davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
c. E. NEW Inns DREAM.
Saw Himself in a Situation,
Which He Described.

II dreamed the other night" said Charles
Z. Newlin, of Irvington, to a meeting OF
Prohibitionists at Alabama and New York
streets, last night, that / was on a train.
An iron horse was speeding toward my
train and the two engines crashed into
each other on a curve. 1 crawled out of the
mass of wreckage and, lay down on the
green sward at the side Of the track. A
brakeman with a lantern came to me and
lifted my head to his knee. He told me l
had but a few minutes to live and asked
me If / had a message to send to my family.
1 choked back the blood that gurgled in
my throat and said. Tell my boys to take
care of mamma and never give up the
fight And if I knew that this was my
last moment on earth, / would say to my
four blue-eyed boys, Never give up the
fight"
The fight he meant was the Prohibition
fight, in which he was deeply interested
in the last campaign, but only as the rep
resentatiye Of the Young Peoples Relig-
ious Society. The subject of the meeting
last night, which was composed of about
fifty men and fifty women, was After the
Battle-What Next?" NeWlin was the
speaker of the evening. Besides relating his
dream, he counseled the Prohibitionists as
to should be done in the coming
state and national campaigns. He said there
was no what next" but that the battle
continued. He said the reason the Prohibi-
tionists were not successful in the local
campaign was because they had not an or
ganization, had not a sufficient campaign
for clean government. Two years hence, he
said, the business men should be organized
and a business man should be put at the
head of an independent ticket which should
stand for law-enforcement. The candidate
should neither be a Republican, Democrat
nor Phohibitionist. He predicted success for
saloon and made this principle a national
issue. He said il was to the interest of the
Prohibition party to kill the Anti-Saloon
publican party and therefore would never
do anything to further the Prohibition
cause. Tom Goodwin and Eli Ritter" he
said, either staid at home on election day
or else voted for something they did not
believe i'm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
REV. HUGH STACKHOUSE DEAD
A Minister in Protestant Episcopal
Church for Thfrty-Five Years.
10 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

Rev.. Hugh Stackhouse, sixty-one years
old. died yesterday morning of nervous
prostration, az his home, 1S5 North Alabama
street. He was a trustee OF the University
OF Kansas. Mr.. Stackhouse was born
In Breckenridge county, Kentucky. He was
ordained a preacher in the Methodist Prot
estsnt Church at an early age. and con-
finued as a minister of that denomination
for thirty-ive years. Three years ago, on
account of Ill health, he retired from the
pastorate OF the church at Hoyt avenue and
Shelby street He had preached in a num-
Der or Indiana towns. He leaves a widow.
q son, Arthur ]. Stackhouse, OF Kendall
vile. and a daughter, Cora MAY Stack
house. The funeral will be at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, and the body will lie in
Shelby street. The burial will be at Crown
Hill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24

James Light. the father of DR.. r. c.
Light. of Broad Ripple. died yesterday
morning at 9:SO, at the home of his son, from
old age. He had reached his ~elghty-ninth
birthday last May. Mr.. Light leaves six
children To survive him, all OF whom are
married. Mr.. James Light was born on a
Iarm In virginia in May. 1910. AT the age
OF Twelve MS parents moved 10 Kentucky.
Wnere the young man was raised. During
DIS youth ne became a successful business
man, and acquired considerable wealth. He
was the owner or many slaves. He was an
Aooltionist, and although the war ruined
DIS fortune. he never changed his politics.
IN 1891 he moved TO this State, and settled
near indianapolis. For the past twenty
years ne mas lived at Broad Ripple with his
son, and during Harrison's administration
ne was the postmaster of that place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
CAME WITH A SHOTGUN.
John Mitchell Answered h Chal-
Ienge of Henry Phillips.

Henry Phillips, colored. is at the City
Hospital in a critical condition because of
a gunshot wound. John Mitchell lives at
20 Toledo street. and with him live Mrs.
Matte Morley and Lulu Brooks. Phillips
has attempted to force his attentions upon
the Morley woman, and Mitchell objected
TO his coming about the house. Phillips, IL
is said. persisted, and last night tried TO
force the door. Mitchell refused to open
the door and was invited outside. where
Phillips said he would kill him. Mitchell
went to the door with a shotgun, and, OPEN
ing the door, fired one charge, which struck
Phillips in the abdomen. He was taken TO
the City Hospital. Mitchell went 10 police
headquarters and gave himself up. The
two women were arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
Faster Than Ever to California.

The Overland Limited" Chicago, Union
Pacific & Northwestern line. leaves Chi
cisco afternoon third day and Los Angeles
next morning. No change OF cars, all meals
in dining car. Buffet, smoking and library
The Pacific Express" leaves Chicago daily
1880 d. m, with first-class and through
tourist sleepers to California. Personally
conducted excursions every Thursday. II
Illustrated pamphlet describing fully this
wonderful State sent free on application to
Chicago & Northwestern Railway. A. III.
Waggener, % Fifth avenue, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
CAUTION:
CAUTION:
CAUTION

In time of health prepare for death. The
wise man or woman arranges his or her
affairs when 'in sound and disposing mind
and memory" Then plans can be made and
instructions given that will be carried out.
No one should put off making his or her
wi. If the interest of others holding the
tenderest relations Of life are involved.
Thousands of families AVE been impoyer-
shed and ruined by the neglect to make
proper provision in time. The Union Trust
Company pays particular attention to the
administration OF estates, and has greater
facilities for such duties than al individual,
and makes smaller charges. Consultations
on wills invited. Willis kept without charge
and prepared free when the company is
named as executor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
ALUM BAKING POWDERS.
Manufacturers Object to Labels De.
mended by the State.

Some of the manufacturers of baking
powder are greatly exercised over the pure
food ordinances recently adopted by the
State Board of Health. The manufacturers
of baking powder containing alum protest
against being required TO place on the label
that the baking powder contains alum. One
or the manufacturers Of alum powder yes
for IFS approval. This firm made no objec-
ton 10 the ordinances and the label is
plainly marked. 1t was highly approved by
the board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
KENTUCKY SMALLPOX.
Impossible Apparently to Keen n
from Indiana.

Smallpox was yesterday reported to the
State Board Of Health from Posey coun-
~. AZ seems to be impossible to be entirely
rid OF IL there. as cases cross the river
from Morganheld, KY, which Is directly
opposite Posey county. One quarantine was
raised yesterday and IL was the last case
IN the county, but within a few hours a
negro Who had crossed from Morganield
Was found TO have the disease. Secretary
ter OF the smallpox infection in the West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24

Mrs Annie e Davis Herzog, an actress.
died yesterday morning at the Protestant
Deaconess Hospital. An operation was per-
formed on her Friday, and she could not
rally from IL. Her mother. Mrs. Henry
Cox. was with her when she died. Her
grandfather was John w. Davis. of Car
lisle. and the burial will probably occur at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
A BLIND GIRLS CASE.
Probate commissioner Investigates
Her NOnsdmission tn Institute.

Probate Commissioners Walker yesterday
sent for the superintendent OF the Institute
for the Blind 10 come 10 his office. The COM
missioner wanted to learn why Bertha
Smith. aged about eighteen. was not per-
mitted to enter the institute. TIL girl lives
with her aunt, Mary Zwissler, who is also
her guardian They reside at No. S2S Fort
Wayne avenue. The girls father lives ct
Saltyille. Va. After an interview with the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24

superintendent Commissioner Walker said
he would investigate the guardianship. The
superintendent intimated that the surround
ings OF the girl at her aunt's home were
not proper for her and he said Ii was on
this account that she was not allowed 10
attend school at the institute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
THE APPRAISERS MEET.
Executive Sessions I'm DetermfRin
Value of Fedora site.

The appraisers appointed 10 fix the value
OF the property IN Square IS held their FIRST
meeting last evening in the United States
Court room. The appraisers decided TO sit
in executive session and to give out nothing
until after all the testimony is received
Those summoned 10 appear last evening
were e b. Martin6ale and George xaLdes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Excursion to LaWrenceburg, Aurora
and VNay Points. Sunday Oct. %.

One dollar round trip to Shelbyville,
Greensburg, Batesville, Sunmans, Law
renceburg, Aurora and intermediate sta
tons. Special trains will leave Union Sta
ton 7:30 a. m; returning, leave Aurora 1850
p. m. Call at Big Four office, No. / East
Washington street, and Union Station.
II. NJ. BRONSON, A. g. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24

Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Champagne has. by
reason of it's purity and unrivaled bouquet,
achieved a worldwide reputation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24

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, 1899-10-24
- va. a. m q m SuuJay Oct 90

Two special fast trains; the first will
leave at $50 a. m. making no local stops;
the second will leave at 7:15 a. m, stopping
at Rushville. Connersville. Liberty, Oxford
and Hamilton. Leave Cincinnati, returning,
at 6:25 ID. n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24

The Vernon Insurance and Trust Compan
are closing the sale Of their stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24

Insure with Indiana Insurance CO., 143 z.
Market street. Fire. lightning snd tornado.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24

Washington County Truant Ohacer.
John L.. Tucker. of Salem. was yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24

Take Soldiers Relief. a sure cure for indiges
tion, cramps in the stomach and dysentery. Fol
sale by druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24

Insure with the Indianapolis Fire Insur-
ance Company, lsS East Market street.
Paid up capital. $4,000; surplus, 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
Manufacturer Of GriIIes and Fret Work.
~ContemplatiVe, Suggestive

The ripening of the year has run
into the ''sere and yellow" time
when eyes and ideas will be with
drawn from contemplation without
to contemplation within-indoors
will become the subject of thought
and continuance. Our great estab-
lisnment is already freighted with
things to make indoors attractive.
You can come now to consider such
things as we'll as any other time
better come now, for all lines of
Carpets, Curtains, Shades, Wall
Papers are full, and you Ear please
yourself quickly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24

gswstt Pianos At wuIschnsr s sons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24

Order coal and coke of Coburn Coal compan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
TO DENoUNCE BrITAIs,s WAR;
sh-Americnn Plans for n Big Pro. Eoer
Mass Meeting Completed.

Delegates from the Clan ma Gael. the An
Client Order OF Hibcrnians and some twenty
other Irish societies met at Fernandos Hail. at
Fitty-Nfth street and Third avenue. last night
and completed arrangements for the anti
British mass meeting To be held at the Academy
OF Music on Sunday night II was decided to
invite Judge James Fitzgerald to preside. and
the delegates were assured that he would ac-
cent. United States Senator William L. Mason
and Congressman Cummings. Sulzer and Jctt
were announced as the principal speakers
This call Tor the meeting has been sent out:
Dear Sir: The hour Of England's doom has been
struck The dial Of me has marked the period Of
her destruction. That difficulty SO long wished
Tor has NJ last arT1N ed. lrelands "Oppo-tuntty ~
~ hand. The genius OF Ir,sh liberty will arise
Ike phTniN on the ashes - Eagland- dcsolltian
The cup OF misery she has for centuri = presn,d to
lttlands lips she Will herself b. made % drain 10
the dregs.
lhe tragedy OF David anil Goliath IL reanartsd
The Bocr or the TransvAal have conquered the
armies Of Great Britain, Let the lovers NJ liberty
r"tnice and be ulHt. Fmmetr epitaph will he
scrbcd III oar day and generation,
" these sentiments appeal - yOur heart ycn will
act as liberty lowing lr,Sh'AmeiirAn ctiI"Us ly
taxing suitnblc II tou to oNuos your sympathy TOR
the BOtr- and de-, station the policy of prr iinus
republican liberty the world over.
grand public deuunst alton will he held n, the
Academy OF Music. Fourteenth street and Irving
place. Oh Sunta', DSc. 81. iS.p. AZ 7. NJ a. which
some OF tho ahlcst orators III the United S;atcS Will
address the me Getting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
Gen. OH Reports Casualties.

WAsHrNdroS. Dec, 27.-The following cas-
ualty list from Gen, OTIS wa, received by cable
at the War Department to-day:
Killed: In engagement near Banpa.
Dec. II, Third Cavalry. Company A, Harry
Swegor and Charles W. Frazee: In action
against Romhon. Panay. Dec. 10. Eighteenth
Infantry, Company c. Charles J. Foley
Wounded; William J,Sheesey. Hospital Corus
abdomen and head. slight, In action nea r
Ailmodlnn. Panay. p l., Nov. 20: Twenty.
s saX, hniantry, COMPANY T, Thomas Russell,
S%SiH,GG nn;; MH,nss,een,h Infantry. COMPANY a.
grant. samar, nec.7: Sixth Infantry. Company
n pnylon n. Momack bullock slight: Reed
n he"ney. shoulder, slight. In attack on
G tiin,ENran SamSr Dec. s sixth infantry.
slight: William, Huggard, both wrists, sIiRfbt t
A. advance on sibul, Dec. 10: Fourth cavalry,
chest, moderate: Troop II, Winthrop Richard
Tnn, c21nrporTal. tnlgh severe. In action at I've,
H H Made va leg slight; IN action near Tarlac.
Burt Mccoy. corporal, thigh, severe H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
The Weather.

There was continuation OF freezing temperature
yesterday over all the country except the DUFF and
PacIdc coast States, 1t was growing colder In ia,
Northwest; zero weather prevailed in Montana thu
Dakotas. Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa The
range In these States WAS from Gro T. twelve below
in tho Gulf Stats 1; was slightly warmer than ON
Tuesday. although heavy frost was rcpurte ftom
northern Florida and killing frost from Il Caro-.
lnas There was storm forming in SOU hrastorn
Teas and Louis ana causing rain in it's INN diAte
ncighborhood and snow in Mississippi Tennessee
Missouri, KentUcay southern Illinois Indiana Ohio
and western Pennsylvania. with threatening con.
dit!ons spreading into the middle Atlantic States
This storm will most likely travsl northeast and
give some heavy snow falls all along Il, path
especially from the central States east to the A.
lantlc coast, and Will undoubtedly be followed bv n
cold wave, which is already shaping .tself in the
Northwest Abe cold will he severe in the Southern
s;at,S in day ortvu
In this city tho DAY was ifIi' becoming cloudy in
the afternoon. with snow at night. wind north vest
sh fsinH to southwest nm ssulh. AVERAGE Velocity
twentY miles sn hour; average huu idiiy "A nor
cent barometer corrected to read to sea lpysl AT =
A, NJ, 1910; 3 p H.. ;io,i5.
The temperature Ms recorded by the official thor
mometer and also by ruE SUN'H thrrnlotuetcr nj
tile street level, is shown in tha annexed table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
BOER RECRUITING HERE.
REPUTED SCENTS FROM THE TRANS
T1dL HAYE BEEN at WORN.

Large Bonus Said to Have Been offered to
One Netoran-On the Other Hand the
British Consulate Has Been Overrun With
Men who Want to Fight for England.
From several quarters It has been learned
that agents from the Trunsvaal have been
working In this city for weeks trying to enlist
men to fight against the British In South
Africa. With what success these agents have
met 1t is bard to tell. but the agents are Offer
Ing fairly large sums for men TO serve In the
Boer hospia' corps"
An instance OF the work OF the Boer cms-
saries was told by waiter In one OF tho large
restaurants In this city. The waiter Ind
served for several years In the French Army as
an artilleryman About week ngo man
who described himself as Boer agent met the
waiter and said that he wanted him to enliat.
The agent seemed to know oil about the
former artilleryman's record. Tho agent
offered the walter 81 400 and all Ills expenses
to 60 to South Africa The agent moreover
told this man that within the last month. be-
tween 500 and 900 men. most OF them French
men. had enlisted and had gone to the war.
IL was also said Yesterday that two men who
mako their headquarters at u saloon near
Police Headquarters had announced to several
persons their Intention OF starting u "Boer
Association" for the ostensiblo purpose OF
retailing Information about the Transvanl but
really TO form q nucleus for u recruiting bu-
reau. These two men. according to the story.
have announced to several that they want
recruits for the hospital service. The agents
have suggested. however. that II any OF the
recruits prefer fighting they can he easily
transferred to any regiment they choose when
they reach South Africa. Tho agents think
they can evade the neutrality laws in that way.
One OF tho men who was approached by ore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
FATE or TIE SEIZED FIOUR
Lighterrd at East London and Port Natal
Owners Here Not Much Worried,

Lighterrd at East London and Port Natal
Owners Here Not Much Worried.
Norton Co.. the agents for the Beatrice. the
MaShona aud the Marin, the three -four steam
ships oyerhauled by the British near Delacoa
Bay. have notified three Of the principal owners
OF the cargo OF the Beatrice. Flint Eddy 4 Co
the Pennsylvania Milling and Export Company
and r. W. Colbert. that their goods are now on
lighters and hulks at East London, at the own
ers' risk. according to the provisions OF the
bills OF lading.
Norton said that the Beatrice. without her
cargo. would be allowed to 20 free. Tho
Mashona with her cargo ia now at Cape Town.
The Maria, tho Ouch shin. was released some
time ago after her cargo had been dumped out
at Port Natal.
President a. T. Toomey Of the PENNSYLVANIA
Milling and Export Company said Yesterday
that his company had not appealed, and
probably would not appeal to the State de-
partment. Every effort would DO made
to effect private arrangement with the
British Government Mr., Eddy, OF Flint.
Eddy & Co. said that his firm vera
rot worT} lng Tho lonst bit They Ind hnp
about $4,000 worth of goods on the ships md
thcS had the ~ most confidence in the fairness
ana honesty OF the British Government r.
W, G"inrrt Is luItn unreconcilpl TO the fallure
q! ms he.r and larl to reach Delagoa Bay'
lie wants the state Department TO push Eng
land hard. H. has asked his Congress,nnn
Mr. Fitzgerald, to make a stir about tho mar,
ter In Congress '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
80 $50 $50 !; 5;
k NJ NEW CREATION
THE CHARGES 40 INST GALLIyGER.
Federal Grand Jury Investigating the Al
legged Violation Of Civil Service Lnws.

CONCORD. v. H.. Dec. 27.-The Grand Jury OF
tho United States District Court to-day con-
sldcred the charges brought by ex-Gov.
Charles A. Busiel against United States sena-
tor Jacob H. Gallinger. alleging that the Sena-
tor has violated the Civil Service laws by be-
coming party TO the solicitation Of campagn
funds. The morning was devoted to witnesses
who were called and TO preparing the jury for a
presentation Of the case: This afternoon
United States District Attorney carried tho
case much nearer to a conclusion than was an
ticipated. Thirteen witnesses were called and
gave testimony. These Included Postmasters
and other federal officials from various parts os
the state. Four witnesses REM ain to be heard
from and the only one whose testimony IL
looked upon ms Important and who f. yet 10
testify 10 the Hon. William +. Thayer. who was
Treasurer Of the State Committee at the time
Senator Ghllinger was Chairman.
II II probable that the case will be finished by
TO- borrow noon. but as other matters are TO DO
brought before the jurors report in the cass
Will he delayed until Friday. when the other
findings OF the jury are to be reported.
Senator Gallinger Is at his home in this city
awaiting the outcome and refuses TO bs inter.
viewed concerning the charges which have
been brought against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
ARBUCKLE TO ROAST SANTOS COFFEE.
Scare About the Tnyior's Cargo Over-Most
of the LnssclI's to BE Thrown Oycrboard.

OF the insscllstO br LnrOWn overheard.
There was an end made OF the Santos coffee
episode yesterday when the Board Of Health
voted TO allow tho roasting OF tho a. 900 bugs
OF coffee. brought here by the J. W Taylor. at
ono OF the plants OF Arbuckle Brothers. near
Adams street. Brooklyn. This action OF the
Health Com missioners was based upon n re-
port OF their Sanitary Superintendent to the
effect that the coffee might now be landed
without danger OF spreading the bubonic
plague. The coffee. which IL now on eight
barges at Quarantine. will bs brought up to
Brooklyn ono barge at time. and the roasting
will be under the supervision OF the Health
Board. The ]. w. Taylor arrived at Quarantine
on Noy. ~ This cargo might hive been landed
Just three weeks ago to-day Dec. u. according
public health.
Dr. Do'y told the other members of the
Board OF Health Yesterday that they need not
worry any more about tho coffee that was
brought from Santos on the LasselI, which
arrived ht Quarantine or Dec. = and which was
heached on staten Island three days later after
Liner, Fricslnni. Tho Lasse at the time
Of the collision had on board 23.53S
bags o. coffee. About one-fourth OF that cargo
was removed to lighters and saved. The rest
wns lett In the hold and became watersoakcd
The underwriters decided yesterday DR. Doty
aaid. that the coffee still in the wreck was not
worth saving and they accordingly transferred
u to sen going barRes and II will be tax en- off
SANDY Hook and dumped overheard.