davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-27
Send. Away
To Your Friends
Aloha
from
Hawaii
Calendar
For Sale by
HAWAIIAN NEWS co.
Limited:
FISH MARKET
BOOTH
F. w. KLEIN, Manager.

HAs CONSTANTLY on HAND CHOICE
LINE OF
Imported and
Domestic Meats:
Fish; Live and Refrigerated Poultry
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Potatoes,
Fruits and Vegetables.
Two deliveries daily to any place
within city limits-at am. and 3 pm.
Customers desiring to have their or
ders delivered are respectfully request
ed to call and leave the same prior to
the hours above named.
Arrangements are being made to in
stall telephone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-26
Judge at Anderson Holds that n Right
of Way May Not Be Diverted
from Railroad Purposes.
ALL BOUND OVER TO COURT
SIX MUNCIE YOUNG MEN ACCUSED OF
CRIMINAL ASSAULTS.
Use of Gas Meters Prohibited at Wa
bash - Storm Damage at Crown
Pcint-Ghost story from Flora.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, June 25.-Judge H. c.
Ryan, In the Madison Superior Court, to-
day ruled that railroad companies do not
hold in fee simple their right OF way, but
under their charter the company has only
the right TO operate their cars over the
right Of way line of road. The decision was
reached in the case of the Consumers Gas
Company, of Indianapolis, against the
Plate Glass Company, of Alexandria. in
which a perpetual injunction was granted
restraining the Plate Glass Company from
drilling an oil we'll on the right of way of
the Big Four in Monroe township. The
gas company secured from the Big Four
permission 20 drill for gas and oil on its
right of way through the farm Of Mrs.
Anna Frazier. The Consumers Company
had the farm leased for the same purpose
and sought to enjoin the Plate Glass Com
pany from completing its work which had
been commenced. 1t is the first time an
Indiana court has been called upon to de-
fine what control a railway company has
over its right of way so far as su0Ietting
IL for other purposes than are designated
in the charter under which the railroad is
operated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-26
WHERE LIVES WERE LOST.
Ten People Drowned mt Keystone and
Four mt Pounding Mill.

ROANOKE, Va, June 2S-Persons COM
ing In from the nood-stricken district In
West Virginia place the number of drowned
at sixty persons, but have no definite or
detailed information which TO base the
estimate A man arriving here to-day from
the stricken section give. as an explana-
ton of the report first circulated that great
masses OF human bodies were TO be seen
floating around in the water that there is
a graveyard between North Fork Junction
and Keystone, which towns are about
mile apart, and at which point the storm
was very severe. This graveyard Is near
the bank OF the river. When the food
came the graves gave up their dead and
added greatly 10 the number OF bodies seen.
j. Il. Frances. a Roanoke man. who is in
Keystone and who was first reported dead,
has the following to say about the disaster
the town last Friday night Everybody
had to go up on the mountain. Men.
women and children were drowned In the
streets and houses went floating down the
streams with people In them. All our
crowd are safe. We are entirely cut of
from the outside world and provisions are
getting short. There is now no water in
the town.
Another letter to-day from keystone
says between ten and fifteen people were
drowned and forty houses washed away
at that place The people are hard at work
clearing up the town and repairing dam
aged buildings.
The report received here yesterday that
the father. mother, one sister. two broth
ers and a sister-in-law. with two children,
Of j. w Crotty, of the Norfolk & Western
Railroad. were drowned was a mistake.
Mr.. Crotty is now i'm the coal fields and
telegraphed to-day that all were safe. Near
Tazewell. Va. Paris Nandyke. whose home
washed away and whose two children
were instantly killed, is still unconscious.
He will die.
At Cedar Bluff. sixteen miles west of
Tazewell. seventeen dwellings were swept
away. but no lives were lost. AT Pound
ing Mill four lives were lost-Mr. Tate
aged thirty. Mrs. Hoops and two children.
Knobs. little town seven miles west, was
almost completely destroyed. Ravens two
miles west badly damaged and many
business houses were destroyed. The dam
age 10 country roads will be not less than
$50 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-26
FAMOUS CROP PROSPECTS.
Statisticfnn johnson and Editor Ad.
ANS Give Their Testimony.

Two men I'm the Statehouse yesterday
gave testimony that crops in this State are
in fine condition. Statistician Johnson re-
turned yesterday morning from a trip
through the counties OF Hamilton. Upton.
Miami, Wabash. Huntington and Allen. IT
never saw finer prospects for crops OF all
kinds than 1 saw i'm those counties" he
declared. Farmers are beginning 10 cut
their clover and wheat will be ready for
harvesting in about ten days. Corn is q
little under size. but this hot weather we
are having now will bring IL out all right"
Mr.. Johnson said he saw no evidences OF
damage wrought by the recent heavy
storms. He said the wheat in the counties
visited by him IS standing straight and
the heads are round and full indicating .
bounteous harvest And / saw ripe cher
ries TO beat the band" added the statis-
tician. IL never saw so many cherries be-
fore"
Shortly after the foregoing optimistic
talk by Mr.. johnson. T. II. Adams, editor
of the Vincennes Commercial. was found
McAbee. Knox county is undoubtedly the
greatest wheat territory in the world" de-
clared Mr.. Adams. 1.-The yield this year
will be thirty bushels 10 the acre. There
at Vincennes yesterday. Scott Eimson,
prominent Knox county farmer. told me
recently that the farmers Of our county
would all be rolling ia wealth this fall IL
crop conditions continued TO the end of
harvest as they look at the present time"
At this juncture Mr.. Adams inter-
rupted by q person standing near him with
a remark 10 the effect that II this prophecy
ers and gold-brick men I'm New York will
be headed for Indiana this fall"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-26
GAS METERS ARE TABOO.
wabash Municipal Council Prohibits
Their Use in that City.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, June 25.-The City Coun-
ell to-day terminated the negotiations
which have been in progress with the Lo-
gansport and Wabash Valley Gas Company
for adjustment of the rates and the
introduction of the meter system by de-
claring, in n resolution, that the city would
not consent TO the installation of meters
nor recognize any advance in the cost Of
natural gas to consumers. The company
last November announced that. beginning
in February, all gas would be supplied
through meters. and placed two thousand
meters, at a cost of $4,000 The Council
protested and the company deferred the
innovation until August. The meter rate
named in the franchise is 10 cents per
thousand. but the Council has held that
the company has no right to enforce con-
sumption by meter. The resolution adopted
to-day ends the controversy so far as the
Council Is concerned. and the only remedy
the company has lies in the courts. Rep
resentatives of the corporation say they
will collect the gas payments by meter
measurement az they intended at the rate
OF 10 cents. The action of the Council was
unanimous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-26

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WINONA LAKE, Ind, June 2.-The an
nual meeting of the Indiana Association
of Photographers also opened this morning
The members of the association were busy
fitting up their exhibits in the Cyclorama
building and, consequently, the meeting.
which was scheduled to begin at o'clock
was not called TO order until after H. on
Thursday the members will make a pill
grimage to Warsaw and spend the day in
Hausers studio, where demonstrations OF
various kinds will be made Many photog-
raphers are here from every part of the
state and many more are expected to-
night and tomorrow. Meetings will be he Id
in the forcnoons. The afternoons will be
principally devoted 10 sports and the even
ings are left free for boat rides and other
recreation.
This mornings meeting of the photog-
rapherS opened with the welcome address
by the Rev. Col &. Dickey, general man
ager of the Ninona Assembly c. r
Reeves Responded on behalf of the photog-
raphers. a he address of the president W
.. Nicely. OF Charlottesville, was followed
by the reports or the secretary, George j
Parrot, OF Fort Wayne. and the treasurer
r. NJ. Lacey, of Indianapolis The trans
action or routine business occupied the re-
mainder of the session
Inc photographers amused themselves
TINS afternoon with a baseball game. in
which the fat men lined up against the
lean men. No meeting was held tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-26
BRIDE OVERCOME BY HEAT.
Unusual Occurrence at Jacksonville
Prof. Mangnn Frustrated.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONvILLE, Ind. June 25.-Miss
Minnie Myers. Of Shelby county. Kentucky.
who eloped here with George Clark. was
about the sickest bride that ever left this
haven of matrimony. When the couple
reached Justice Hause's office the bride-to-
be was almost overcome with heat and the
excitement incident TO escaping from her
parental roof with her lover, and by the
time the magistrate was well under way
with the ceremony Miss Myers tainted. Re-
storatives were used and an hour later she
was able TO proceed with the ceremony.
After the binding words were said the
bride was able 10 be removed 10 Louisville.
Prof. James Mangan Frustrated by
the heat to-day while on his way 10 the
Pennsylvania depot. He fell and struck
his head on a stone. cutting "A deep cash. y
physician was called. and he was able TO be
removed TO his home within an hour.
To-day proved TO be the hottest of the
season hsre. the thermometer registering
% this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-26
INDIANA MUSIC TEACHERS.
Unusually Large Attendance mt Their
Meeting I'm Terre Hautc.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 3.-The
twenty-fourth annual meeting OF the In
diana Music Teachers Association began
this morning with business session and
an attendance that was unusually large.
About 500 delegates and members are ex-
pected TO attend.
At the morning session the preliminary
organization was made and the reports of
the State officers received These latter
show the association TO be i'm a prosperous
condition, better than at any time In its
history. This afternoon President Pierce
delivered his annual address reviewing the
good results obtained i'm the work OF the
association. AT o'clock there was a re-
cltal by representatives of the ladies OF the
Matinee Musicalcs OF Richmond and La
duo by Miss Edna Hecker and Miss Laura
CASTOR of Richmond: vocal numbers nv
Miss r. Lillian Moore. of LAFAYETTE: Miss
Heckcr at the piano. a group OF Danish
songs by Mrs. Stanley &. Hughes. of Rich
mond; piano solo by Mrs. III. c. Downing
OF Richmond. This part OF the programme
was followed by an hours symposium on
musical club work and the remainder OF
the afternoon by recitals by members of
the Matine Musicale. OF Indianapolis
To night President G. Leo Nee of Rose
POLYTECHNIC, delivered the address OF wei
come. 10 which President Pierce responded
Then came the concert by Alberto Jonas
OF Detroit. the famous Spanish pianist AT
10 clock there was a reception by the
Terre Haute Musical Club
The officers OF the State Association are:
Oliver Willard Pierce. Indianapolis presi-
dent; Arthur w. Mason. Columbus. vice
fayctte, secretary; VIII Earhart Rich
mond, treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-26
WIELDERS OF THE Pen
NOTABLE GATHERING OF WRITER'S
AT WINONA LAKE.
Opie Read a Newcomer at the Meet
Music Teachers in Session.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WINONA LAKE, Ind, June 2S.-The
members of the Western Writer'S Associa-
ton are here in full force to-day, and have
entered upon the work of the sixteenth an
nual meeting of that organization. Almost
all the familiar faces of the writer's, some
of whom have scarcely missed a meeting
of the association since its organization,
sixteen years ago, were seen on the grounds
to-day. the morning train having brought
in those who failed TO arrive in time for
the opening reception last night. Ex-Gov-
ernor VIII Cumback, of Greensburg, presi-
dent of the association. was one of the first
to arrive. Mark L. De Motto, another
faithful member. and last years president,
was another early arrival. They were
closely followed by other men of literary
fame, among whom were John Uri Lloyd.
of Cincinnati; Benjamin S. Parker, of New
Castle; Coates Kinney. of Cincinnati; Opie
Read and John McGovern, of Chicago. Most
of these men are familiar TO those who at
tend the writer's meetings. Opie Read is
newcomer George AIDE. the Chicago news
papeS writer, is expected Tonight. and will
remain through the week. James Whit
comb Riley has not arrived yet, but is ex-
pected tonight. An interesting week Is
expected by all who are fortunate enough
to be able TO attend.
Interest in the weeks programme centers
largely about the novelette, OF six chapters.
which is to be read during the week, each
chapter being written by different man
and each one read by its author. The first
regular session was held this morning.
President VIII Cumback calling the asso-
citation TO order about $3.50 The meeting
was held III the auditorium. After the
transaction of little business the regular
Budice Blye. of Kentland. Miss Blye, has
entire charge of the musical part of the
programme for the week. S. W. Gillian,
of Richmond, read the annual poem.
Coates Kinney, of Cincinnati. read in
teresting paper on THE English Language
and Its Correct Use, and an address by
J. A. Wickersham. of Terre Haute, Ind,
closed the session.
A memorial service on the death of John
the Winona Hotel this afternoon. Ad-
dresses were made by the Rev. II. A. Co
bin, of Greencastle; Miss Minetta Taylor.
OF Greencastle; Thomas j. Bassett, OF
Thorntown, and Benjamin s. Parker, of
New Castle. Mrs. T.. s. l.. Thompson, OF
Muncie, read poem. The evening session
was held In the auditorium. The pro-
gramme opened with the address of the
president. Ex-Governor Will Cumback. His
q. L. Reinhard. OF Indianapolis, read
paper on Law and Literature. Poems by
Mrs. Mary II. Flanner. of Greensburg. Ind,
j. &. Culmer. OF Spencer. Ind., and j. IL.
Ellis. of Muncie. Ind, constituted the re-
, mainder OF the programme
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-26
ON ACCOUNT OF A GHOST.


Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
FLORA. Ind. June ga ghost received
Official recognition yesterday in the action
of Trustee Jesse Martin, of Jackson town.
ship, of Carroll county, when he gave a
contract for the erection of new school
building in the Walnut Grove district. Sew
eral years ago Amer Green was lynched
by mob for the murder of his sweetheart
Luella Mabbitt, the hanging taking place
at a walnut tree in the Walnut Grove
schoolyard. Since then the children have
been filled with superstitious terror in re-
gard TO the place, and the once large
school dwindled 10 two pupils last winter,
and after few weeks effort to get others
to attend, school was dismissed. Strange
stories were told about the place. Green's
ghost was reported to have been seen. and
the teachers reported that they heard I'M
explainable sounds about the building.
The walnut tree. before then a large and
thrifty one, never bore foliage after the
lynchug, and stood a bleak and lonesome
reminder of the tragedy. No teacher could
be found to accept the school for next win
ter, and in response to the insistent de-
mands Of the patrons a new building will
be erected q short distance away, the old
site being abandoned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-26
WINONA LAKE PARK.
Many Arrivals at the Hotels and Near
Iy All Cottages Open.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WINONA LAKE. Ind. June 25.-Many
visitors. other than those attracted by the
two conventions, arrived at the park to-
day, most of them TO spend the summer
The hotels and boarding houses are rapidly
filing up and almost every cottage is open.
The Indiana University Biological station
opened yesterday and this brought a num-
Der of summer residents. The |. L. yell.
night, announced the arrival Of the college
boys To-day's arrivals at the hotels in
cludes the following:
Winona HOTEL. G. Culmer and wife,
Spencer; J. a. Abchkersham, Terre Haute
John Uri Lloyd and family. Cincinnati:
Mary F. Flanner. indianapolis: Julie Caro-
line O'Hara. Cincinnati; Thomas j. Bassett
Thorntown; Benjamin S. Parker and wife,
Westneld Ethel White. Richmond; Case
Stephens. Lexington. Ky; Coates Kinney.
Cincinnati: J. ]. Sheets. st. Louis: Wesley
G. Hirshburg, Cincinnati; Charles Eugene
Banks and wife. Clay Clement and wife,
Ethlyn Leslie Huston. Chicago; +. A. Whit
man, Abingdon, ILL.,; Jane 5. Evans. Will
liam c. Nssahan, Opie Read. John Nc
Govern and family. Chicago; Rebs Bar
indianapolis; Orville II. Stuart, Andrew
Haesche. r. c. Blum, Chicago
Minnewawan Inn-George Expert. Terre
Haute; T. d. Sullivan. Kendallville; r. r..
cowles. Chicago: E. E Shares. ST Louis:
w l.. Dalbey, Richmond: j. Bonnyholtzen.
Washington: d. ID. Mckee. Anderson, IL.
a Spealt and wife. Bloomington: j. w.
VIII G. McVay. indianapolis: j. Frank
Cadv. Bonneville: c. Y. Marshall. China .
Merte Williamson. Howard w North +.
b Williamson Button; George +. lngliS,
Marion Kate Hilligoss, Sadie Rhodes.
Sheibyville: Charles f. Pierce, Winchester.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-26
THE ASPHALT SIZZLED
OLD SOL FORCED THE MERCURY UP
TO NINETY-FOUR DEGREES.
A Slight Drop in Temperature Be-
tween 3 and 4 O'CIock-shirt-
waist Men i'm Evidence.

The hottest weather of the season yester-
day made people forget that it has only
been a few weeks since overcoats were in
demand. The mercury went a-climbing
early in the morning. and II did not stop in
its upward march until l p m, when II
registered "a at the Weather Bureau, and
the oldest inhabitant believed IL was over
the century mark. For one hour the tenn
perature did not vary. registering "a at p.
m. Then it dropped one degree. and be-
tween and o'clock a cool breeze from a
threatened thunderstorm brought the mer-
curry back 20 So.
As soon as the cool breeze passed over 1t
grew warmer again and jumped to 81 by .
O'Clock. After that the mercury gradually
fell. having exhausted itself in its hard
days work to climb toward the century
mark. The cruel part of II all Is that the
weather man offers no relief for a few
days and the temperature will probably be
very Eighty again to-day Street thermom-
eters registered 100 degrees about o clock
Notwithstanding the weather mans pre-
diction relief came about O'Clock last
night. when a cool breeze sprang up which
lasted the greater part OF the night.
IL was a good day for the shirtwaist man
and number were seen on the streets.
Rubber collars were about the only ones
that made a successful fight against the
sweltering atmosphere starched ones
became limp after few moments wear.
Persons who could get away from the city
visited the parks, where they enjoyed few
remnants of cool breczes. but there was no
relief down town for the poor unfortunates
who were compelled TO submit to Old Sol S
blistering rays.
While IL was nearly three degrees hotter
yesterday than on Monday, there was a
breeze at times which enabled the people
to tolerate the heat The breeze probably
saved many people from prostration.
The readings. as given out by the Wealth
er Bureau for the day. were follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-26

The Indiana climate and crop bulletin for
the week ending June Is is as follows:
Warm weather and frequent local rains
improved growing crops; the rains retarded
cultivation. harvesting and haying I'm To-
calities; hail. heavy rain and windstorms
from the 18th to 21st damaged crops In
many fields. Wheat and rye harvest began
in the southern portion; the heads are well
filed: further north these crops are nearly
ready 10 cut. In many localities clover 10
all housed: heavy rains spoiled some; hay
ing began: a fair crop Is being secured.
Tobacco II growing well. Oats are heading
nicely. Cornfields are clean; the plants are
small but of good color. Fruits. except
pears, are abundant; apples promise fairly
well, especially where spraying was done.
many are dropping. but there are still many
on the trees: in a few southern counties
the crop Is nearly a failure. having been de-
stroyed by worms and storms"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-26
Deaths aud Prostrations.

FITTSBURG. Pa, June 25.-Th:s was the
record heat OF the year the thermometer
lowering around 81 degrees from early
morning until nightfall. Edward Galloway,
aged twenty years. died. and among the
many prOstrations reported. the cases OF
James owens. OF BraddOck, and Charles
Dougherty and Proctor Gray. OF Hampton
Va. are considered serious. Many manu-
featuring plants had TO close down to-day
In some of their departments.
CHICAGO. June 25.-This. the third day
Of sweliering heat resulted I'm two deaths
and eighteen DrOStrations. The dead are:
Paul Doo!ey. iaborer: Nicholas Schuckrath
laborcr. The thermometer reached 81. and
the feat being accompanied by great hui
midity. suffering was intense The indi-
cations are for several more days OF hot
weather.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 25.-The no;
weather record OF this section for June
Cnly one prOStration Is reported. a labOrer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-26

MARTINSVILLE, Ind. June 25.-James
Z. Douglass, aged seventy-seven years,
died this morning OF old age. Mr.. Douglass
came TO this city from Ohio about nlty
years ago, and was q well-known BRICK
layer and contractor until within two or
three years past, when he was compelleu
to retire because of his age. His vile
died five years ago. r. b. Douglass, d
brickmason of indianapolis. is his brother.
SULLIVAN. Ind. June 25.-Hugh Moore,
an old resident of the county, and pion-
eer in the development of the coal fields
OF this county died at his home in this
city last night, of paralysis, aged seventy
six years. He was native of England,
but had lived here since 1885, and was
the organizer Of the Shelburn Coal Com
pany.
UNION CITY, Ind, June 25.-Edward y.
Stone, one OF this city's oldest pioneer resi-
dents, died to-day, aged eighty-one He
came here from New Hampshire sixty
years ago. and took an active part in the
early history of this city and county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-26
CRIMES OF VARIOUS DEGREES.

L. L. Bailey. a young stenographer, who
killed Walter L. Sepn last Thursday night
in Audubon Park. New Orleans. IN fist
fight. was discharged on his trial yester-
day.
Joseph w. Ettinger. a private I'm the
United States artillery at the Jackson bar
racks. New Orleans shot himself fatally
with suicidal intent yesterday. He was orr
ginally from Cleveland, o.. where he has
relatives lie fought creditably In the Phil
ippines.
The body OF Mrs. George Church. who
committed suicide Sunday by jumping over
board from the steamer Virginia. was
found I'm the harbOr at Milwaukee yester-
Gay She had separated from her husband.
who lives in Pontiac, Mich, and IL Is be-
lieved dependency led 10 the act.
At Poplar Bluff. Mo. last night stephen
Clark. a gambler. in a jealous rage. killed
his mistress. Pearl Clark. and then fatally
stabbed himself. Clark stabbed the woman
in the back with a butcher knife. after
which he beat out her brains with Q
Ratchet
In quarrel yesterday over town lots In
Addington. kiowa Indian reservation. II. :.
Castleberry shot J. III. Wambold. president
OF the First National Bank three timea,
fatally wounding him He then shot Hor-
ace Addington IN the shoulder, INJECTING .
darserous wound. He surrendered 70 the
mav--i