davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
HOT WEATHER STORY.
Eggs i'm n commission House Turned
Into Sprin.

CHICAGO. Iulv 3l.-The Record-Horald
says: odd Sol and his son. General Humid
ity. nave PLAYED some queer pranks of late.
but they outdid themselves when they went
into the incubator business the other day.
AS a consequence some rapacious egg buyer
down in Illinois l. out about thirty dozen
eggs and a Chicago commission firm is
ahead just ninety-Cne chickens. which I'D
course OF time will turn out TO be FIRST
class broilers NJ more per pound than they
were worth per dozen in the immature state
IN which they Left their Illinois home. TO
be specific. Marsraf X Suter. commission
merchants. handling eggs and poultry at
Is Fulton Market. received from one Of
their buyers At Glnord. III. Saturday night
several cases OF eggs. They arrived late
Saturday afternoon and were not opened.
When the commission house was opened
Monday morning The clerk was srected by
a chorus OF Peep. pec-ep. peep. peep lie
rubbed his eyes and stared about him. An
other chorus 81 walls directed MS attention
to the cases tina had come in Saturday.
lie lifted the Top one OF the pile and stared
into the face OF a fluffy chick. that. more
adventurous or more curious than the
others. had put its head cut through the
Stats OF the case To investigate matters
Then the clerk opened the Saturday con-
signment and found ninety-one live young
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
VISITORS AT CANTON
kentuckinns Worrying the President
Il G.. A. II. Invitation.

CANTON. o., July 31.-Congressman
Irwin. of the Louisville. KY, district, and
Charles Z. Sapp. collector Of internal reve-
nue. for the northern district of Kentucky.
were among President McKinley's callers
to-day The visit was in connection with
the reappointment of Mr.. Sapp to his pres
ent position. against which there is some
opposition. They had been in Cleveland
10 see Senator Hanna and arranged their
return trip so as 10 allow a stopover In
Canton. Both said hey felt encouraged to
believe that all troubles i'm Kentucky would
be amicably settled and that there would
he nc change I'm the cOllectOrshiD. Both
be understood that the President had prom
ised the place. The President has not Vet
decided the question: said Congressman
Irwin.
There were a number of other callers at
the Mckinley home Wednesday. some to
pay their respects and others on personal
missions. Among them was Mr.. WaicOtt.
OF New Orleans, president OF the Cotton
Exchange. Cen. g. \. Garretson. Mr..
Ritchie. Mr.. Matthew and Mr.. Doty. of
Cleveland, were here 10 invite the President
10 attend the G.. \. II. encampment in that
city in September. They were told that the
President hopes to attend the e-ncampment.
He may arrange To go 10 Buffalo for
presidents day on the same trip. The in
v~itatiOn. which is handsomely engraved on
parchment, reads as follows. "On behalf
OF the city OF Cleveland and the department
OF Ohio. the honor of your presence is Re
quested AT the thirty-hfth National En-
campment OF the Grand Army of the Re
public. Sept. Q TO II. 1901"
Capt r. :. Wilson. United States mar
shall for the district of Porto Rico. and Col.
John Lincoln elem. quartermaster general
home on leave OF absence. called 10 paw
their respects 10 the President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
General Labor News.

Fifty new men went to work yesterday
I'm the Chesapeake x Ohio car shops at
Huntington, ". Va, and as many more
will be ready for duty this morning. These
men take the places of the strikers who
quit work on Tuesday.
Secretary Harry Barter, of the Interna-
tfonal 'LOngshorenen's Union. has or
dered a strike 10 affect the boats of tie
Anchor line in all lake ports. The Anchor
line refused to cOncede to demands made
by the longshOremen at their convention in
Toledo.
The three hundred machinists at Water
town. y. Y, who have been on a strike
for eleven weeks have decided to continue
the struggle This decision was reached
after a four days session of the union.
manufacturers
Work on the new naval branch OF the
Young Mems Christian Association being
erected at Brooklyn by Miss Helen Gould.
parents has been delayed by a fight be-
tween the A~malgamated Society of Plumb
ers and Gas Filters Of New York and the
Plumbers Union of Brooklyn.
\ Slavish workman who returned to work
At MingO Junction. o., was captured by
the striking Slavs at midnight Tuesday
be hanged when rescued by the officers.
The striking Slavs are arming themselves
for a conflict with the Italians who took
their places. Much racial feeling had been
engendered because five colored men have
been sworn in as special officers.
\ strike of thirty men. members of the
zhtdi6dmdttu ASSOcidllOn, employed at the
Observation-Disclosures mill Of the Carnegie
Steel Company. Tuesday night. because
Of the discharge of one man. Patrick Frey.
a rougner was settled to-day by the re
fnStatement of Frey, and the strikers re-
turned TO work. Frey had been active in
organizing the men in the mill, and when
the officials discovered Frey's work he was
discharged.
Ii is the purpose of the American Steel
casting Company, at Sharon. Pa. one of
the largest producers of castings I'm the
country, TO break the strike at it's works
IN That city by importing nOnunion workers
10 I'LL the places of the striking holders.
clippers and cranemen. Two more carloads
OF men were brought in yesterday from
Philadelphia. There were about fifty new
arrivals, making a total of two hundred
who have been Imported to date. The re-
straining order OF the Mercer court pre-
vents the strikers from molesting the new
men
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01

Not Sick, Yet Hardly Able
to Work Every Day.

There is a pain across the small of your
back; blue rings under your eyes; specks
before your eyes; your sleep does not rest
you; you get up in the morning feeling
tired; your mind at times wanders; your
memory is poor; YOU are losing flesh, hol-
low-eyed; whites Of your eyes are yellow;
you are fearful, always expecting the worst
to happen; very nervous, you have bad
dreams; startled in your sleep, and awake
out of a dream very much frightened;
singing pain in the breast, no appetite.
Do you know what causes you TO feel like
this? This condition will not improve of
its own accord. but instead you will grad
ually get worse, and eventually end in
nervous debility. insanity and death. If
you have ever taken treatment and failed
to get cured ii is because you never took
treatment from DR.. Tomson. DIR. Tomson $
treatment is new; it Is different from the
old treatment taught thirty years ago. DR..
Tomson never fails. He can cure with his
new electro-medical treatment, and NOT
A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNLESS
CURED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
Severe Rainstorm i'm the East.

NEW YORK, July 31.-One of the Sc
verest rainstorms of the season burst over
this city and vicinity this morning. 1t
lasted about an hour. during which time
the rainfall was ffteen-one hundredths of
an inch and the wind reached a maximum
velocity of sixty-six miles an hour. Tele-
graphic service was badly damaged.
At Newark. y. j.. the wind blew with ter
rifle force, unroofing a number OF houses,
demolishing chimneys. leveling trees and
knocking over fences Rain fell in torrents
and in a short time many cellars were
flooded. In some cases the water reached
the hrst floors of houses and stores, doing
considerable damage and driving the occu-
pants to the upper floors. None was in
jured so far as known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
he wage question occupied the atten-
Hard Fight mt San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3l-There were
few changes in the local labor situation
and no serious disturbance occurred to-
day. The employers say there is nothing In
sight but a hard battle. Two Of the big
steamship companies assert that they are
getting nonunion men TO ill the places of
some of the strikers and believe they can,
within a short time, secure all the mep
they need. An intimatiOn was made that
the steamship companies would, If neces-
sary, bring men 10 San Francisco from
other points in the United States. Arriving
vessels to-day were deserted by their crews
who Immediately went to headquarters OF
the Sailors Union. Several foreign vessels
are being loaded by their own crews. The
drivers for the Pacific Transfer Company
were called out to-day. This Will have a
serious effect on the handling of baggage.
The sand teamsterS were also ordered out
This new development may put a stop TO
building operations throughout the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.
Mr.. Oxnard Says His Company Has
Twenty-Eight Factories.

NEW YORK. July 31.-Mr. Henry B. OK
nard. president of the American Beet Sugar
Company and president also of the Amer
lean Beet Sugar Association, who has just
returned to New York from a tour of his
c~ompany's holdings in the Arkansas valley
and Nebraska, in an interview has given
an interesting account of the beet sugar
situation IN this country. He said:
have under way twenty-eight factories for
the production of beet sugar and expect to
build at least ten more this year. My COM
pany has recently bought $4,000 acres of
land i'm the Arkansas valley and expects 10
erect a factory there. An attempt will be
made at the next session of Congress 10
have the duty on crude sugar lowered and
perhaps abolished. Should ii succeed il
would be discouraging to the beet sugar in
dustry. which is in it's tender infancy. All
this is of the greatest interest and import
ance to Colorado. which is the finest coun-
try in the world for culture of sugar beets.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
SPORTS IN GENERAL.

Edward II. Ten Eyck. worlds champion
amateur sculler, announces that he has
quit the racing game forever. He retires
a champion who has never been beaten In
a race.
The yacht Constitution arrived at Bristol,
Z. l., yesterday and the work of dis
mantling her was Immediately begun. 1t
Is expected the new mast VIII be stepped
to-day. The spar is complete and yester-
day workmen were busy attaching the rig
ging to II.
Governor Gambler, of Georgia. said yes
to-day that he had not agreed TO permit
Jeffries and Rubin to fight next October in
Savannah. 81 have no authority to license
prize fighting in this State" said the Gov
crnor. ANY gentleman may come into
Georgia and derart unmo,ested unless he,
while here. violates the law. In such case
he Will be held ana punished for his crime.
There is no law against prize fighting in
Georgia, and should the contest take place
the participants could only be arrested on a
charge of assault and battery.
Dick Robe. the referee. who suspended
Major" Taylor for refusing TO ride In the
one-mile handicap in the circuit meet OF
Lagoon island, Albany, y. Y, Tuesday
evening. received a telegram from Alfred
Reeves. yesterday. stating that Taylor and
Kramer had been excused by a. u. Batch
elder. chairman Of the y. G. A. from riding
In handicap races for the present. owing
to their claim that they are out OF condi-
ton. The suspension. therefore. does not
stand. although Taylor failed to notify the
referee OF his having been excused 10y the
y. c. A. officers.
Sir Thomas Upton sails for New York
on the White Star line steamer Teutonic
Aug. II. He said 10 a reporter yesterday
tina he will not be much surprised IL on
his arrival he finds he will have 10 race
with the Columbia after all. Sir Thomas
made a remark regarding the curious
similarity Of the misfortunes OF the Con-
stitution and Shamrock IL. Besides the
fact that they have both been dismasted
Sir Thomas now admits that the cup chal-
lenger grounded OF Gourock after the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
The indianapolis Gas Co.
SUMMER

Solent accident and that two Of her plates
were badly stove in. She nearly met with
serious disaster.
Nelson defeated Stinson in a Twenty-Five
mile motor-paccd race at the Providence
Coliseum, last night. Early in the race the
rear tire OF StinsOns motor burst, putting
him back two laps, which was tie distance
by which ne lost the race. The time was
1874 30. StinsOn was dissatisfied with the
result and challenged Nelson TO repeat the
conditions at the Coliseum two weeks from
last night for 500 d side, and the offer was
accepted.
Students Of the University of Chicago
yesterday gave a welcome TO NJ. Henri
Breal. the French lawyer who was largely
in securing the Olympian
games Of 1904 for Chicago. \ mass meeting
was held in Kent Theater and NJ. Breal was
accorded an enthusiastic reception. at
which the university yell was the most
prominent feature. II am sure" NJ. Breal
said. that If athletes come 10 the games
from all parts OF the world the American
athletes VIII still be among the best" NJ.
Breal expressed himself as confident that
the games would be a success and that they
would mean much 10 the university
students.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
WHIST CONTEST RESULTS.
Winners of Yesterdays Games at the
Milwaukee Tournament

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 31.-WItk the
third day Of the American Whist League
Congress came the first round in the con-
test for the American Whist League chal-
lenge trophy, which resulted as follows:
Chicago Duplicate beat Milwaukee by six
tricks. Hamilton. OF Chicago. beat Mar
quette. Of Milwaukee. by seven tricks:
Minneapolis beat Oficemen, OF 81. Louis.
by four tricks. Hillsdale, OF Michigan, beat
Grand Rapids By one trick. Commercial,
OF Minneapolis, beat Baltimore by four
tricks. The first named teams are eligible
10 play in the finals.
The first round OF the associate members
trophy match this evening resulted a. fol-
lows: Mrs. Henry r. Fry and w. J. Walk
er plus one and one-haif tricks; Mrs. j. w.
Moore and Henry 4. Fry plus One-hais
G.. Steel minus three tricks: Mrs. Clarence
Brown and Frank Hart minus one trick:
Mis-. {. Bond Lloyd and +. W. Matthias plus
one and one-haif tricks: Mrs. W. w. AIMS
worth and DIT. A. l.. Robinson plus one
trick. Miss Eliza Dale and Thomas n. Dale
minus four and one-half tricks: Miss Bes-
SIC Allen and {. p. Wilson plus four tricks.
The second round OF finals IN the Hamil-
ton Club trophy resulted: Cleveland beat
RavensWoOd by three tricks: knickerbOck-
er beat Philadelphia by one trick. Chicago
beat Milwaukee by six tricks.
Following are tho winners I'm the fourth
round progressive pairs: Section A-North
and South. Miss NJ. III. Campbell and Or.
G. ). Cote. : us. East and West, T.. Il. Bak-
er and II. l.. Parsons. ) lis. Section B.
North and South. l. r. Mason and T. A
Preston, Z lc-17: East and West, ID. s. Spsr.
~ and w. :. Hay 10 1-l1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
Heat wave Returns to Kansas.

TOPEKA. Kan, July 3l.-Hot weather
has again returned to Kansas. but it is
nothing like that before the breaking of
the drought. The temperatures reached as
high as 100 in the afternoon and some pros
trations are reported on account of the
humidity. In La enworth there was one
death from the heat. Rains fell last night
in numerous districts ana continued untl
early this morning. As far - c&n be &SceT-
tanned tonight there l. not 4 county in
the western and central parts OF the State
that has not been visited by rain during
the past week. and a. "A result things look
much more favorable for the farmers and
stockmen.
Estimate of the Yield OF corn have in
creased until q la. crop Is not regarded as
too large by many
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
"Three i" LeaGue.

ROCK ISLAND. Ill. July 3l.-With the
score a tie in the eighth inning. Bloom
ington refused to continue to play on ac-
count of a decision by the umpire, and
the game was forfeited to Rock Island,
. to O. Score:
Rock Island.......0 0 o 1 0 0 % Z l
Bloomington $50 0 0 0 0 2 0 o. 3 9
Batteries-Graham and Arthur; McCaf-
ferty and Belt.
DAVENPORT. Ia. July 3l.-All three
pitchers were hit hard, but the better field
ing OF Davenport won. Score:
E1ansTiiie 30 / Q / 3 oil Is I
Batteries-Stauffer, Boyle and Shannon:
McCord and Roth
ROCKFORD. ILL.,, July 81. Decatur
missed a shut-out by "A base on balls. a
sacrifice hit and a single in the first in
nIng. Score:
RHE
Decatur ........1 o 0 o. ? ?
Rockford ......-0 l 2 / l 1 o IS 9 3
Batteries Method and Rollins; Elliott
and Hanford.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. July S1.-The locals
got ratified to-day and Terre Haute won
easily. Score:
Cedar Rspids..O 90 % 3 :
Terre Haute...0 3 0 0 8 0 0 5 1-l3 10 3
Batteries Mcfarland, Dahluuist and
weaver; Hackett and Starnagle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
VARTCOSE
VEINS
NEW 3=DAY CURE
NO OPERATION NO PAIN
NO OPERATION

Are you afflicted with Varicose Veins or
Nervous Debility. etc? Are you nervous.
irritable and despondent2 Do you lack your
old-time energy and ambition? Are you
growing weaker and weaker Is there de-
rangement of the sensitive organs of your
Pelvic system? Even though it gives you
no trouble at present, it will ultimately
unman you, depress your mind. rack your
nervous system. and shorten your exist
ence. Why not be cured before ii is too
late? L CAN CURE YOU TO STAY
CURED, UNDERWRITERS GUARAN-
TEE. MY SPECIAL METHOD of treat
ment is a positive. painless and permanent
cure. Under my treatment the stagrant
blood is forced from the dilated veins, all
soreness and swelling disappears. a cir
c~ulation of pure blood is established, and
you are strengthened in every way, ment-
ally and physically. 1 can positively as
sure you the quickest, safest cure. Consult
me to-day. by letter or in person. l can fit
you for a happy life and a successful bust
ness career. Every train brings some
patient from a distance TO be cured. Rail-
road fare deducted from out-of-town pa
tents coming to the Offices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
lass BOTTLE BLOWERS. SCALE.
No Change Made at the Conference
viii Manufacturers.

ATLANTIC. y. J.. July 3i.-The wage
committee Of the National Green Glass
Bottle Manufacturer Association and the
Green Glass Bottle Blowers Union to-day
continued consideration OF rules and rcgu-
lations To- the government OF factories
during the coming year. Manufacturers
and men are divided on several important
rules. principally on the amount Of wages.
Heretofore In most factories blowers have
received so every two weeks. the amount
over 50 a week earned being paid at The
enc Of the month. In son Eases employees
nave allowed tncir extra gay 10 remain
In the hands OF employers until the end OK
the blast. To-day blowers asked for pay
ment of the fun amount OF earnings every
two weeks. They claim the manufacturers
have the use OF their money without pay
ing interest.
The wage question occupied the atten-
ton OF the conference during the entire
afternoon session and was finally decided
IN favor Of the manufacturers The existing
changed. President Hayes Of the Glass
Blowers Union. was strong advocate OF a
new system. his argument being that II
the men were paid in fun "semi-monthly
they could invest their eytfa earnings 10
better advantage than b. leaving their
money in the hands of the employers. The
manufacturer mmit were not willing
10 grant the demand Of the blowers and the
latter finally agreed TO make no further
effort TO alter the wage system at this
time.
IL has been decided that although three
delegates from the portion of the Flint
Glass Workers Association which recently
joined the Green Glass Bottle Blowers
Union, may sit in the conference. they
are not %entitle TO vote on any question that
may arise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
TRYING TO MAKE RAIN.
Nebraskans Bombnrding the Heav-
ems. with MOrtars.

LINCOLN, Neb, July 31.-Four miles
northeast of the city tonight twenty-four
mortars, posted on a twenty-acre tract, are
being fired at minute intervals In the hope
that the result will be a dOwnfall. Of rain.
w. r. Wright, former deputy state food
commissioner. is the promoter and man.
ager of the enterprise. Mr.. Wright is the
originator of the special vibration theory
of r~ainmaking, and for several years has
unsuccessfully espOused a legislative APP
preparation TO put his theory INTO practice.
MIR. Wright says he will continue the bonn
bardment until rain comes or he mas eX-
haused his supply of several thousand
pounds of gunpowder. The sky tonight is
clear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
Obituary..

WORCESTER, Mass, July 31.-James f.
Fuller, head of the firm of Fuller d Delano,
one of the oldest and leading architects of
Worcester, died to-day, aged SiXty-six
years. He was the architect of numerous
structures in Charleston, S. c., and had
been for a number of years supervisor for
office buildings.
NEW YORK. July 31.-Walter Decker
Mates is dead in the City Hospital of APP
pendicitis. He was a graduate of Williams
College, taught mathematics in the Uni
versity School in Cleveland, o., and was a
member Of the Phi Beta Kappa society and
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
BERLIN, July 31.-Dr. Bosse, the former
Prussian minister of public instruction, who
had been i'll for some time past, died to-
daV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. July 31.-Arrived: Rarba-
rosa. from Bremen. Sailed. Monaghan. for
Glasgow. Teutonic. for Liverpool. SOUTH
wark. for Antwerp.
LIVERPOOL. July 3.-Arrived: Noord-
land. from Philadelphia. Oceanic. from
New York. Sailed. WaeSland. for Phila-
Celphia.
SOUTHAMPTON. July 1-Sailed: Kais-
erin Maria Theresa. for New York. via
Cherhourg-
NAPLES. july 31.-Arrived. Trave. from
New York. for Genoa. and proceeded.
ROTTERAM. July 3I-Arrived. Mas
dam. from New York.
GLASGOW. July SL-Arrived. Furnessia.
from New York.
LONIONs July Sl.-Arrived: Manitau
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Monroe County Brothers struck While
Under a Tree-Barn Burned.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 31.-During a
thunderstorm late yesterday afternoon
George and Joseph Prather. brothers, living
near Stinesville. Monroe county, were
killed by lightning. They had been build
ing fence, and when the rain came up ran
under a small walnu tree for shelter.
Lightning struck the tree and both men
were killed.
The large barn OF Willis Eakin, a leading
farmer. was struck by lightning last night
and burned. Loss. $1,000 on barn and $i,5OO
on grain and farming implements. lnsUr-
ance in Continental 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
WRECK OF A STEAMER.
The Charles ID. Lane Lost, but Her 175
Passengers Saved.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 1.-THE steam
ship Senator, which arrived at Port Towns
end tonight, reports that the steamship
Charles d. Lane, on her way from Nome
to Seattle, with 15 passengers, struck dur
ing a dense fog on the night of July u on
the west end of Nunivak island. She is a
total wreck. Her passengers and crew
were saved by the schooner Vega, which
the Lane was towing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01

rs there nausea"
Are you c~ostive?"
rs there vomiting"
DO you belch up gas?"
Have you waterbrash?"
Are you light-headed?"
rs YOU tongue coated2"
DO you hawk and spit?"
rs there pain after eating?"
"Are you nervous and weak?"
do you have sick headaches?"
do you bloat up after eating?'
us there disgust for breakfast?"
Have you distress after eating?"
"Is your throat filed with slime?'
do you at times nave diarrhea?"
"Is there rush Of blood TO the head?