davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-08-17

Agents of the German government
are securing Arizona for horses for
use in the army. Several days ago they
closed deal with ranchers in the
northern and central parts of the ter
ritory for several hundred head, and
will buy as many more. The Arizona
range horse is peculiarly adapted to
hard campaigning. The stock comes
of excellent blood. Indeed of such
quality is the Arizona horse that United
States army buyers prefer him when
he can be secured, to the product of
any other region. The heavy demand,
however, of the past three years has
drawn heavily on the Arizona horse
ranges, and prices have risen. Army
buyers are paying from s25 to s55 and
getting horses from three to five years
old. +
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
MAYOR TALKS PLAINLY
NOT MUCH sOLACE IN WHAT HE SAYS
O GAMBLERS.
Commenting on a Story I'm an After
noon Paper, He Makes HIS
Attitude Clear.

The statement contained in an afternoon
paper Yesterday TO the effect that what
ever the new mayors policy regarding
gambling may be. the gamblers and policy
men are suddenly showing signs of great
hopefulness and are making preparations
to open up on a large scale" is generally
regarded as a freak of the imagination on
the part of it's author. The probability is
that the converse Of this statement is true
for the sole reason that the gamblers know
that their day in this city is over. If, how
ever. the sporting fraternity is not ap-
prised of the fact that times will not be as
easy as they were during the past six
years it is probable that they will obtain
a hint from the following declaration made
by Mayor Bookwalter to a Journal repre-
sentative yesterday:
Il saw an article in an afternoon paper
which stated that the gamblers were max
ing preparations to do business on a large
scale. It seemed to me there might be an
intimation in that article that II would be
my policy TO permit such things. | want it
To be distinctly understood that if the gam
bling element is imbued with this idea they
will awaken very shortly to the fact that
they have been greatly mistaken So far
as il lies in my power gambling in any
form contrary to the law shall be pro-
scrlbed. | shall instruct the chief Of police
to enforce the law absolutely in this re-
spect and there will be no exceptions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
CARNIVAL
Most of Them VIII BE Here ny To-
MOrrow-The Floral Parade.

The advance guard OF the carnival fea-
lures will reach the city to-day. Many Of
the shows that will be concentrated i'm the
Beautiful Orient" will reach the city to-
night and the rest Of them tomorrow.
Only one or two will be as late as Monday
in reaching the scene. Everybody has been
busy night and day pushing the carnival
structures. The inclosure about the Cap
itol building is about completed, and the
seven-story structure for the expert work
OF the Kansas City firemen is we'll under
way. The decorators are busy on the
streets, stringing the streamers
of red and yellow. and the city is beginning
TO assume a gala appearance.
Grand Marshal English and Chairman
Burford yesterday agreed upon the line of
march for the floral parade. 1t is as fol-
lows: Formation at Meridian and Sixteenth
streets, will move south on Meridian to
Monument place, west on Market to Hi
nois, south on Illinois TO Washington, east
on Washington TO East, countermarching
on Washington to Pennsylvania, and north
on Pennsylvania to University Park, where
1t Will disband. captain English also an
nounced his STAFF for the week, which is
as follows: Chief Marshal, Capt. William +.
English; chief of staff. Mai. H. L. Hutson;
Smith, Col. Russell b. Harrison, Col. Chas.
II. Noble. Col. Charles Kahlo, Col. c. L.
Jaquith. Maj: H. T. Condo. Maj. John ].
Kyle, Maj. Fred r.. Charlton, Maj. III. c.
Megrew, Maj. Clifford Arrick. Mai. James
N. Healey, Capt. Hoyt McClain. Capt.
Charles Tarleton. Capt. Homer l. Jones,
Capt. Charles T.. McIntire, Capt. Carroll b.
Carr, a Will II. DRAPER, Capt. Frank
McCray, Lieut.. George w. Powell, Lieut..
X: w. Garstang. Lieut.. Ray Van Camp,
Lieut.. Guy V. Boyle, Lieut.. Frank S. Clark,
Henry I. HeaTsey. Frank Staley, Cass
~Connaway, Fred r.. MatsOn. Charles G.
Buchanan, James f. Quigley, Ernst Bur-
ford.
The grotesque parade m is wrest-
ling with a grizzly bear" proposition by
reason of the unexpected development of
that feature of the opening night. Several
new organizations entered the competition
yesterday and the possibility now is that
fully two thousand persons will appear in
grotesque costume. The indianapolis Sad
dlery Company yesterday entered a tally
no. band and twenty men, and the Lay
cock Manufacturing Company will be rep
resented by forty young women. Mrs.
Abrams and twenty-five other women en-
tered a wagon display. The individual en-
tries now exceed forty in number. When
the committee is through with its work it
will then be up TO the judges TO perform
the difficult piece of work in judging the
winners. While the judges have not been
announced Ii is believed that, perhaps,
Mayor Reed, of Kansas City, may be one
of them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12

'The men who get up fall festivals in
Cincinnati lave learned by experience a
thing that ought to be carefully consid-
cred by promoters of the indianapolis car
nival," said Shafer Zeigler last night. A
is generally known, few cities in the cOun-
try can compete with Cincinnati in point
of carnivals and similar entertainments.
Well. it used to be the custom to have the
daylight parades and pageants in the aft
ernoon. After a while the business men
interested in the carnival noticed that as
soon as the parades were over, which would
be usually about half-past 4 or 5 o'clock,
the throngs of spectators along the line
of march would begin to dig out" for
home. They would make a grand rush to
the railroad station. Three years ago the
carnival men decided to nave such parades
experiment was tried they were convinced
that they had struck it, The affair was
all over and out of the way by 2 o'clok in
the afternoon at the latest, and the visitors
to Cincinnati had several hours at their
disposal, which they spent in going about
the city seeing its sights and dropping into
the stores, many of them making pur-
chases and leaving a tidy sum behind them.
Now, that is what L think the business men
of Indianapolis ought to do. The carnival
promoters could doubtless get some inter
esting information on the subject by COM
municating with the Cincinnati festival
managers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
FRANK REYNOLDS DEAD.
A WeII-KnOwn Railroad Man of This
Cfty-Death of a Fireman.

Frank Reynolds, Of 2411 North Meridian
street, one of the oldest railway officials in
this city, died yesterday morning at mis-
home. His death was the result of paral-
ysis. He was sixty-five years of age and
was born at Salem, O.. When very young
he came to indianapolis and entered the
railway service. finding employment in the
yards of the old Bellefontaine Railway,
whic is now the Indianapolis division. of
the Big Four. He was a hard-worker and
by devotion to the interests of the COM
pany he was frequently promoted. He left
the company with which he first took serv-
ice to go to the Vandalia. For the last
twenty-One years he was general live stock
agent of the Pennsylvania and Vandalia
railroads. He was a charter member of
the Indianapolis Board of Trade and was a
member of the Ancient Landmarks Lodge
f. and a. NJ.
He leaves a widow, who was Miss Lu-
cinda Rockwell, of Terre Haute. TO whom
he was married in 1857. and six children
w. +. Reynolds, manage of the Interstate
S~tockyards; Frank Reynolds. assistant
general live stock agent of the Pennsyl-
Wocher, Miss May Reynolds, Josephine
REYNOLDS and Mrs. Elizabeth Hedges. of
Plainfeld. He also leaves three brothers.
The funeral will be held Monday at the
family home and the services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. \. j. Brown. of the
Friends Church. The burial will be at
Crown Hill. Friends may view the body at
the family home to-day and tomorrow De
tween the hours OF 10 and 4 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
WORK FOR The new BOARD
HEARING OF THE CIvIC ALLIANCE
CHARGES POSTPONED.
Chairman Hyde Insists that the New
Safety Board Shall Hear Them
municipal Affairs.

Yesterday was the day set some time ago
by Chairman Hyde of the retiring Board of
Safety for hearing the charges brought by
the Civic Alliance against Superintendent
of Police Quigley. Captain Kruger and
Parolman Shine, charged with permitting
saloons TO do business at unlawful hours.
Ell f. Ritter, attorney for the Civic AL
lance, called at the boards office yester-
day and was met by Chairman Hyde, who
said that as a new board will be installed in
a few days he deemed 1t advisable to con-
tinue the cases against the police officers
until the new board can try the charges.
He also suggested TO Attorney Ritter that
he might dismiss the cases in view of the
fact that they will nave to be heard by a
new board and that Superintendent Quigley
has rendered his resignation as police
superintendent. Mr.. Ritter said he would
agree TO a continuance, but not TO a dis
missal. No date was set for hearing the
charges.
Chairman Hyde said the matter of divid-
ing the female department at the police
headquarters so as to separate women and
children will also have to be brought be-
fore the new Board of Safety. as the re-
firing board will take no action on the
matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
ALFRED M'GRUDER SHOT
HE WAS SPECIAL POLICEMAN AT
FLETCHER BANN BUILDING.
The ARRAY Took Place ut His Home,
and His AssaiIant Was Will
lam Jasper.

Alfred McGruder. colored. 1905 North Mis-
souri, street. special policeman at the
Fletcher Bank. was shot i'm the back last
night by William Jasper. of $50 West Elev-
enth street. and probably fatally injured.
The attending physician said the bullet
entered the back just to the left of the
spinal column and took an upward course.
passin$m 10 As~S-Ebt lung. He said there
was little chance of his surviving.
The shooting occurred about 8 o'clock.
when McGruder went home for supper. The
police were unable to learn the exact ma
ture OF the trouble at the time they were
called there. McGruder was in charge of
his physician and Jasper had gone to head
quarters. where he surrendered himself on
a charge of assault and battery with intent
TO kill.
Jasper said he was the husband of a
aughter Of McGruder's second wife. He
had separated from his wife and she had
gone to live with her mother. McGruder
had. for some reason which Jasper claimed
not to know. taken a violent dislike 10 him.
He had objected to his coming the house.
He. however. went there last evening to see
his wife, and a heated discussion of the
differences of the men was at once begun.
and McGruder. ne said. ordered him from
the house. He had refused 10 go on the
ground that his wife was I'm the house and
he had a lawful right to see her. He
claimed McGruder struck him and then
reached for his revolver. Jasper said he
had a revolver in his pocket and was able
TO get IL before MCGruder could get his.
He fired three shots. one of which took
effect. after which he left the house.
McGruder. to his physician, said he had
been first attacked by Jasper. whom he had
was there waiting for him when he came
home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.

AWARD OF CONTRACTS DEFERRED.
For cement walks on Ohio street, from
Noble street to Oriental street.
For cement walks and curbing on Sum-
nit street, from Southeastern avenue to
Bates.
For filling. grading, draining and cement
ing at the City Hospital.
For gravel roadway, cement walks and
curbing on Glenn street, from Owosso
street to New York street.
FINAL ACTION TAKEN.
For improved walks on Morris street,
from Wright street TO McKernan street.
CONTRACTS AND BONDS APPROVED.
In behalf of Clarke & Sons for the plumb
ing at the Ashland-avenue engine house.
In behalf of Francis NJ. Lackey for grav-
cling the second alley south of Tenth street.
from jefferson avenue to the first alley
west.
ASSESSMENT ROLLS APPROVED.
For vacating the first alley north of Nine
tenth street. from Bellefontaine street to
Monon tracks.
For vacating the first alley north of
Twenty-eighth street, from Illinois street
156 feet west.
Instructions to water company to lay
water mains along Mulberry street, from
McCarty street to Ray street.
PETITION FILED.
For crawling Apologize street, from
Raymond street to La Grand avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
JUDGE STUBS ON BENCH.
He Took Hold of Reins In Police
Court without Trouble.

Judge George W. Stubs. who took his
position yesterday as Judge of the City
Police Court in place Of Judge William G.
DAILY. found twenty-eight cases requiring
his attention. Most of them were disposed
of and the work Of the court ran smoothly,
as Judge Stubs was not a novice on he
Police Court bench. having once before oc-
cupied the same position.
Before the cases were called Judge DAILY
presented his successor to the officials Of
the court with a few brief remarks. Judge
Stubs. in his reply, highly complimented
Judge DAILY upon the manner In which he
had conducted the office during his term.
Among the first cases brought before
court were those of Gustav Joseph and
Itch and Louis Traugott. who were ar
rested as the result of a row on election
day. The cases were taken under advise
ment. Judge Stubs In continuing them
saying he understood that men on election
day were probably more liable TO become
involved in arguments and encounters
than at any other time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
instruction in Library Methods.

Miss Merica Hoaglahd. travelling repre-
sentative OF the Indiana public library com
mission. announces that from Oct. 81 to
Nov. : a course OF free instruction I'm mod
ern library methods will be given IN Room
s. of the Statehouse TO all persons actively
engaged in library work or who have re-
ceived appointments to positions i'm libra
ries. Work of "A practical nature will be
afforded by the classihation OF sets OF books
lately received for the travelling library
system. The library commissioners of
whom j. Il. Dunn is president. will lecture
on library interests. Addresses will also
be delivered TO the class by Prof. w. Z.
Henry. state librarian: Miss T.. G.. Brown
ing, city librarian of indianapolis: Miss NJ.
r. Ahern. editor of Public Libraries: Mrs.
May Wright Sewall, +. r. Kautz and
others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12

Word came from Richmond, Ind. yester-
day that Miss Emma Rhodes. Of that city,
recently appointed superintendent OF the
Prison in this city. 10 take office
Nov ]. will shortly visit similar institutions
In other States for the purpose OF gather
ing Information that will be of service 10
aer IN performing her new duties. one OF
these Institutions 10 be visited bv Miss
Rhodes Il the reformatory FOR women To-
Gated In Geneva. Wis. Soon after she
enters upon her new position Miss Rhodes
will take a trip 90 New York 10 go through
rhe reformatory OF that State. which Is
regarded as a model institution OF its kind.
Next week Miss Rhodes will attend the
annual State conference OF charities and
correction IN South Bend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
Labor Day Finances.

The finance committee of the Labor day
committee last night completed the audit
ng of the accounts of the treasurer and
secretary OF the Labor day committee,
going over the receipts and expenditures
)f this years Labor day celebration. There
VAS no flaw discovered I'm any of the ac-
counts. The total income Of the celebration
was 81. SOP Is. the expenditures S.5SIO2. leav-
ng a balance of S2l5. 70 in the treasury. The
mount left over from last year was
1.202. -. and this years net profit brings
he total up TO ~$t.41S.55. When sufficient
'unds are raised they will be applied 10
he purchase OF a home for organized labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
MERCHANT FORCES REUNITED.
H.. II. Thomas Is Elected Captain, TO
Serve Two Years.

The two merchant police forces were re-
united at a meeting of the members of both
forces last night. II. b. Thomas was elected
captain TO serve two years. Some time ago
the merchant force OF the city. numbering
about sixty-lve men. divided on the ques-
ton of wearing uniforms. and twenty-nine
Of the older members incorporated and Sc
cured detective powers from the State.
Now all is serene again. Captain Thomas
was elected unanimously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
BOOM AT TERRE HAUTE.
Place Land Company In
corpOrated-Other Concerns.

Fresh evidences OF the recent business
boom in Terre Haute were given in the
secretary of states Office yesterday by the
filing of articles of incorporation of two
new commercial enterprises that are to
operate in the county seat of Vigo county.
The Krumbhaar Place and Company pro-
poses 10 plat and conduct a residence
suburb of Terre Haute. The capital is
$50. coo and the directors include Adolph
Herb. Spencer r. Ball. Allen III. Donham.
William G. Doak and John r. Lamb. ali
~well-known men.
The Industrial Window Glass Company
OF Fowlerton was organized chiefly by
Alexandria glassmen. 1t is capitalized at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
Indianapolis News Newsboys' Band.

Indianapolis News Newsboys' Band.
Marion Camp. No. 355S. VI. W. of A, 50 men.
indianapolis Zouave Drum Corps. II men.
Company +, Red Men. 30 men.
Delta Phi Il. III. S.. is men.
Gus G.. Schmidt Club. Pabst brewery, 10
men.
Indianapolis Aquatic Club. 40 men.
Fifth division forms on North Delaware
street, right resting on Michigan street.
Band.
Emil Fertig. marshal: J. n. Weber, as
sistant, and aids.
Employees Peoples Quitting Company,
band. 20 wagons. 10 men.
Manufacturers Shoe Company. two ele-
phants.
Frank Patten. s boys. 1 wagon.
Allen Woodall. 4 men.
Staples q Myers, ! automobile.
Also all single entries for individual prizes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
VIII Survey the Fair Grounds.

City Engineer Jeup will go TO the State
fair grounds to-day to begin the surveying
preliminary to the work of charging and
improving the grounds. The principal i'm
provement will be a new half-mile track,
to be located within the present mile
course. A number of new buildings are to
be erected. and in other ways the fair
grounds are to be greatly beautified and
their usefulness enhanced. President Nc
Donald and Secretary Downin will per-
SOnally SUPERVISE the work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12

$40, 600. and the directors are b. Debrucque.
Eugene Roman, Lucien Mayer. Henry
Debrucque, Alfred Miroir and Nestor Du-
bois, of Alexandria, and Leon Quinet, of
Matthews, Ind.
The Examiner Publishing Company will
publish a daily and weekly paper in Con-
nersville. Ind, with a capital of 5000. The
directors are Austin Ready, Loring Bundy,
Walter s. Chambers. Frank Z. Buckley
and George w. Ansted.
The Home Coal Company is another Terre
Haute enterprise. 1t proposes TO mine for
and deal in coal and other minerals. The
directors are Andrew j. Crawford, John n.
B~roadhurst and George Broadhurst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
Candidates for wardenship.

There are many candidates for the posi-
lion OF warden OF the State Prison. among
them Jonce Monyhan. Of Orleans. Jasper
Gaunt. OF Marion; Harmon l.. Hutson. chief
deputy reporter of the Supreme and APP
pellate courts, and George w. Powell. OF
1Tvington- The board of control OF the
prison is expected 10 select q warden within
the next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
DELEGATION OF FARMERS.
object to Stream Pollution Be-
fore State Health Board.

The State Board of Health held a meeting
yesterday afternoon in the Office of the
secretary. a large delegation of farmers
residing along the banks of White river
IN the counties of Madison and Delaware
appeared before the board To discuss with
the members the subject of stream pollu-
ton by ~strawbOard. pulp and tin-plate
mills. The board said. however, that il did
not have sufficient time yesterday 10 take
up the matter. and appointed oct. "a espe-
cially for this purpose. Secretary Hurty's
quarterly report was read and approved
and an early adjournment was taken-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12

erations Tor the removal of the abscess.
which had been the result of illness i'm tha
hlondlke gold fields. He had gone there
on a SIX months leave of absence. but be-
came III and was compelled to return home.
lie nab. before coming here. been a miner
IN the west Tor ten years. He was forty
nine years OF age and leaves a widow. The
hre bells were tolled Yesterday morning fol-
lowing the announcement Of his death. The
arrangements for the funeral have not vet
hppn made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
Fireman j. 4. Branyan Dead.

James A. B%raryan. a member Of the city
fire department, died yesterday n;orning at
his home. uo3 South Senate avenue. His
death was due 10 an abscess. because Of
which he had been confined 10 his led since
March :. de submitted four times TO o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
DunIap's Celebrated Hats
fI otdNOHS IId oNOINs
Best Route Chicago to st. Paul and
MinneapOlIs

Via the Chicago e Northwestern Railway.
Four trains leave Chicago daily, 9 a. m,
$50 d. m. archaeological throughout, 10
d. m. and 10:15 p. m. Route lies through
picturesque Wisconsin. Service cannot be
excelled. For tickets, rates and full in
formation apply TO your nearest ticket
agent, or address w. b. KNISKERN, %
Fifth avenue, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
workhouse Prisoners Death.

Joseph Dosier, twenty-five years old, died
at the workhouse hospital at 900 last
night. He was sentenced on July % for
petit larceny and had until Nov. 81 to serve.
His death was due 10 typhoid fever. 1t is
not thought he has any relatives here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
Pay of Election Officers.

City Controller Breunig estimates that
the entire expense of the last city election
will reach 81, 600. He will begin paying the
election officers in a few days, the in
spectors to receive three days pay and the
other officers two days pay each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
EXCURSION TO ST. LOUIS
Via l., ID. a. w. and Railroad,
Saturday, Oct. IL, 1901.

Train leaves Union Station lilo p. m.
$500 round trip. Tickets good returning
leaving ST. Louis $50 p. m. Sunday, Oct.
IL, and 7:2O a. m and $50 p. m. Monday.
Oct. IA. Tickets and sleeping car space %
w. Washington street and Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
Death of John Scherres.

John Scherres. aged thirty-four years.
died at the Central Insane Hospital at /
o'clock yesterday afternoon. He had been
a patient for thirteen years. His home was
at 1923 High street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
See Your Finish.

No trouble 10 get breakfast quick II you have
Mrs. Austin's ramous Pancake Flour. Your
grocer waits 10 supply you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
4 nipple Announcement of All the
Events. Including the
Two Parades.
THE PARADE ARRANGEMENTS
ALL OF THE ELABORATE DETAILS
HAVE BEEN COMPLETED.
Merchants i'm the Down Town Dis
tricts Are Decorating Profusc-
Iy-Other Features.

The complete programme for the second
annual indianapolis fall carnival for the
week of Oct. 1919 has been prepared as