davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Capital Council. Y. NJ. T.. is planning to
erect a 49, coo clubhouse on the South Side.
The Ladies Concert Band will give a
concert on the Steamer Helen Gould at
Riverside Park tonight.
4. T.. Miller. treasurer of Miami county,
is spending a few days with his brother
in-law. Samuel Stephens, in this city.
Horace Rasdell. living on the Bluff road
four miles from the city. reported TO the
police yesterday morning that he had been
robbed of SD.
Mrs. Samuel Fishback, colored. who was
burned Tuesday night, was said last night
by hospital physicians to be getting worse
and there was a probability of her injuries
proving fatal.
The Rev. George NJ. Rourke. of Hamil-
ton, Mont, will conduct the prayer service
at the Second Presbyterian Church this
evening, and will preach there Sunday
morning next.
Joseph o. K~leinhampe, one of the mem
bers of Company G, Ninth Infantry, killed
recently in the Philippines, enlisted at the
local recruiting station. Nothing is known
of him here. He gave the name of Frank
Baker, Wahpeton, y. D., as his nearest
relative.
Otto Wuessing. twelve years of age, liv-
ing at 1881 Rowland avenue, was struck by
A street car at Massachusetts and Cornell
avenues yesterday morning and seriously
injured. He was taken to the City Hos
pital, where Ii was found he was suffering
from conclusion and hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
Indiana Notes.

PERRIN. S. Mead has been appointed
road foreman of engines of the eastern di-
VISION Oh the WABASH with headquarters
at Peru. He succeeds =. S. Work. who goes
to the Chicago K Alton at Kansas City.
Mr.. Mead was an engineer running on pas
senger train between Peru and Toledo and
annual convention of the kokomo District
Christian Endeavor Societies will begin
Thursday afternoon at the PRESBYTERIAN
Church and will continue till Friday after
noon. The Rev. Harry Nyce, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church. will deliver the wei
come address. Thursday evening the Rev.
Charles Medbury, of Angola, the State
president, will deliver an address and there
will be a reception
RICHMOND.-Miss Emma Rhodes. who
was recently elected Superintendent of the
Gered her resignation as city missionary
here. and the same has been accepted. One
PiEgree garden work. = " A handsome
addition to the interior Of St. Andrews
Catholic Church. has just been purchased
1t consists of fourteen statuary stations
representing different events in Christ's
march to Calvary. Each representation
families as memorials. They were designed
by the French Society OF Christian Art.
ALEXANDRIA. Local officers on
Wednesday arrested Mrs. Ida WeIch. her
mother, Mrs. Emma Cowles, and sister-in-
law, Mrs. Dalla Watson. charged with tak-
ing three pairs of shoes from Rufus VIII
liams's store at Anderson The officers
found in the house a large assortment of
silks and dress goods.
KOKOMO.-The Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union Will be in session here Fri
day. and the local union has asked for the
enforcement of the curfew ordinance pro-
hibiting persons under eighteen years 81
age from lingering on the streets TO be
revived at once and continued perma-
nently.
ELKHART.-P. S. Gerton. of Ligonier.
Ind, aged twenty-eight and unmarried, was
arrested here Wednesday and will return to
Quincy. H.. without requisition TO answer
to the charge of embezzling $3.50 realized
on the sale of a piano owned by Giles
Bros, for whom he worked as salesman.
NALPARAISO.-Rev. j. q. Hoch. pastor
OF St. Johns Evangelical Church at Michi-
gan City. has received notice that he was
appointed a member of the Supreme Court
of the German Evangelical Synod OF North
America at the triennial session of the
synod held in st. Louis last week.
MUNCIE.-Lewis 4. Hurst. "A former
newspaper man, has accepted a position i'm
the scientific aid deparement of the Bureau
of Agriculture in Washington. He is a
GRADUATE OF Purdue University. where he
excelled in the studies OF agricultural pur-
suits.
L~OGANSPORT. - The City Council
Wednesday night passed an anti-expectora-
ton ordinance. The ordinance applies TO
sidewalks and the floors OF public build
ings. The police are expected TO enforce
the new law
MADISON.-A small white insect has at
tackled the maple trees In this vicinity that
is completely destroying them. The insect
has not been classified.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03

heavy parts. His gifts were go undeniably
in the comedy line that he went TO New
York. and In 1893 made his first metropol-
itan hit I'm THE Fencing Master. The
following season he sang one of the prin-
cipal parts in Robin Hood witt the BOs-
tonians, and in 1885 he alternat-
ed with H.. G.. B~arnabee in the principal
comedian roles Of that famous Organtza-
ton. In 1850 he created the part OF Foxy
CUTLER in De kOven and Smiths The
Highwayman.' MIR. Sykes's Foxy CUTLER
was an entirely new character to the comic
opera world. The impression was so strong
that l. did not disappear in his SUD
Sequsnt appearances in The Ihree
Dragons" and Chris and the Wonderful
Lamp Klaw & Erlanger then ordered a
new opera in which the central character
should be Foxy CUTLER. and this Messrs.
De KOven and Smith furnished. with new
music, new surroundings. a new story anu
new stage personages. The supporting
cast this season includes Eleanor heht,
Grace Cameron. Almira Forrest. Llllah
Seville. Marian Bent. Marie Christie, Juhus
Steger. AdOlph link. the hlliputan come
dian. Harry M~acdonOugh and Louis Cassa-
want, and there IS a large chorus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03

ty-six years. Orba +. Montgomery and Miss
Madge Taylor were married this afternoon
by the Rev. George Lockhart. Montgomery
is a prominent member OF the Fulton coun-
ty bar, associated with Hon. NJ Lessick.
KOKOMO WEDDINGS.
KOKOMO, Ind. Ocr. flames l.. Foust
and Mrs. Mary Huffman, both Of this city.
were married last evening by Elder Aaron
Walker. The groom is a merchant ard the
bride "A ~well-known resident of this place.
Reuben Shenk. Of Center. and Flora a.
Gasho, Of this place. We're married to-day.
the officiating clergyman being the Rev. =.
NJ. Blount, OF IrvingtOn. They are an elder
~ couple and the bride has been for many
years the grOOm's housekeeper.
AT St. Patrick's Catholic Church this
morning the Rev. Father Francis LOrde-
officiating, Mr.. Earl Gibson and Miss
Sarah Maher We're united in marriage. The
groom lived at Muncie until recently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
Bids Received.


For plumbing at Ashland-avenue engine
house: Clark K Son, S195. Award of con-
tract deferred.
Reimbursement ordered for bids for local
sewer i'm first alley south of Downey street,
from New Jersey to East street.
Final Action Deferred
Cement walks and curb in Greeley street,
from Washington street to a point 730 feet
north. $3.50.
-Finai Action Taken
Cement walks and curbing in Noble
street. from McCarty to Buchanan street,
$1,000.
Primary Assessment Rolls Approved
Asphalt ROADWAY and cement walks on
Pratt street. from New Jersey street TO
Park avenue.
Local sewer in Blake street. from New
York 10 North street.
Final Estimate Allowed
Cement walks and curbing on Spruce
street. from Orange avenue to Pleasant
Run. Contract of Henry Mag.
Thirteenth street. from Illinois street to
a point 100 feet east. Contract of Allen
Caylor.
Resolution Adopted
For opening Eighteenth street. from
northwestern avenue to Fail creek.
Petitions Filed
For water mains in Mechanic street, from
South TO Henry street.
For paving with brick the first alley east
OF Delaware street, from Michigan street
10 Eden Place.
For grading and crawling first alley east
of Highland avenue. from Market street
10 first alley south.
For the vacation of alley known as Mine
teenth street from Meridian street TO 176
feet east.
For grading and crawling first alley
north of Washington street. from High
land street to first alley east.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
Party of Muncie Men Here.

A large party of prominent citizens of
Muncie that was making a trip over the
interurban lines of the Union Traction
Company passed several hours in Indianap-
oils yesterday afternoon. They saw the
principal places of interest about the city
and took dinner in the evening at the Hotel
English, after which they boarded Presi-
dent McCulloch's private car and resumed
their trip. The party was made up OF Mil
ton Gray. c. II. Anthony. A. L. Wright. c.
Hanika, j. o. Lewellen, Daniel TOpp, Henry
Killenbeck. w. r. Youse, O. w. Crabbs,
Frank McGrath, Harry r. Spokesman. 7.
III. Barton, Frank Clevenger, III. c.. Hay
mond. c. NJ. Kimbrough. John Robinson
and c. A. Baldwin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
IN TAYLOR-FINLEY CASE.
Many Persons Anxious for Governor to
Protect the Kentuckians.

The Taylor and Finley requisition case
has been sidetracked at the Governors
office for more pressing business. Gov
ernor Durbin said yesterday that he had
not read any of the evidence in the Powers
case since Tuesday. Arthur Goebel told
me that he would not object if 1 should
wait until after the pending cases are tried
in Kentucky the Governor said, and so
am certainly not going TO let important
state business be interfered with by this
matter.
The Governor said that he had not at any
time given the slightest intimation of what
his decision would be. And L will not until
am ready 10 announce the decision" he
added. Nor has there ever been a writ
ten statement i'm this office outlining or set
ting forth any decision in the requisition
case" He was much annoyed at a publi-
cation tending TO show that somebody had
overheard him Governor Durbin) debating
such a statement TO a stenOgrapher. That
story was made out of whole CLOTH he
said.
As was the case when the report came
that Governor Mount would be asked to
return Taylor and Finley to Kentucky. the
Governors office is now being bombarded
with letters and kilograms from all over
the country, particularly kentucky and the
South. protesting vigorously against Gov
ernor Durbin allowing Messrs. TAYLOR and
Finley 10 go back TO Kentucky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03

The new Abraham Lincoln school build
ing, at Barth avenue and Shelby street, will
be dedicated tonight. The exercises. which
will begin at s o'clock, will be conducted by
DR.. Stone. president Of the School Board.
Mayor Taggart will speak. The building
contains eight rooms, of which Miss Helen
Long. principal, has charge. and was erect
ed at a cost of $25,c00 An important fea-
ture OF the building is an assembly hall at
the top. The building was opened for use
q week ago and there are now 33 pupils
enrolled in the school. These are pupils
which heretofore attended schools Nos. 12.
"a. Is and 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
THE BANKERS RECEPTION.
Secretary Farrell Says 1t VIII Be Bril-
AIDE Coming.

Charles L. Farrell, secretary of the In
diana State Bankers Association, said
yesterday that preparations are well under
way for the reception to be given to the
members of the association in the Propy-
laeum Thursday night, Oct. "a. The
scheme Of decoration for the PrOpylaeum
has been decided. and Mr.. Farrell declared
that citizens of Indianapolis. as well as
visiting financiers, will be surprised and
delighted when they see the fine effects
realized.
to set a good pace for those who intend to
give receptions later in the season. 1t may
be stated without fear of contradiction
that If succeeding events come up TO the
bankers reception in beauty and enjoy
ment they will be notable events indeed"
Henry Harris full orchestra has been en-
gagged for the occasion. The programme
dancing, an elaborate buffet luncheon.
The local committee that has been at
work on the details of the reception for
some time past is made up of ", T. Malott.
president Indiana National Bank; Slough
ton J. Fletcher, president Fletcher Ma
dent Merchants National Bank; Medford
b. Wilson, president Capital National
Bank: John Perrin, president American
National Bank; Mortimer lowering. preSi-
dent Columbia National Bank; John F..
Frenzel. president Indiana Trust Com
pany; John II. Holiday, president Union
Trust Company; Joseph T. Elliott, presi-
dent Marion Trust Company; Charles +.
Coffin, president Central Trust Company;
Americas G. Daily, president Security
Trust Company; United States Senators
Fairbanks and Beverage. Governor Dur
bin. Hugh II. Hanna and Hugh Dough-
erty. of Bluffton, president Indiana State
Bankers Association and of the Union
Surety Company.
The reception is not the only entertain
ment provided for the visiting bankers.
The local committee has about completed
the programme for the smoker TO be given
i'm the assembly room of the Commercial
Club Wednesday evening. Oct. q, at which
George AIDE. the well-known humorous
writer, will be the guest of honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03

Foreign Measures Exceed i'm Bulk
Only Laws Enacted Here.

WASHINGTON, Oct. "A comparative
report upon labor legislation was issued
to-day by the industrial commission. 1t
shows that only as to a few subjects does
foreign legislation exceed in bulk and de-
tail the legislation enacted by this country
The most important subjects legislated
upon abroad. but not touched upon by this
government, or its States and Territories,
are the state insurance systems found In
some European countries and some of the
Australian colonies, but not as yet in Great
Britain, and the great guild system of Ger
many, corresponding in a measure TO our
State legislation respecting labor unions.
but establishing a far more elaborate sys-
TEN. In Germany guild legislation includes
fairs managed I'm this country by mutual
benefit. mutual insurance, building and
Improvement. funeral and other societies.
Legislation on the continent is more pre-
else and definite as TO apprenticeship than
in this country or in England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
FIRED ON BY UNION MEN.
NOnuniOn Miners in Hopkins County,
Kentucky. Attacked by Strikers.

HOPKINSVILLE, Ky, Oct. 2.-Cottages
of employees at the Empire mines in North
Christian were attacked last night by
about twenty-five persons, supposed TO be
union men from camps broken w this week
in Hopkins county. a small battle between
the occupants and assailants followed, over
a hundred shots being exchanged. Albert
Burton, an Empire employe, was shot
through the eye and may die. Guards ar
rived and the attacking party fled
Monday night nOnunion men returning
from work were fired on from ambush.
Tom Bell was shot through the leg. and
several had narrow escapes. bullets pass
ing through their clothing. Manager w. 7.
Rutland and several guards and employees
are here to testify before the grand jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03

pastor in the church parlors next Monday
evening.
Mr.. kellogg comes to indianapolis from
Portland, Ore, where he was the pastor
of the Methodist Church for four years.
That church is the oldest in the Northwest,
and is identified with the city of Portland
in its history. Mr.. Kellogg says the church
is very influential in that section of the
country.
Mr.. kellogg was born in a Methodist
parsonage, his father having been a Meth
odist preacher, and he was raised in the
Western Reserve. in northern Ohio. His
father was one of the pioneer preachers of
that part of the State. DIR. Kellogg began
his ministerial work in the Eastern Ohio
Conference, and served in various cities,
among them Youngstown, the church at
that city having the largest membership
in that conference. His last charge before
going TO Portland was at Warren, o. He
took his degree from the Allegheny Col
lege, at Meadville, Pa, where President
Mckinley attended school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
TWO FIRES AT NIGHT.
Loss at n Tailor shop and at ~ Home
on Ashland Avenue.

a fire in William Schoppenhorst's tailor
shop at 20 North Pennsylvania street.
about s o'clock last night, caused a loss of
several hundred dollars. The fire was a
smoldering one which started from a
tailor's goose, and when discovered the
room was so filled with smoke that the
fremen could not get into il. The loss by
fire was estimated at 500, but there was
I'm addition loss by reason OF smoke dam
age TO the stock of cloths.
A fire at 2OOS Ashland avenue, the home of
Mr.. Holfer. at 10 o'clock destroyed most of
the house and caused a loss of about 81, 900.
The fire started from an overheated stove
during the absence of the family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
shot Hi. wife and Himself.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2-Otto Pulich and his
wife Emiline were found dead in bed al
their home here to-day. The dead man
held a revolver in his hand. There were
bullet holes in Mrs Pulich's head. and she
had been. shot in the mouth. The police
believe the man shot his wife and then
killed himself. Pulich was forty-eight
years old and his wife forty-seven. He was
a dealer in real estate, and II is believed
that business reverses caused the act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
street-Csr Men strike.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. 2-Street-car
service in Nashville is almost at a stand
still tonight, 200 of the $50 employees Of
the Nashville Street-railway Company hav-
ing been discharged. TIL situation is the
result of a meeting last night at which
the men Joined the ~Amalgamated Associa-
ton Of Street-Railway Employees. This
morning. as the men reported for WORK.
they were asked if they had joined the
union. and those answering I'm the afiirma-
tive were discharged. The organization
of the union was brought about by the
discomfort of the men over the company.s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03

gestion and nutrition. Il Is a nerve
nourishing, flesh forming medicine
making new blood and new life.
Golden Medical Discovery contains
no alcohol and it is absolutely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
IL is a true temperance medicine.
MY sister (of Arlington. Washington Co,
Nebr.. } was taken very sick and had several
Doctors writes Mrs. c. L Harrison. of Elk CITY.
Douglas Co, Ncbr. They could not do her any
good. and told nv mother they would not come
any more. as no doctor could help her. that she
could not get well. She had Visiting Of the
digestive organs Ny mother said 20 my sister:
We'll, I almost know that Dr.. Piercc's medi-
cines will cure her so she bought six bottles
three of Golden Medical Discovery three of
'Favorite Prescription, and some 81 the Pei
lets aud now my sister i a we'll woman.
ave thank you for your medicine"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free o.
receipt Of 81 one-cent stamps TO pay
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. y,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
For the Free kindergarten.

The penny collection for the benefit of
the free kindergarten schools will begin in
the districts where the schools are situated
next Wednesday. Last year 5000 was col
lected. Children generally take a great in
terest in the work, many of them because
will close and they will be deprived of the
pleasure and profit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
BARRIERS UNION CONVENTION.
The Secretary's R~epOrt-Three Candi-
dates for the Presidency.

SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. 2.-The secre-
tary's report took up the entire time of
tO-day's session of the international Jour
neymen BARRIERS Union. There are now
1890 members and $50 locals. Three years
ago there were 103 locals and 400 members.
Receipts during this time have been S130. 600.
The cash on hand amounts TO $4,000.
Galveston. Tex. entered the field to-day
for the next convention.
The candidates for president are the in
cumbent. Jacob Fischer. Anderson. Ind,
also First Vice President Frank ". Nos
chand, Albany, y. Y, and Thomas ID. Dee,
second vice president, Galveston, Tex.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
Glucose Company's Deficit.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-Statements OF the
Glucose Sugar Refining Company. mailed
to stockholders last night, show a deficit Of
1912. 672 on the operations for the year ended
July 81, after writing off $685., $50 for repairs
and new construction and the payments OF
Z per cent. on the preferred and 8 per cent.
on the common shares. The company re-
ports i'm its balance sheet a remaining sur
plus of 81. 25s. 96S after providing for the divi-
dends of the year and a balance OF s., 055. 90
i'm cash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
CRUSADE ON MIGRANTS
POLICE OF TAMPA ARRESTING
STRIKING CIGAR MAKERS.
Su1len Crowds Encountered Are priv
in Hopkins County, Kentucky.

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 2.-The police were or
dered this morning TO begin vagrancy cru
sades against the striking cigar makers.
The patrol wagons were kept busy and
more than fifty were arrested. The Police
Court kept open all day. The men We're
given the privilege of returning to work
in the factories or thirty days on the
streets. No opposition was offered the po-
lice to-day, but many sullen crowds were
encountered and driven to the police sta
ton. The work will be continued to-mor-
row.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03

Florists of this city and others in the
State are busy preparing for the indiana
Floral Festival to be given here beginning
Nov. 5. A number of exhibits from other
States will be entered for the prizes and
florists Of this State are anxious that all
prizes nay remain here. A special scheme
of illumination will furnish additional beau
ty to the show. The premiums offered
amount to nearly $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03

The Indiana Board of State Charities has
sent TO ministers throughout the State let
ters urging them 10 observe Prison Sunday
on Oct. q. the date just fixed by the board.
The Board Of Charities promises TO furnish
all ministers who desire II full informa-
ton TO assist them in the preparation of
sermons for Prison Sunday. Last year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
San Jose Scale Spreading,

The San Jose scale is said to be spread
ing rapidly over the city, particularly in
West Indianapolis. Notices will be sent
out directing the owners of all affected
trees to cut them down and burn them.
The scale has also appeared north OF Nor
ton Place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
Steamship Men 20 Strike.

HAVRE. France. oct. 1.-The engine
room workers OF the Transatlantic and
other lines have decided to go on strike on
Friday. Among the reasons given for this
Is the ~company's intention TO reduce the
number of men employed on the vessels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
Another Mill to Resume.

JOLIET. H.. oct. 2.-Rod mill No. ? OF
the Illinois Steel Company. the last but
one Of the departments closed by the great
steel strike here. will resume operations
next Monday. over 200 men will go back
TO work. This leaves only the Merchant
mill in idlpnpSS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
Herbert Hunt Leaves the City.

Herbert Hunt, for several years manag-
Ing editor of the Indianapolis Sun, left
yesterday for Everett, Wash, where he
will take charge of an afternoon paper in
which he has purchased an interest. Ey-
erett is one of the fast-growing towns of
Washington, and is about twenty miles
from Seattle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-03
Contract Labor Law Passed.

MELBOURNE. Oct. 1.-The House OF
Representatives to-day adopted a clause OF
the immigration bill prohibiting the entry
into the commonwealth OF any one under
contract TO do manual labor.