davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-22
Autocrat of the Breakfast Table.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Apropos. at this juncture, when some of
Boston's citizens are taking such peculiar
views of national events. are the following
Ines written by one of her most talented
ard erudite thinkers. the lovable, Christian
" and universally lamented DR.. Oliver
Wendell Holmes. whose son, a gallant hero
Of the war of the rebellion, has recently
become chief justice of the Supreme Court
IF the Commonwealth of Massachusetts,:
Who was that person who was so abused
some time since for saying that in the con-
hict of two races our sympathies naturally
go with the higher? No matter who he
Vas. Now, look at what is going on in
India: a white, superior Caucasian race
against a d~ark-skinned, inferior. but still
Caucasian race-and where are English and
American sympathies? We can't stop to
settle all the doubtful questions; all We
know Is, that the brute nature is sure to
come out most strongly in the lower race,
and 1t Is the general law that the human
side of humanity should treat the brutal
side as II does the same nature in the in
serior animals-tame IL or crush IL. The IN
1ian mail brings stories of women and chill
dren murdered, the royal stronghold is in
the hands of the abe-killer England
takes down the map of the world, which
she has girdled with empire, and makes a
correction thus: D~elhi-dele. The civilized
world says, Amen!" w. S. FROST.
Central. Ind, Sept 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-22

limitations Of personal liberty must be I'M
derstood: the relations OF the Individual TO
the body polite must be understood; the
right OF the majority TO rule must be un.
derstood; liberation Of the opinions OF
others must be understood: else there ex-
lists in a people no right OF assent or dis.
sent to the instituting and administering OF
government. Have the Cubaps. The Porto
Ricans. or Fflipinos the requisite quail
ihcations for self-government? IL Is only
In a good, su~re-enough republic or a pure
democracy that the consent of the gov
erned is a factor or force In government
affairs. In our Republic the consent OF the
governed Is held to be obtained through
the acQuiescence OF the minority in the
Will of the majority. yet the voice and vote
of the minority are a protest of record
against the action Of the majority. and
threaten reversal. All things considered,
the consent OF the governed is quite an In
significant factor in public affairs Consid-
ering the power and influence Of the great
trusts. and the complicated and muddled
condition of party politics, the consent OF
the governed is not a dominant factor m
public affairs. GEORGE W. ALLISON,
Nashville, Ind, Sept. q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-22
TRAIL OF THE MURDERER.
Detective Follows Alexander TESTERS
Path Twenty-Eight Years.

Detective Follows Alexander TESTERS
Path Twenty-Eight Years.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 21.-Alexander
Jester, the reputed slayer Of Gilbert Gates,
drove from Kansas to his home south of
this city twenty-eight years ago, bringing
back with him the prairie schooner and
teams belonging to Gates. He hitched them
behind his own outfit. He was trailed INTO
this city this afternoon by z. j. Weiss, of
Chicago. who has in charge the work of
which will be called at Paris, Mo-, next
month. Weiss IS just completing probably
the most remarkable trail ever traced. AL
though twenty-eight years have elapsed
since the alleged murderer passed over the
route. Weiss has ollowed him from town
to Town across the States of Kansas, Mis-
going south as he did and completing the
trail without a break to Pendleton, south of
this city. Many times he has had to work
two or three days to get on the right road
after Jester had switched OFF, but he always
found him at last and brought the trail In
through Lebanon and Noblesville to Pendle-
ton. where there was another break. Weiss
thinks he came into Anderson and then went
south to his home at Hagerstown, where
he is known to have rounded up. He VIII
covered over one thousand miles. riding
every mile In buggies. He started on the
trail July I. and has been at 1t night and
day ever since Jester had a buffalo calf
with him which attracted a great deal OF
attention, and by which the trail is often
caught. At Springfield. Ill, 1t is claimed,
Jester sold the buffalo skin and Weiss Sc
cured that.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-22
FOUR LIVES WERE LOST,
And Four Firemen Suffered Injury I'm
the Norfolk Hospital Fire.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 2.-Four lives
were lost in the fire which destroyed st.
Vincent de Paul's Hospital early this morn
ing and four firemen were injured. The re-
mains Of the dead were taken from the
debris this afternoon. Their names are:
Mrs. Margaret McEwen, seventy years
old. Of weak mind. in the hospital for safe
keeping, identified only by her, earrings:
Mrs. Elizabeth White, an aged woman;
Carey Boswell, a three-year-old child from
Lewiston, n. c.: Miss Pippin, of Laraboro,
n. c.. The injured are: Fireman Thomas
A. Barrett, left leg broken, right arm frac-
tured in three places and cutton forehead,
has not regained consciousness, little hope
Of recovery entertained; Fireman r. A.
Foster, driver. hurt about head; Miss Kate
Dolan, of Washington, d. c., a nurse,
jumped from the third floor, hurt about the
neck, hands and back; Miss Teresa Glass,
Richmond, Va, a nurse, badly burned on
hands, feet and face.
Sister Bernard, who is in charge of the
hospital, estimates the loss at 500, 600, on
which there was an insurance of only $780,
600. That the hospital will be rebuilt there
is scarcely a doubt. Young Halstead, a pa
tient who had a leg amputated Tuesday,
worked his way 10 a stairway and rolled
down the stairs to safety. a nurse carried
out a man weighing $50 pounds. Rev. j. b.
Merritt, pastor of the Seamen's Bethel,
opened his home to the sick from the hos
pital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-22

CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-Fire this afternoon
did $275,c00 damage 10 buildings in the stock
yards district. There were 1.4Oo horses In
the stables at the lime the fire broke out.
but none of them was injured. The pavilion,
where the fire originated, was a large stable
with an amphitheater, where exhibitions of
t~horoughbreds and sales of fancy stock
were held. 1t was valued at $l50,O00 and
is a total loss. together with its contents.
which amounted to $4,000. The Transit
House, the largest hotel in the stockyards
district. was damaged TO the extent of 49,
coo. Other losses are as follows: The Dexter
Park stables and contents, $4,000; barns
occupied by Newgass & Son and Elder &
Co.. horse dealers. $4,000. The Dexter Park
auction stable and the stables surrounding
IL were not damaged and sales will be con-
.tinued tomorrow.
During the fire four people were injured,
one Of them seriously. They are: John
Shannon, hostler, knocked down by horses,
arm and leg broken, internal injuries. con-
dition serious: Marie OConnell. domestic,
Transit House, overcome by smoke; Daniel
Callahan. fireman. face and hands burned;
Frank Woods, hostler. kicked by horse. leg
hrOkpp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-22
DR.. Jaeger's Deutscher Kindergarten
Girls Classical School

Opens Sept. rs. Apply to Miss Anisiie z Best
SIG East New York street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-22
FAKIRS' HARVEST TINE.
Inhux of 10000 Expected for the
Dewey Reception.
New York Evening Post.

new IOTk Evening foSl-
The days Of Admiral Dewey's reception
will be harvest time for the street fakirs-
the greatest, IL is expected, they ever will
have had. A man who supplies them with
novsitles SAID TO-DAY mat there would De
cred from all parts of the country, even
from California. He himself. he said. will
employ Svvo' many or wnom are now on the
Selling Dewey novelties will begin then, and
VIII be continued until a month after the
would be spent. tie country over. for such
things as fakirs sell.
For a long time Inventors have been at
been crowding to the shops OF the men who
put their product on the market. Some Of
these inventors will go TO the asylum when
have been pushing their brains too hard. -
However that may be, there will be for sale
Dewey ties, Dewey hats. Dewey medals,
plaques. puzzles. buttons. flags, and so
forth. The best ideas are not divulged at
this early day: they will be put on sale only
ones in time for the Dewey sales. One
wholesaler has one hundred kinds of Dewey
~hotcT-aphs; fiag-ties by the thousand
cry patriotic citizen: 1000 Dewey flags, de-
signed by .Dewey's nephew" and bearing
the admiral's. coat of arms, and 25O,0Oo Dew
An enormous amount of manufacturing
work is now being done. The character OF
the business is such that il must be done
In q great hurry; the sales. too, must be
made in a short time-just while the enthu-
siasm lasts. The dealers speak of the re-
ception as the greatest opportunity OF their
lives.
Columbus broke me-" said one to-day.
1T rained four days on his celebration, and
/ lost $3.50. Now. 1 want 10 get even on
Columbus with Dewey. l want to put sl0,-
O0 away, seal IL up, and call IL Dewey
money II IL rains. me and my wife will
have to eat Dewey souvenirs for many a
month. You don't know what this thing
means-you don't know how big it's going
to be. Every nan OF the millions who come
Is going to buy one or two souvenirs. Think
of the dollars. Say, there's a big fortune I'm
this thing. and / propose TO nave my
share"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-22
Consent Of the Governed.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
Never since the Declaration of In
dependence was made has the phrase,
consent Of the governed" been so
much quoted as during the Phil
ippine Instruction. The Declaration of
Independence says; Governments derive
their just powers from the consent of the
governed" 1t is quite certain that the
consent Of the governed is the basis of re-
publican governments. and 1t is quite as
certain that the trainers Of the declaration
could only have meant to apply the phrase.
consent of the governed" to people
capable Of instituting republican govern
ment. Only a very few of the government
In existence are based on the consent Of
the governed. Even those that are the
oretically based on the will of the people
are. most of them, practically far away
from the theory. The lust powers, Of
governments are those that relate TO the
equal protection of the lives. liberty and
property of the governed. Such protection
may be given by an oligarchy; such pro-
lection may be given by an aristocracy:
such protection may be given by a mon
archy: but a republic must give equal and
ample protection to the lives. liberty and
its functions as a republic. The just powers
OF government are the same under ali forms
of government; That government Is a just
government which Is adapted TO the con-
dition. environments and capabilities of the
people for whom IL was instituted. Ii the
masses OF the Nation have not a fair COM
prehension and knowledge OF human rights
as set up in the. Declaration OF In
dependence, II they have not an
order. and that spirit of tolera-
ton which Is the bedrock of free govern
ment then their consent Is not a factor IN
the instituting of government. The indis-
pensable and prime qualifications of a peo-
pie for self-government are the product Of
ages Of evolution and development, and
but a few OF the many tripes and nations
have attained those qualifications. Per-
sonai rights must be understood; proper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-22
RESERVED AND CLAIMED.
Ban JOhnson's Announcement Con-
corning Western League Players.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-President Ben john
son. of the Western League, gave out to-
night the following list of players reserved
and claimed by the clubs of the league:
Milwaukee.Reserved. g. speer, g Ret
ger; ,o w; = Eeidy, sr 3; H " t e C Ws1dro n
w. Weaver. G. Nicol.. w. Congolton, n.
Smith, ]. Burke; claimed, Dusty Miller, Will
Liam Liam, Clark k. NJ; Adkins i0s. Ed I'd Holly, Melville WILLIE
rlssey (Manisteec Catcher Klinow.. G.
Wheeler, C. Yeager.
" St N PaTlTR ReS II; Spies r E,. Rer1e =
Friken; J. Katoll, F. Isabel, Frank Shugart
Houtz: claimed, II. Vaughn, P. Hilder-
Buffalo-Reseryed, w. Diggins, J. Nelson.
Haliman. ]. Garry. j. Crooks, r. Han. K.
petroit0RessrVsS: F. Bue,ow. G. STALL
ings. p. billiard. T. Thomas. s. M. DUNCAN.
p z. s sSa%. 4 ko esoein Miller Ii B F sNansS %i Ess oa5
Brady, p. Minor. S. S. cockman' Second
s sSSsmA1 {. T F. watkins adrase Willi siryf Phi nesn'f F.
Hemphill, Pitcher Sewers. Ed Wheeler.
sd acknowledgements poll FRisx M q Joe %. Gear W " w w
Kellogg, F.I Foreman, NJ. E. Hayden. Ed
Lynch. F. H. Motz, Ace Stewart. Ed
Hickey. w. H. MCFARLAND. F. Hartsel. Q.
I1OsrieNer, W.. "A. rlynn, DODDs, N. WOODS,
Saybold. Claimed: r. G.. Allen, William
Dammon, Pitcher Newman. Pitcher Seeds.
E. A. Chambers, Champ Oasteen.
Grand Rapios-Reserved: u. I'ebeau, L.
Bierbauer. John White, Charles Buelow, F.
Genins. o. d. Pickering, r. Buckley. p.
McCauley. Charles Jones. g. Cross, d.
RRi c5Sn. Rooney ei,, vioT, Fred .!sin Barnes E = chari e
Miller. Pitchers Blewett. Oliphant, Hanford,
Amole. Virgins. Artie Ball.
Kansas City-Reserved. Frank Connaugh-
ton, j. Rothfuss, William Clymer, William
Halligan. j. Camel, j. Burns, William
,1"'c". Wtliem Coughlin. =. Gondyhg. d.
D. Gear. Z. Stricklett. A. Pardee, Charles
Patten. Henry Schmidt; claimed, Pitchers
Wicker. Miller; Miles, spargsr. William
Davis, Milligan, Catcher Lehman.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, w. G. Nance. J.
A. Andrews, W. Wilmot, w. Preston,
George Carey, p. Werden. Abattichio,
George Smith, Catcher Dixon, N. Fisher,
John Menefee, d. Friend, w. Hutchinson,
j.. Wigs, Bandelon, Parker, Mccain.
Schall, c. A. RICE; claimed, p. Hastings,
w. Clarke. w. Hart, F. Hartman, F. Killen.
Bug Holiday.
The annual meeting of the Western
League will be held in Chicago Oct. IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-22
THE our
Superior Court.

Superior Court.
Room John L. McMaster. Judge.
william Parsons VS.. Indianapolis. Green
wood & Franklin Railroad Company: me-
chanic's lien. Dismissed and costs paid.
Charles Gephart VS.. Indianapolis. Green
wood & Franklin Railroad Company; me-
chanic's lien. Dismissed and costs paid.
Criminal Court.
Fremont Afford. Judge.
State vs.. George Gray and Frank Mulry;
stolen goods. Each defendant pleads guilty
TO receiving stolen goods. Gray sent 10
county jail for six months; Mulry sentenced
to Indiana Reformatory for one TO three
years.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
State ex rel. William c. Smith, commits
sioner. VS.. Henry Cress ct al drainage lien.
Dismissed and costs paid.
James G.. Isaac VS.. Ida NJ. Isaac; defend
ant defaulted. Submitted TO court. evidence
heard and finding for plaintiff. with decree
Of divorce and Judgment against plaintiff Tor
George W. sisk VS.. John Clune: for re-
ceiver. Dismissed by court without pref
udice. Ordered that each party pay his own
cc=:=.
on motion of Attorney Thomas L. sulli-
van Reginald II. Sullivan is admitted to the
b@-.
New Suits Filed.
Railroad Mems Building and Savings AS
ISOLATION VS.. Sarah Urmston ct al; mort
gage. Superior Court, Room 1.
John II. Depuy VS.. George W.. jerks ct al.
suit on note. Superior Court, Room 3.
George Duncan VS. the indianapolis
Street-railway Company: damages. Circuit
Court.
Annie Smiley VS.. Robert II. Smiley; d.
vorce. Circuit Court.
Swift & Co. VS.. Charles F. Weaver; suit
CD account. Superior Court, Room 3.
Indiana Society Cor Savings VS.. Thomas ].
East ct al: mortgage. Superior Court,
Room 2.
Rena Tincher VS.. Charles d. Tincher: suit
for divorce. Superior Court. Room 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-22
BISHOP FRANCIS NOW
CONSIDERATION CEREMONIES con-
QUOTED At EVANSVILLE.
Trail of Alexander Jester Followed
After Twenty-Eight Years-Duel
with Corn Knives.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 21.-The Rev.
Joseph Francis, rector Of St. Paul Epis-
copal Church OF this city, who was recently
elected bishop of the Episcopal diocese of
southern Indiana, was consecrated here this
morning with elaborate ceremonies. Six
bishops Of the church in the West and all
the preachers of the new diocese, together
with many laymen, were present. A recep-
ton to the new bishop and the visiting
clergymen tonight will complete the event.
Bishop Francis will make his home at In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-22
Deaths.

Tom Donovan. nfty-one years. indianapolis.
pernicious ansemia.
Deiomo Johnson. thirteen months. Iio2 East
Tenth street. marosemus.
Isabella Mccauly. one year. 24z7 Talbot ave.
rue, valouius.
III. II. Humboit. sixty years. 1880 North Penn
syivania street, cerebro hemorrhage.
Mary Sellers. s.xty-nine years. Hit Central ave-
nue., carbuncie.
Infant Pruck. 1913 South Meridian street. STILL
born.
Infant Blrb!nger, four weeks. Thirty eighth
street and Capitol avenue. hamilton
Moliie Brannam. f~orty-one years. G2 West
Twelfth street. paralysis.
Barbara Rimpin. nfty-six years. i0i2 Hadisy
street, heart trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-22
Indiana

JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind. Sept. q. -
George c. Zinck, aged eighty-one, one of
Of hemorrhage of the lungs. He
was born in Bavaria He came to this
county sixty years ago and for many years
has been prominently connected with all
religious moves over the State. He was a
member of the Presbyterian denomination.
His wife died a year ago.
WORTHINGTON, Ind. Sept. 21.-Mr.
James Beach, aged eighty-seven, died to-
day at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Dixon. He had lived in Worthington forty
nine years. His death removes the Oldest
citizen of the town. Four children survive
Mrs. ]. II. Dixon, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. H. d.
Watts and Mrs. w. j. Ward, of Clay City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-22
Officers I'm n Quandary.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, Sept. Alone year ago
this month Benjamin Hoover. of near Mum
Gle. was discharged cured from the Eastern
Indiana Insane Hospital. after being an in
mate several years. Recently he was ar
rested near Muncie on a charge of petit
larceny and when arraigned in the Circuit
Court entered a plea of guilty. The result
was a sentence to prison for an indetermin-
ate term. To-day il was learned in this
city that the Muncie authorities are in a
quandary TO know whether or not Hoover
could be legally sent TO prison IL he was a
paroled inmate of an insane hospital.
Superintendent Smith. OF the hospital, says
Hover is not a p~aroled inmate and the in
s~titution has no claim on him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-22
CITY NEWS NOTES.

First Baptist Church. will this morning de-
liver the opening address at Franklin Col
He will take for his subject, Martin
Brewer Anderson as an Educator"
Reese Nicholas. fourteen years of age. a
messenger boy, while riding a bicycle col
lided with a buggy at Washington and New
Jersey streets yesterday afternoon and was
head was sewed up at the City Dispensary
by DR.. Todd.
Corporal Larry Patton. of Company H
Of the Twentieth Regiment, u. s.. A. ar
rived at his home in this city yesterday
ed as ~bodyguard for General Otis, and Cor
poral Patton served as orderly TO the gen.
eral while in the Orient.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-22

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing-named I~ndianians:
Restoration and Reissue-wiliam Cline
(deceased). Indianapolis. $24.
Increase-Samuel Robson, Attica, So to
$l4: Olvin r. Fulmer. Walkerton, SO to 81:
Isaac Morris, Osceola. $14 to 81; Samuel v.
Langburn. Elkhart. So to So; John s. Nc
Coy, Portland. S. to S.; James H. Under,
Matthews. IS to $12: Lewis Sinder, Clay City.
$2 to 81: Isaac Bush, Evansville, SIG to
SIT; Willyiam H. Richardson, Redkey. SO
to N4: John McClamrock, Crawfordsville.
s4 to SIT; Thomas Irwin. St. Louis Cross
So; John Duffy, New Albany. s. to $40:
Henry Holtegel. Dillsboro. $12 to sl4: Will
liam D.. Moore. Valparaiso. IS to $12.
Original Widows. etc.-Minor Of William
H. Stewart, haywood, SO; Sarah z. z. Nc
Clure, Benville, s..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-22
Second game:
Baseball I

The hard-hitting Quakers got only seven
hits or Noodles" Hahn yesterday.
The Chicago Unions defeated the Greens
at South Bend yesterday by a score OF 3 to o.
The Dayton Interstate League team de-
feated the Marion Qnd.) team yesterday
8 to 8.
The Colonies are making a dash for the
second division, but must jump over both
Chicago and Cincinnati before reaching
their goal. This is impossible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-22
WARNING TO HEALTH BOARD.
Filth and Poison Again
Dumped Into White River.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 21.-White river
at this point is running black as ink with
strawboard refuse, which throws off the
foulest of odors and is carried through pipes
to all parts Of the city. The water is so
poisonous that the fish are coming to the
surface dead. 1t is In the worst condition In
four years. The trouble is charged to the
Muncie or Yorktown strawboard compa-
nies making secret dumps of refuse or let
ting 1t get away from them. The city of
Anderson will take steps to head on any
further trouble Of this kind. Permanent in
functions will be asked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-22
Be.semer Plant Moved Again.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ALEXANDRIA. Ind Sept. 2.-The Bes-
semer steel plant moved to this city four
years ago from Bellville. ILL.,. by the Union
Steel Company. and recently sold to the
Republic Steel and Iron Company, is being
torn down, and will be taken to Youngs-
town. where IL will be rebuilt and put in
operauor so as 10 pS nearer the COKE re-
Republic at this place are being run at full
capacity, and VIII turn out more finished
product in the future than in the past. The
removal Of the Bessemer plant is no loss
to the city. as IL has never been in operation
since IL was brought here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-22

Representative Faris has decided TO rec
ommend the appointment of 1. L. WINNER.
Of Rockville. for supervisor of the census
for the Terre Haute district. 1t had been
the understanding for some months that a
Mr.. Langford. of Morgan county. would be
appointed, but IL is now said that he will
receive a better place in one of the depart
ments at Washington. Mr.. WINNER is a
lawyer. a member of the firm of WINNER
& Johns, at Terre Haute. He once held a
county office and also served as chairman
OF the Parke county committee. In 1890
he was one of the census enumerators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-22

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind. Sept. 21.-Miss
Georgia Orne sustained paralysis of the vo-
cal organs in a peculiar manner last night.
She was seventeen years old yesterday, and
at her birthday party last night a number
of her friends %playfully pounded her on the
bach, one stroke for each year. Suddenly
called. and it was found that the spinal
cord bad been affected. Her condition is no
better to-day. but the physician believes
she will recover in a few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-22
Gave the Child Two Days of Life.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
INGALLS,, Ind, Sept. IA big wagon
ran over the four-year-old son of John
Scott, east OF here, and the big wheels
crushed his skull. He lay unconscious for
three hours until DR.. John Cook, of Pendle-
ton, assisted by DR.. Gregg, Of this city,
raised the depressed portion of the skull
and the boy regained consciousness and
asked for water. The operation was a sue
lived two days, until this afternoon.