sunbeams seemed to paint
The semblance of a foamy strand.
| dreamed I saw a hundred ships
Where not a sail had glanced before,
And for chained hands and livid lips
/ heard a newborn people roar.
To every mast q flag was nailed.
No lion crest but stripes and stars,
And deep into the sea they sailed
To wrestle with US, old in wars.
They Glove our ranks. they climb the
towers
Our loftiest galleons proudly bore;
They struck with more than mortal pow
ers,
Till Spain herself could strike no more.
And down the wind we drifted far
And TO the shore our hulks were blown
The sea was thick with mast and spar.
And Spain was shaken from her throne:
And louder than the whirring brine.
And louder than the lannon's roar,
| heard voice: Vengeance is mine,
| recompense for evermOre!'
Now may st. James defend us still,
And may the cavaliers of Spain
Sail on and conquer whom they will.
And teach me that my dream was vain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-28
WHEAT PRICES.

A correspondent OF the Country Gentle
man says that In August, 1870, wheat sofa
In England at $500 per bushel. and the
following June II fell TO 500; then 1t ad-
vanced sharply to $50 per bushei In Au-
gust OF 1872, and dropped to $50 In 1913.
In 1866. in the United States. we had a
period of violent fluctuations in wheat
prices. Early in tho year cash wheat sold
In Chicago at n cents per bushel, but IN
November II was selling at Eos per
bushel Following this came the celc-
brated corner" in wheat, which forced
the price up TO s2.S by the LIST OF May.
This is the highest level reached In this
country In modern times.
In August, 1872, continues the corre-
spondent. wheat sold In Chicago at N6l,
and by November IL was down TO N.Ol
In 1857 an attempt was made to corner
the wheat market, and whoa cash wheat
was selling at 80 cents 1t was freely pre-
dicted that 81 wheat would be reached In
side Of three months; but the syndicate OF
spectators had not made good calcula-
tons. The stocks in the country were
much larger than they were expected TO
be. and wheat poured In from every
quarter On June 18th the corner col
lapsed, and in three hours wheat drop
ped from 80 "a TO 72 "a cents per bushel
In 1888 spectators cornered the market
successfully, and forced the price OF
wheat up from II cents in April to 81
bushel on the Goth OF September. With
recent speculations the public Is familiar
But the conclusion OF the writer from
whom we have quoted is thai the pres
ent high wheat market is due to real
scarcity of wheat In the worlds grana-
ries, "and this" he adds, more than
the war is responsible for recent violent
fluctuations"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-28
NEWPORT NEWS.
The Municipal INSTRUMENTATION OF
Business-Men's AssOcfation.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May N.-(Spe-
cfal.-The result of yesterdays municipal
election seems to have given general sat
isfaotlon, except. Of course, TO the can
didates of the Republican party, all of
whom confidently expected to pull out on
top. This was the first election since the
incorporation of Newport News as a city
in which the Republicans placed a full
ticket in the field. and yesterdays results
show that Newport News is still solid
for the Democracy.
At a special meeting held last night
the Business-Men's Association of New
port News passed resolutions resembling
its former action. which endorsed the
resolutions passed by the Norfolk Bust
ness Mems Association. praying the
United States Marine Hospital ServNe
to remove the quarantine-ship James
town from Old Point Comfort to a point
below Thimble Light, i'm the Chesapeake.
on the ground that its presence was a
menace to the health Of this entire sec
ton.
The local association has since learned,
they say, on gt<,d authority, that the
real purpose of the Norfolkians in want
ing to have the jamestown sent of the
newport News customs ulStrlcI. WAS 10
deprive this port Of a just advantage.
and one which Norfolk cannot enjoy UNI
der any circumstances. There is no ques-
ton about the fact that the presence of
the jamestown al Old Point is an adj
vantage to Newport News. as ships arriv-
ing in Hampton Roads for orders find il
more convenient to come here for coal,
and must necessarily clear here after re-
naming in Newport News over forty
eight hours.
The Business-Men's Association will
send it's resolutions TO the supervising
surgeon-general of the Marine Hospital
Service, and also to the Norfolk Business
Mems Association.
The citizens Of Newport News are now
making up large box Of provisions and
dainties for the Huntington Rifles. which
are now in camp at Richmond The COM
mittee in charge of the work of soliciting
IS City-Sergeant f.. W. Mlstead Chair
NAM, Albert Mcmahon. and A. c. Gar
rett. These gentlemen will go up TO
Richmond on Sunday and present the box
TO Captain Marye for his men.
The programme for the commencement
exercises of the High School at the
Opera House next Monday night has
completed The diplomas will be presented
by Hon. r. r. Powell Superintendent OF
Schools. and Attorney Francis f. Causey
of Hampton, will deliver the address to
the graduating class.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-28
MRS. ELIzABETH PEEK.
Death of This Weii-knOWn Lazy
Love for Confederate Cause.

News was received in this city yes
terday of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth
NJ. Peek, wife of William ii. Peek, OF
Logan county, w. Va. Mrs. Peeks early
life was spent at Blacksburg, Va, wnere
she was long and well known. She was
a woman of sterling worth, devoted to
her husband and children, and faithful
in the performance of all the duties OF
life as they came to her. She was
true southern woman, and no woman IN
the South worked harder for the soldlers
than she did. The tents for the first vol
unteers from Blacksburg and vicinity
were made by Mrs. Peek and the other
ladies of Montgomery county at her
house. She made clothes, knit SOCKS, ana
gathered supplies for the soldiers as
long as the war lasted. She was a mem
Der of the Methodist Episcopal church
for sixty-three years. She bore her long
and painful illness with Christian forti-
tude. and died calmly trusting in her
Saviour Her husband and four children
survive her Her sons are Robert W.,
John e., and j. A. Peek, of West VIZ
ginia. Her daughter is Mrs. j. a. Mosby'
Jr, of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-28
Large Foreign Order for the Com
pound.

The Richmond Locomotive-Works are
i'm receipt of a cablegram from Helsing-
fors ordering seventeen compound loco
motives for the States Railway Strom-
berg. which company controls all the
lines of the Arch-Duchy Of Finland.
This order follows closely the return OF
Mr.. Carl j. Melln. chief engineer Of the
Richmond LocomotiveW who ar
rived day or two ago from an extend
ed trip through Russia, Norway, and
Sweden. Mr.. Mellin called upon the di-
rectors of the States railway and eX-
planned 10 them the merits of the Rich
mond compound locomotive, of which he
is the inventor.
This is a high endorsement Of the en-
CINE as our people were wholly without
influence abroad. The Richmond Loco
motive-Works are to be congratulated.
as they have expended large sums OF
money in bringing their special design
of engines before the railroads of the
world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-28
Sunday at the Association.

The fifth and last of the series of spe-
cial meetings in May at the Young Men 5
Christian Association will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. DIR. w.
T.. Hatcher will address the meeting in
association hall. The theme for the af-
ternoon will be 1.-THE Soldier; Defeat or
Victory" The Second Baptist church
choir viii sing. All men are cordially in
vited to attend.
The boys Gospel army will meet at 3
O'Clock i'm the association parlor. spe-
cial announcement will be made at this
meeting OF great interest TO the boys
concerning an event which will take place
on next week.
Rev. DR.. Edward l.. Pell will conduct
the study of the international Sunday
school lesson this afternoon at o'clock.
Everybody is invited.
The Gymnasium Bible Study Club viii
meet in the blue room at 3 O'clock, and
the workers training class in the parlor
at o'clock.