davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
TERRE HAUTE STREET FAIR.
Young Men Plead Guilty to Assault
Charges-'.Worst Rig" Parade.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 16.-The at
tendance at the street fair to-day was
large, and the Worst Rig parade drew
out quite as many persons as witnessed the
floral parade of yesterday, notwithstanding
that during most OF the day the weather
was raw, with occasional rains. There
were a large number of dilapidated We
hicles in the parade, and the wonder was
that any OF them went the route. Prizes
were awarded in amounts from SIS down.
The public wedding of Shannon Knowles
and Miss Ellingsworth attracted a big
crowd 70 the booth where the ceremony
was performed by a justice of the peace.
The couple received a number of presents
from merchants.
Half a dozen men were in Police Court
this morning, accused of assault and bat
ing hold Of women and girls and rubbing
confetti in their faces and down their necks.
Most of them pleaded guilty.
Chief OF Police Hyland tonight issued an
order 10 the police 10 arrest any and every
one found with confetti in his possession.
The chief had asked the street fair authoIi-
ties 10 stop the sale. but they refused to do
so, they had sold the confetti privilege
for the week TO man who makes a bust
ness of going 10 street fairs. The chief
then issued his order.
The Sixth Indiana Cavalry held reunion
this afternoon. Col. James Biddle, L. S. A.
retired, came from Berkeley Springs, ".
Va. to attend the reunion, the first time
he has met with the regiment since the
close of the war. lie was on cOurt-martial
duty in Indianapolis in 1862 a captain in
the regular army, when Governor Morton
received petition from the Sixth. asking
that Captain Biddle be appointed colonel 10
succeed Colonel Topping, who had been
killed in battle at Richmond. Ky. and in
which battle Captain Biddle had served
captain. Captain Biddlc was appointed.
and remained with the regiment until the
end OF the war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
The Fireworks at Newby Oval.

The second performance of Pains spec
tacle, 1.-The Fall Of Pompeii," was given at
Newly Oval last night The number of
spectators was considerably larger than on
Tuesday night. During the closing half
hour devoted to fireworks the sky seemed
mass of sparkling, many-colored radiance.
A feature that provoked great admiration
was the type of bomb that sends far into
the air a projectile which explodes three
times, each time releasing a shower of
stars of different hue. The set pieces were
exceptionally rich and beautiful. They in
cluded tree of golden fire. blazing star,
an elephant of flame that moved trunk,
limbs and tail in a lfelike manner, an un-
usually elaborate emblem and a revolving
horizontal bar performer. BOundless mer-
Timent was created among the initiated by
the screams of the uninitiated and their
wild scramble to get out of the way when
the crater of VesuviuS gave vent to its
nightly roar and began To emit awe-inspir
ing sparks, accompanied by terrific detona-
tiOnS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
BANDA ROSA CONCERTS.
The Big Audiences Delighted with
the Bands Music.

Before the afternoon concert by the Banda
Rosa yesterday the carnival management
decorated Tomlinson Hall. Yellow and red
bunting was dTaped over the balcony rail
and the front Of the stage, and palms were
arranged as a background for the musi-
clans. The players wear red coats, follow
ing the significance Of the bands name,
and the director. Mr.. Sorrentino, has sub
stituted a scarlet jacket for his blue one.
feature of the decoration OF the hall is
startling. \ huge stuffed turkey stands at
the rear Of the stage and glares at the mu-
sicians, and four wooden Indians Turk
appreciate the symbolism of the Indians
they make no sign, though they cannot be
so familiar with the red man as the frontier
folk or indianapolis are. The Indians have
the appearance of cigar signs.
The members of the Banda Rosa play
as II they were glad TO be alive and were
pleased TO make their audiences happy. No
one need fear that the music is too class
ical," for the band is giving only popular
selections from operas and other of the
simpler compositions. Everything is PLAYED
with fine. dashing spirit. The Boys Club
will benefit by the receipts for the ten
concerts The programmes for to-day are
as follows:
Afternoon
March-"The Kansas City SPIRIT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOrrentinO
Reggente' ............ Mercadante
I'LL OtFtuduc A1eNf
Flute, Signor CiofH: French horn. Signor
Palmieri.
Souvenir Mazurka'' ................s orrentino
Grand Selection from LIE Roi de La
hore," with incidental solos. .Massenet
Ma Lady Lu" ....... Arranged by SOrrentinO
Selection from "The Chimes of Nor
mandy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PlanQuette
Solos by Signori BOtteva, Febbo and Bari
lOtti
Walker ToujOur on Jamais". .waldteufeI
willow Grove March .Sorrentino
Evening
March-"Willow Grove" ........... Sorrentino
overture Tampa .....--....- -.....-.fteFOlG
ROmanZa for Trumpet-"TO Mary. $500.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by Sorrentino
Solo by SignOr BOtteva.
Grand Selection from "MephistOfele" ..Boito
Introduction tenor air; duet. finale.
Solos by SignoU ROtteva and Febbo.
Valtzer-"MOn Reve" ..............W aldteufel
"AdagiO Cantabile'' --........-.-...-B Beethoven
SeXtet from Lucia '...-...-........ .DOn1zetIl
SignOri Botteva, FebbO and BarilOtti.
"Valzer ToujOur Gu Jamais". Waldteufel
''NilIow Grove March, .-......-... Sorrentino
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. oct. 16.-Arrived: Teutonic.
from Liverpool. Sailed: Oceanic. for Liv-
erpOOl; ST. Louis for Southampton; Vader-
land. for Antwerp; State OF Nebraska, for
Glasgow
QUEENSTOWN. Oct. 16.-Arrived: Ma
jestic. from New York for Liverpool: New
England. from Boston. for Liverpool.
Sailed: Saxonia, from Liverpool. for Bos-
ton.
CHERBOURG. oct 16.-Sailcd: Kron-
pTinz Wiehelm. froEl Bremen and South
amptOn, for New York.
BROWHEAD. Oct 16.-Passed: Rhyn-
land. from Philadelphia, for Queenstown
and Liverpool.
GLASGOW. oct. 1G.-Arrived: Ethiopia.
from New York; Livonian, from Boston.
LIZARD. Oct. 16.-Passed: La SavOie.
from New York for Havre.
ANTWERP. Oct l6.-Arrived: Neder-
land from Philadelphia.
SOUTHAMPTON. oct. 16.-Arrived: St.
Paul, from New York.
NAPLES. Oct. 16.-Arrived: Trave. from
New York. for Genoa
LONDON. Oct. fs.--Arrived: Montevidean,
,SSom Montreal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
TALKED WITH BERRY HOWARD.
GreencastIe Man Says the Kentuckian
Has No Fear of Arrest.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
.GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 16-EX-Rep-
resentative Thomas T. Moore, of this city,
was recently in Kentucky, visiting in Har-
Ian county, where is located the home of
Berry Howard, who is wanted by the
Franklin county authorities in Kentucky to
stand trial on the same charge as that
which is placed against Caleb Powers, now
on his second trial for completely in the
death of Goebel. Mr.. Moore talked to How
ard, and the latter most earnestly assured
Mr.. Moore that he had not had the least
connection even with the shooting, and
knew nothing whatever about the matter
until ii was all over. He was member Of
the party of mountaineerS who went from
Harlan county at the time of the election
troubles during which Goebe was shot,
but that party, Howard says. were not told
that anything was expected OF them beyond
the moral effect their presence would have.
Howard expressed it as his opinion that
Youtsey was responsible for Goebers death,
judging from his actions after the shooting.
Numerous warrants had been sent into
Harlan county for Towards arrest, but
each one was returned with the indorSe-
ment from the sheriff that the man wanted
was not TO be found in his bailiwick. How
ard was not much afraid of being arrested,
he said, merely staying a little nearer home
than he had been accustomed to doing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17

The officers and executive committee Of
the Veedersburg Street Fair Association.
who are arranging a carnival for that
place next week. spent yesterday in Indian
apolis. They visited all of the amusement
features with view 10 making selections
for the Veedersburg event The claim is
made UP of: President Charles NJ. Berry;
secretary. Joseph X. Irwin; treasurer.
Hardy Singer; executive committee-Mayo
McIrVin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
TICKET AND PLATFORM.
Work of the Rhode Island Republican
state Convention.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 16-Candidates
for the several State offices were unani-
mOusly nominated to-day by the Rhode
Island Republican state convention as fol-
lows: For Governor, William Gregory, of
Wexford; lieutenant governor, Charles
Dean Ekimban, of Providence; secretary of
state, Charles P. Linnett, Providence; gen.
eral treasurer, Walter A. Read, Gloucester;
attorney general, Charles +. Stearns, Paw
tucket
The platform, which was unanimously
adopted, pledges loyalty TO the principles of
the party as enunciated by the national
convention of last year. pledges support TO
President Roosevelt, condemns the attempts
in several States 10 disfranchise the ne
grOes and calls upon Congress to read
just representation in the Electoral College
upon the basis of actual voting population,
and declares that anarchy should be dealt
with by both State and federal legislation
and the passage Of laws providing adequate
punishment for an attempt the life of
the President" Lynching is condemned as
"a foul blot on our civilization" The plat
form also advocates an isthmian canal and
legislation TO build up American merchant
marine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Senator Fairbanks Spoke.

GENEVA, Neb., Oct. Ex-senator Fair
banks, OF Indiana, and Senator Dietrich. OF
Nebraska. formally opened the State cam
paien for the Republicans at a largely at
tended mass meeting here tonight. Senator
Fairbanks spoke for an hour and a half
on national issues. Extension of trade and
the necessity of maintaining the gold stand
ard We're the points he especially en-
phasized.
Senator Dietrich upheld the retention of
the Philippines and spoke from the stand
point of personal experience, giving Incl
dents Of bis recent visit 70 the islands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Arrested at the Midway.

While Detectives Kinney and Herr were
passing through the crowd OF the midway
early last evening they saw two men work
ing their way through the thickest of the
crowd. The detectives followed and dis
covered that one of the men was a pick
pocket that was arrested here several years
ago. Both were sent to the police station
ana charged with lettering and being pick
pockets. They gave the names of William
Scott, of Cincinnati, and Dan Daily, of
DaOyillA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Paris at Midnight Girl Robbed.

A man giving the name of Charles c.
Henderson, of Seymour, was arrested in
the Midway by Patrolmen HUM and Null
vyhill last night and sent to the police
station on the charge Of petit larceny. Irene
White. one of the performers in the Paris
at Midnight show, claimed he had stolen
her watch, worth $25 and about ST. in
money. When searched he had neither the
watch nor the money. and il was thought
he had given them TO an accomplce who
stood just outside the tent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Republican Congressman Elected.

BAY CITY. Mich, Oct. 16.-George d.
Jackson. of this city, the Democratic can
didate for congressman from the Tenth
congressional district, 10 succeed the late
Congressman Crump. admits his defeat In
yesterdays special election by from 200 10
800 majority. At Republican headquarters
the majority Of H. IL. Alpin, the Repub-
ncan candidate. is estimated at over 500
based on the latest returns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
FLOWER PARADE WEATHER.
Old Sol May Smile on indianapolis To.
Day-Fair Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday:
For Ohio-Partly cloudy on Thursday;
probably showers in northern portion. bri-
day fair and warmer; light northwesterly
winds.
For Indiana-Fair on Thursday and Fri
day; variable winds.
For ulinois-Fair on Thursday and FRI
day; warmer Friday In northern portion;
light variable winds. mostly northwesterly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Not Liable for N DefaIca,ion.

TOLEDO. O. oct. 16-At to-day's ses-
sion OF the Polish National Alliance the
matter OF the alleged defalcatiOn of SIS
COO by W. Wleklinsk. former grand treas
urer OF the organization, came up and was
cause for a heated discussion in which
the attorney for the eX-treasurer, h.
Czansch, made the statement that his
client was not accountable 10 the organiza-
ton for the alleged defalcation, because
the alliance has been rcOrganiZed since
that time and Is now operating under a
new charter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
THE MIDWAY. SIDEsHOw >.
Prices Raised to "See the statue Turn
to Life" Last Night.

The sideshows were the attractions on
the Midway last night and all received a
good patronage. Some of the shows, such
as the Japanese and Southern negroes and
spectacular performances, are clean and
exhibit merit, but the same cannot be said
of those highly tinged with Oriental fea-
lures. IL was not an infrequent sight to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
LocaI Observations ON Wednesday.
Bar. Tn. R.H. Wind.

Bar Tn. R.H. Wind. Weather Pre-.
a. m...301S As Is South. Clear. 600
D. m.-.30.O3 80 "a INVEST Pt. cloudy.
Maximum temperature. 81; minimum tempera-
tuTe, AZ.
Comparative statement Of the mean tempera-
ture and total precipitation on Oct. 1G
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
To Cure "A Cold i'm One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money IL IL fails 10
cure. T.. W. Groves signature is on each
box &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
MEMBERS OF THE
Merchants
Association

L. s. AYRES Sc CO.,
Dry Goods, cIOaks and Millinery.
BADGER FURNITURE CO.,
Furniture, Carpets and Draperies.
d. III. BALDWIN Sc CO.,
Manufac, urers of Pianos and Organs.
BESTEN Sc LANGEN,
Ladies' Suits and Wraps.
BLISS, SWAIN Sc CO. The Progress),
Clothing and Mems Furnishings.
VIM. H. BLOCK CO,
Dry Goods, C1oaks, ETC.
THE EAGLE L. Strauss &c co..,
Clothing and Mems Furnishings.
FEENEY FURNITURE 6 STOVE CO.,
Furniture and Carpets.
ALBERT GALL, Carpets and Upholstery.
CHARLES L. HARTMANN,
Furniture and Stoves.
ISKE BROS, Furniture.
PAUL H. KRAUSS,
Mems Furnishings and Shirtmaker.
KAHN TAILORING CO., TaiIOrs.
GEORGE J. MAROTT, Shoes.
CHARLES MAYER Sc CO,
Retail Department. Silverware and China.
w. H. MESSENGER, Furniture and Carpets.
L. E. MORRISON Sc CO.,
TT inks, Travel ng Bags and Rubber Goods.
THE NEW YORK STORE,
Dry Goods Cloaks and Millinery.
PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO.,
Furniture and House Furnishings.
r. HI. RUPERT, Furniture and Stoves.
SAKS 6 COMPANY The Model,
Clothing and Mems Furnishings.
SANDER & RECKER, Furniture.
THE STAR STORE,
Dry Goods, Carpets, C1oaks, etc
H. STOUT & CO., Shoes.
ADOLF SCHLEICHER CO.
Successor to Schieicher Sc Martens Col
Wall Paper and Upholstery.
TAYLOR CARPET CO.,
Carpets and Upholstery.
VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO.,
Retail Dept.) Hardware.
JULIUS c. WALK & SON,
Diamonds, Jewe1ry and Si1verware.
II. P. WATSON CO.,
Dry Goods, C1oaks and Millinery.
WHEN CLOTHING STORE,
Clothing and Mems Furnishings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
Ask for a Merchants
Association Rebate Book

you of those named in the margin
MEMBERS insist having each purchase entered i'm The
book in every member you trade, VII
through buying the last will direct you
rebate. It's all smple-no trouble Appli-
cation for rebate must be made the time purchase
is made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
One Per Cent. Rebate

be allowed all purchases excess of twenty-five
c0S 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-17
FREE FARES

Will refund the round trip fare persons living within
radius of forty miles from Indianapolis purchase
OF sos 90 worth of merchandise from member
ISOLATION from all combined, and
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-01
BEWARE OF THE STRAP.
The Supports Are a Possible Source of Infection to Those Who
 Ride in Street Cars

The connection between the microbe and the street ear strap has frequent ly been discussed and al least one in- stance has proved somewhat distress ingly that danger is likely to turk in ,he piece of leather which Ups to SUD- port SO many women during the rush hours uf the day. Ii was to protect fresh pair of white gloves that d New York woman, compelled to stand, held her handkerchief inside the strap while going 10 the theatera short time ago, says tine Sun. On her way home she was again compelled 10 stand, and once more the handkerchief came be- tween her glove and the leather.
 Whether it was after that or during the evening at the theater that she once thoughtlessly put the handker- chief 10 her face Is detail hat she does not recall, but two days after ward pain on her lip became so intol- erable that she was compelled to see a doctor, who found her sutfe ring from incipent blood poisoning which it was already too late for him to prevent. The most that he could do was to watch her carefully through a long at- tack of illness which at one time threatened to end fatally.
 He attributed this to some poison ous substance which had passed to her handkerchief from the strap. and that was his diagnosis the moment he heard the story of the ride on the cable ear. She fortunately recovered. and her physicians think that the present dis hgnrement to her face which resulted from the necessity of an operation will not be permanent. The case. has con yinced this physician. who is man of considerable experience in surgery. of the dangers that turk in the street car strap
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-01
A WALL STREET DICTIONARY

Piker-A small speculator.
 Bulge-The upward movement of a stock.
 Big Board-The New York stock ex- change.
 Short--One who has sold stocks for decline.
 On 'Change-The floor of the stock exchange.
 Slump-A sudden decline in the price of stocks.
 AVeraging-Buying or selling stocks on a scale.
 Irish Dividend-An assessment upon stockholders.
 Huneh-A tip based on ones instinct or impress. l.
 Block-A number of shares bought or sold in a lump.
 Bottonf-The lowest point or price reached by a stock.
 Bull-One who has bought stocks. expe citing an advance.
 scalping-Buying or selling stocks on slight fluctuations.
 Bear-0ne who has sold stocks and who gains by decline.
 Piunger-One who deals heavily in stocks. taking great risks.
 insider-One who causes a move ment in the stock market.
 Carrying hold a stock with the expectation of an advance.
 Tip-Priyate information in advance of the movement of stock.
 Collatera.-Any security given in pawn when money is borrowed.
 Break-A sudden decline caused by a strin9ency in the money market.
 unloading-To sell out stocks which have been carried for some time.
 Covering Buying stock to satisfy short sale on the day of delivery.
 Crazy Market-One which fuctuates violently without apparent reason.
 Watering increase the quantity of a stock without improving it's qual- ity.
 Pool-The stock and money contrib uted by clique to carry through cor ner.
 Lamb-A new speculator without knowledge of the market or its meth ods.
 Bucketing-To execute orders in stocks without dealing on any regular exchange.
 Blind Pool-A close corporation; one which does not issue any statement of expenses'or earnings.
 Squeeze sulaen movement of thu market WAi;l fore the bulls or be ar, To close oul heir stocks at . loss.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-01

today to prospect it. The new find is not more than four miles from Prescott, and if it proves to be as big as surface indications promise, it will not be long until We see booming camp there.
 w. NJ. Griffith and E. F. Jossey, prominent citizens of Tucson, who are interested with E. k. Frye in the Yelled Prophet and Last Chance groups in the Greenlee district, ar rived in Clifton last week and spent several days here inspecting the prop erty, says the Clifton Era. These gentlemen became interested with Mir. Frye last fall, and since that time they have spent considerable amount of money on the property, with most satisfactory results. While here they let contracts to P. K. Crowley for a considerable amount of additional work on each group, and Mir. Crowley will push the work. The showing on the Yelled Prophet is so satisfactory that it can safely be said that the mine has passed the doubtful period of it's history. It is showing large body of high grade sulphide ore, and those who are interested have every confi- dence that with work it will develop into one of the big producers of the district. It is the intention of the owners to at once form a company which will take over both groups of claims and proceed to do their devel- opment on an extensive scale.
 w. H. Case informs the Tucson Citizen that the Fortuna mine, in Yuma county, has attained depth of 1,200 feet. On the 900-foot level twelve-foot body of free milling rock is being mined, and from the bottom of the working shaft drift is being run to cut the ore body 300 feet lower. Mr. Case exhibited some specimens from the 900.foot level that are thoroughly permeated with gold, and he says they are fair samples of the ore body. The Fortuna IS the prop erty of c. D. Lane of California, and has produced during the last five years an average of S75, 1000 per month with a twenty.stamp mill, and while the ore body at the 9OO-foot level is not as extensive as that on the upper levels, the quality has increased to that ex- tent that the mine is more productive than when the ledge was twenty feet in width. Some people have been known to assert that Arizona mines do not Ego down." but when free milling gold proposition has reached Q perpendicular depth of 1,2OO feet, improving as depth is attained, and giving every indication that the ore body will continue to go down, croak- CTS will have to admit that their "knocks" were mercenarY and not predicated upon any superior knowl- edge of the country or of mining.