davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08

PRESIDENT SCOT BUTLER UNABLE To
BE PRESENT.
An Address by Rev. Allan p. PhiIputt
Acton Park Services-SaIva-
ton Army Programme.

College songs and yells were the order
OF the day at Bethany Park yesterday
when Butler day was observed and a good
crowd of students and those interested in
Butler College was present. Rev. Allan b.
Philputt. pastor of the Central Christian
Church. OF this city, was chairman of the
exercises. which were the best that have
been provided thus far. Prof. Scot Butler
was unable to be present. and at 9 a. m.
Prof. Demarchus Brown gave an interest
ing talk on art" Prof. Brown termed
art the expression of what we call the
beautiful" and declared it to be a wonder
full work OF God. He also said that art
was a great advantage to a minister. 1T
gives him a wider and broader view of life
and doesn't confine his ideas to any one
thing" said the speaker. In closing Prof.
Brown said: Use beauty that God has
given us TO mount upward"
After fifteen minutes of college yells and
songs DR.. H. l. Willet, of Chicago, de-
livered an address on THE Disciples of
Christ in the Twentieth Century, The
speaker rehearseG the early religious revo-
lutions and declared that we are in a crisis
to-day in that we should have Christian
unity. He said that in many communities
the Christian church did not stand for any
thing but baptism and that 1T should put
forth every effort 10 secure unity among the
people Of the world. DR.. Willet vas loud
" applauded and as he finished a chorus
of amens could be heard over the audi
ence.
AT p. m. a round table conference on
educational interests was conducted by
Rev. Jabez Hall, of Irvington. a song and
praise service was held at 7:30 p. m. and
at s O'Clock Rev. Oscar Kelley, of Terre
Haute, delivered an address. DR.. II. l..
an n,La a. &c an sfSnD0a ministerial
Ideals"
The late arrivals are: S. ]. Morgan, L. J.
Morgan, p. McNab. Howard Gale, a. b.
Philputt, Chauncey Butler. Miss Heady, In
dianapolis; DR.. IL. l.. Willets, Chicago; H.
]. Hail. Willard Hall. Franklin: Mrs. III. y.
ington. Ind; J. +. Findley. 8. A. Hirker, G..
Il. Coleman, ID. c. Brown, j. w. Conner,
Irvington.
To-day will be Home Missionary day and
missionary work will be discussed in every
light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08
Bethany Notes.

Yesterday was O lively day at the park
and every train brought a good crowd or
visitors.
A watermelon feast was given by a num-
Der of Butler boys on the island last night
and a general good time was had. About
midnight the big bell rang out, which told
the guests that college pranks are still in
existence.
One OF the most interesting events at the
park is just before meal time when the
door TO the dining room is the center of at
traction. Usually the lecture before dinner
is a good appetizer and the ringing or the
dinner bell Is awaited with interest.
a boxing contest between two unknown"
locals was a feature OF park happenings
the other night. 4 crowd OF men and boys
who had not gaZed on a bout for some time
formed a ring near the restaurant and In
tently watched the scrap No time was
kept and the contestants were friendly un-
til one was knocked over on the hotel
porch. when the light was called. "A pre-
liminary contest between two very small
lads about twelve years OF age caused a
good Geal of amusement.
At a meeting o; the stockholders OF the
Bethany Assembly Association yesterday
afternoon the following directors were
elected: w. II. Everman, of Burlington;
Samuel Harris, of FRANKLIN; w. ID. Starr.
Sidener. of indianapolis. The new board OF
the Bethany Assembly is composed of the
following members: w. d. Starr, of Mobiles
Vile. president; L. l.. Carpenter, of Wa
bash. secretary; Amos CLIFFORD, OF this CITY,
treasurer, and Samuel Harris, of Franklin.
superintendent. Mr.. Harris is the only
member of the retiring officers TO be re-
elected The new board will hold a meet
ing soon. when plans for next years as
ser1bly will be discussed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS BREvITIES.

Several Mexican States propose petition
ing Congress TO enact a national divorce
law. Mexico has no divorce law, and the
church party will bitterly antagonize the
movement.
William r. Hazen. formerly chief of the
federal secret service, is now employed by
down the murderer of May l.. Fosburgh. in
Pittsfeld. Mass.
Funeral services over the remains of
Abram Newkirk Littlejohn, who was Prot
estant bishop of Long island for four years.
were held in the Cathedral ot the Incarna-
ton, Garden City, l.. l., yesterday.
The official record Of the New York
weather bureau shows that Aug. 8 OF this
year was the chilliest Aug. 6 I'm twenty-five
years. The average temperature was es de-
grees. "a against Is degrees for the same
date last year.
At sault Ste Marie, Mich. last night.
wife and twclVe-year-Old stepdaughter in
a fit Of jealousy. His wife died almost in
stantly and the girl, who was shot through
the breast, cannot live.
Tuesday nights heavy rainstorm caused
serious floods in Newark and Jersey City.
and yesterday some of the streets in those
cities were covered with water. A portion
of the West Shore Railroad track in Jersey
water.
A forest fire has broken out i'm the noun
tains back of the North Pole mine, near
Bourne, Ore, and is now burning fiercely
and threatens the mine property and a
large body of fine timber. The fire is sup
posed TO be the result of carelessneSs on
the part of campers.
Two important gifts to Mccormick Theo-
logical Seminary are announced. Mrs. Net
tie +. Mccormick donates $50, 900. 10 be used
in endowing a fellowship for the highest
scholarship in Hebrew. and Stanley McCor-
mick gives ST., 900 for the immediate pur-
chase OF books for the seminary library.
The report that Miss Amanda GatIin, of
Nashville. is missing. and that relatives are
in New York searching for her. is an error.
Miss Gatlin is spending the summer with
Mrs. Packard at her cottage in SOuthamp-
ton. l.. l.. and her brother-in-iaw says he
visited Miss Gatlin at Southampton last
Friday.
w J. Hudson, OF St. Louis. was arrested
at GAINESVILLE. O.. yesterday by Marshal
Harness. OF Marietta, for violations OF pos
tai laws at Hillsboro and Chillicothe. Ii is
charged that, as the representative Of a
collecting agency, he sent Objectionable
duns through the mails. He was taken 10
Marietta for hearing.
John Philip Sousa has completed ar
engagements TO take his band abroad again
this season for a concert tour in Great
Britain. The band Will sail Sept. % and
after appearing IN London and at the
Glasgow exposition Will make a five weeks
tour OF the provinces. returning 10 America
In December Tor customary winter tour.
The establishment OF a bank at Hamntcn
Va. and the adoption of an additional plan
OF life insurance will be considered by the
delegates to the forty-fifth annual session
of the National Grand Council OF Galilean
Fishermen. a coiored beneficial organfza-
ton. now in convention al Baltimore. Ii is
stated that the bank has been chartered
Plans for its government will be formulated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08
ISLAND PARK MEETINGS.
Large Attendance on the Grounds
The Weeks Programme.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND. Ind, Aug. 7-As the sea-
son advances at Island Park Assembly.
Rome City. the attendance grows larger
and now hotels, boarding houses and cot
tages are all we'll filled. The Smith Sisters,
composing the Ariel Sextet, a purely as
sembly organization, made their first APP
pearance to-day. appearing at an afternoon
concert. and again this evening. During the
forenoon there was a kindergarten enter
tainment given under the direction of Miss
June Nafe, and a talk by Miss Mullikin.
Tomorrow is c. l.. S. c. day, the pro-
gramme to be in charge of the Reading
Circle workers Miss Mullikin will lecture
IN the forenoon on Raphael and His
Work" and in the afternoon the recogni-
ton day, services are to be held in connec-
ton with a lecture by John T.. Wiley on
"Ine Eccentricities of Literary Men"
Friday is excursion day, and trains will
be In from every direction. Reception COM
mites Will meet the visitors at the depot,
ana an elaborate programme has been ar
ranged Tor the day. Saturday will be sci
ence day, and Charles Egbert Grant, Lewis
Will be the speakers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08
ARMY CAMP MEETING.
II VIII BE Conducted mt
Park, Beginning Aug. 10.

The Salvation Army will hold a camp
meeting at Greenwood Park. beginning
Aug. 10 and continuing till Aug. Is. The
meetings will be conducted under the
leadership of Maj. Blanche b.. Cox. the
divisional officer for Indiana and Michigan.
Other division and state officers are also
expected 10 attend the meeting and a brass
band and the singing brigade will add to
the musical features. Three meetings
will be held each day and at night demon
STATIONS of army work in the slums and
foreign countries will be the features of
the services. No admission will be charged
to the grounds and meals may be had for
is cents and tenting accommodation at a
nominal expense The meeting promises
to be a success, as similar gatherings else
where have accomplished great results.
Last year Major Cox conducted a camp
meeting in the East that drew audiences
of 5000 on Sundays, and IL is expected that
these meetings will result as successfully.
Following is the programme of the meet
ings:
and welcome to all. Maj. b. b. Cox.
Sunday -, knee drill, Ensign Bertha
Cameron: 1890, "Hindrances to Holiness"
Mai. Margaret Allen. of London. England;
s. Tell 1t Again Adjt, Edith Yoder; 1880,
The Salvation Bonfire Maj. Blanche b.
Cox.
Monday-1o:so. Blue Monday" Mrs. En-
sign MCKENZIE; 3, stories of Canuck war
fare. Ensign and Mrs. Miller: 7:9O, "A Trip
TO the Hawaiian Islands, Adjutant and
Mrs. Simonson.
Tuesday-iO:@. Gods Way with Me"
Ensign and Mrs. Frisbie; 8. 'Our Social
Work" Ensign MCKENZIE. 7:30, stories of
baTrack room and battlefield, with Green
sea yarns. Maj NJ. Allen lin charge of ma
val and military work,
Wednesday-l0:SO, private officers coun-
Gil, Mai b. r. Cox, 3, melodies Of soul and
voice. the singing brigade: 1880. auction of
children Ca number to be sold to the high
est bidderl. Mai Is. Is. Cox.
Thursday-10.30 Battles In Heart and
LIE" Adjutant and Mrs. Campbell: 3. our
American Rescue Work Ensign Blanche
=. Heazlitt; 40, slum scenes Ca ~drunkard's
home represented on the PLATFORM. Maj.
FridayGiO:so. The Way to sanctihcs-
ton Captain Kielsgard; 3, "Wben God
Says No " Mai. Nj. Allen; $50, ''Mukti-
fauj IN India native costume and songs,
Neeramani Ma r.. B.. CoX.D
Saturday-lO:30. My Experiences Of Ar
my Warfare" Adjutant Westbrook: 3. a
War CrX meeting. Adjutant and Mrs. Roe;
100. Musical Blizzard" Adjt. +. Yoder.
Sunday. "Chota Hazri." Captain and
Mrs. Coy 1880. "Micah's Mother, or Who
Stole the Money!" Mai. b. b. Cox; 3.
~"FightinEs in Foreign Fields Major M.
Allen, $50. salvation Salvationi Saliva
ton Mai y. =. Cox.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Arthur Bruner, of 80 North New Jersey
street. while at Broad Ripple yesterday
was badly bitten on the hand by a dog. His
injuries were, however, not thought TO be
dangerous.
Elmer Il. Lewis, a hardware and imple-
ment merchant of Frankfort, yesterday
filed n petition in bankruptcy i'm the Federal
Court. His liabilities are stated at $3.50. So,
assets S~3,6Si.97.
Albert Garvin. formerly assistant super
intendent OF the Indiana R~eformatory at
Jeffersonville, now warden of the Connect
cut State Prison, has written Amos w.
Butler, secretary of the Indiana State
Board of Charities, informing him that
the Connecticut Legislature has recently
passed a law providing in~determinate sem
fences for convicts. An effort was made to
have the law modelled on the lines of the
Indiana in~determinate sentence law, but
the Connecticut legislative body did not see
fit to do SO. 1t left out the provision for APP
pointment of an agent to provide situa-
lions and proper homes for paroled con-
victs. which. Professor Butler declares. is
one of the strong points of the Indiana
law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08

DR.. Turner's Address Commands At
tentiOn of Ministers.

Continued success marks the evangelistic
meetings each day at Camp Acton. This
latest innovation has aroused the cottagers.
who now fock to the pavilion for each
service. The meetings begin each day AZ 9
o'clock. This week Miss Anna Downey is
the first speaker. Her discourse consists Of
a short dissertation on the way a Christian
home should be conducted. Her remarks
refer mostly 10 the need OF family prayer.
Following Miss Downey yesterday the Rev.
J. w. Turner. presiding elder of the Evans
vile district, gave the regular morning SER
mon. Or. Turner took for his subject
Publication" His remarks were Of un-
usual interest In that Il Is seldom a minis
ter addresses his words 10 the ministry.
Such was the case yesterday. and he also
included the lay members. Y good repre-
sentation Of visiting ministers was present
and expressed much satisfaction at DR..
Turner'S sermon. DR.. Turner in the after
noon addressed the congregation on Social
Equality" lie said, in ascending the plat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08
A Pullman
PaIaCe=Car Man
- ON -
GRAPE NUTS.
(see Beiow.)

IN the morning. when you don't have
very much Of an appetite. just I'll your
coffee cup about one-third fun OF Grape
Nuts. then hil I'D with hot coffee. sweeten
10 taste. stir well and let settle. Now try
your coffee. Why. man. IL will make your
hair curl. After drinking your coffee add
a little more sugar and eat your Grape
Nuts with a spoon. and my word for II
you VIII feel lie a fighting cock unti din
ner time. II you never have and want
something good try Al once"
The above Is from a Pullman palace car
man who starts out by saying that "Grare-
Nuts are fine with cream. but let me tell
you what TO do when the old COW Sces
dry" We would further suggest that per
sons who have trouble IN dlgesting coffee
use Postum Food conee FOR the i-orning
meal and try the Grape-Nuts with IL in
stead OF with ordinary coffee.
Both Grape-Nuts and Postum contain GER
tain elements that are OF great value -
rebuilding the human bouy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08
Meetings at winonn Lake.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WlNONA LAKE, Ind, Aug. All the
younger portion of Winona's visitors seem
to be golf mad. These cool days seem to
have revived interest in the game. and all
the morning the links are covered with
players. Every morning at 9 o'clock DIR.
Moorhead, of Xenia. o., conducts a Bible
study. AT 2:5O to-day j. A. Fallows ad-
dressed a great audience. After a band
concert in the evening the Rev. Anna
shaw OF Philadelphia, gave a lecture on
The New Man"
Saturday. Aug. 10, will be farmers day.
The Rev. Sam Jones will give an address
in the Auditorium in the afternoon on
"Shams and the Genuine" The Winona
Band Will give a concert at 4:30 and s
O'Clock. The farmers meeting Will be held
in the Auditorium at 1880 o'clock. j. NJ.
Studebaker and others will speak. A large
attendance is expected.
Among the latest hotel arrivals are: a.
r. Jennings. Ottumwa, Ia: II. NJ. Whar-
ton. Philadelphia; Mrs. William Craven,
R-avenswood. H.; j. d. Conner, Wabash;
Mrs. Andrew Graydon, Indianapolis; Isaac
Jenkinson, Richmond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08
with His Friends An the West.
Minneapolis Tribune.

Asks the Boston Herald with n character
istic sneer: speaking OF vacations. in what
solitude mas the strenuously clustering
Roosevelt lost himself?'
\ glance at the news columns suggeSts
that you can't lose Teddy. because the
great mass Of the people take stock I'm
him. lie passed through Chicago the other
DAY and was the cynosure CT all eyes at his
hotel. he went on 10 Colorado and spoke
&c $1,000 people at Colorado Springs. and his
there expressed ought 10 pass
muster with even q censOrious Boston edi-
tor. and he Will BE- the star attraction az
the Minnesota state fair next month, when.
II the esteemed Herald will send a repre-
sentative. We Will show him what the peo-
pie OF the Northwest think of a man who
does things.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08

form, that he did not intend to discuss the
great strike OF labOTing men now on in the
country, but he thought a few words on
the social conditions now existing would
not be amiss. He said he thought that in
the end Christ would settle all difficulties
IN a most amicable manner. DIT. Turner de-
nounced the methods used by some labor
unions in conducting their strikes, and also
the methods employed by the capitalists in
trying 10 abolish the laboring mems or
ganizations. Miss Downey held another
childrens meeting at 2 o'clock. which was
largely attended Her success in that line
is beginning 10 be very marked. Yesterday
she had seven children who walked to the
front of the tabernacle and received her
blessing.
Miss Downey VIII conduct three services
to-day, and with her, as assistant. DR.. Hill
ton. of this city. will take part.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08
Al EPWORTH HEIGHTS.
A sensation with LcGaIizcd Practice
of Medicine as n Basis.

correspondence Of the indianapolis Journal
EPWORTH HEIGHTS. LUDINGTON.
Mich. Aug. 6.-For a strictly first-class
sensation promoter. commend me TO a pop
ulation Of four or five hundred on a lake
shore. who. like the Athenians of Pauls
time. nave nothing 10 do but to get up and
talk about some new thing. and to see that
II loses nothing as it goes from mouth to
mouth. This little community had one the
other dav that for a time threatened 10 i'm
nlicate quite a number OF Us, for II the be-
| ginning had been a success there was no
| telling where it would end OF whom II
would catch. The general health of the
community is good, but there are a few
chronic invalids among US who hope TO be
cured of their maladies by their surround
ings, and there are some who go into the
lake TOO often and stay in too long: some
who eat too much-they can't well help
it-and some who neglect 10 put on winter
| clothing OF cold mornings; hence they are
punished for their indiscretions. one OF
these the other day had a spell" a
neishboring cottager was a doctor from
Chicago. She sent for him. and after dag
nosing the case he wrote a prescription,
which was duly sent 10 a druggist IN Lud-
ington. and the doctor went a-hshing. An
hour or two later the sheriff was at the
Chicago doctors cottage with a writ COM
mandIng him Ohe sherim) 10 bring the body
OF the Chicago doctor into court 10 answer
TO a charge OF violating one OF the criminal
laws OF the sovereign State OF Michigan,
! 10 wit-he had prescribed for a sick woman
without having a license from said sover-
eign State TO do such a dangerous thing.
Fortunately for the doctor who had been
so rash, and the LuCinBtOn doctors who
had consplred 10 stop such ~rasanes the
offending doctor was cut on the lax In a
boat, never dreaming OF the danger ne had
escaped. and the sheriff returned without
his prisoner. Such an event could not be
kept a secret on the heights. and by some
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08
Edward Will Start on Friday.

LONDON, Aug. liking Edward. Queen
Alexandra, Princess Victoria and Prince
Nicholas. Of Greece. who is the guest of
their Majesties, will start for Homburg
Friday TO attend the funeral services of
Empress Frederick, TO be held in the pres
ence of the family next Sunday.
1t was officially announced that the tour
of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and
York will not be curtailed.
The Gazette announces the court of St.
James will assume full mourning for the
Dowager Empress of Germany Aug. S,
wearing the same until Aug. 10. when the
mourning will be changed and black dresses
with colored ribbons, flowers or feathers.
or gray or white dresses with black ribbons
or may be worn. Half mourning
for Queen Victoria will be resumed. Sept.
10. The army and navy mourning reguia-
tions call for arm crepe until Sept. 10.
King Edward has sent a special request
to the royal yacht squadron that the
match for the kings cup, postponed be.
cause of the death of the German Dowager
Empress, should be sailed at Cowes next
Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

Helen Bertram, the indianapolis prima
DONNA VIII sail for London soon. She has
engagements TO sing in the British capital
and has declined American offers.
XXX
Blanche Walsh will begin her tour at De-
troit Sept. Is. presenting Jeanette elders
dramatization of :. II. Crockett's novel.
remembered here for her v.rile portrayals
OF Sardou's heroines season before last.
Xxx
Iorimer Stoddard is seriously I'll at Lib
erty, y. y. He dramatized Thomas Hardy's
Tess of the D'Urbervilles' for Mrs. Fiske.
and r. Marion Crawford's lin the Palace
of the King for Viola Allen. He has been
working on several original plays. He is a
son OF Richard Henry Stoddard-
The stage director of AT Cripple Creek"
which Is drawing big audiences 10 the Park
Theater. is Frank Beal. who plays the part
OF Martin Mason. NJ. J. Jordan. who is the
Naketah OF the cast, Will be remembered
by patrons OF the Park as the Highlander
In The King of the Opium Ring last sea-
son.
The closing night of Edna Mays engage
n,ent In the The Girl from Up There" in
London. Is described as follows in a letter.
Il think every line uttered on the stage
the latter part OF that performance was
f~Eprcmptu- il WAS noteworthy. too. that
the cast was IN excellent spirits. IL seems
Edna May sent q bottle OF chsmpaene 70
every member OF the company a. > rareveu
token The Johannes In the boxes got
onto the stage and actually sang in the
finale which. OF course. was Follow On
Miss May made a speech. Virginia Earle
another, and Harry ConOr ard Harry
Davenport made = few remarks. Afterward
thu Indian RaJoh gave a supper party. The
following afternoon an American residing
IN LONDON gave an at home FOR Miss
Earle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08
Cars of Produce Sold.

Two carloads of produce, consigned to
New York by the firm of Hurley & John
son, lately of this city, who defrauded a
large number of dealers throughout the
country. were sold in New York yesterday
for the benefit of creditors. The cars. after
being returned to this city. were forwarded
to New York because of a man who held
the bill of lading bringing suit there for
the nOndelivery of the consignment. At
tachments were issued for six carloads.
Some Of the ears got to New York and two
of them TO Washington. y. G.
Hurley is an assumed name for Turner.
He is under indictment at Baltimore for
similar transactions, and is also wanted by
the postal authorities. A man known as n
T. Redman is now serving a prison sem
tence in Maryland for operations in con-
nection with Turner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08
New suits Filed.

Garfield Park Building and Loan Asso-
citation Us. Matilda Dadivs ct al: fore
closure. Circuit Court.
Kijah Whitfield rs. the City of Indian
apolis; damages. Demand $1,000. Circuit
Court.
Nancy J Holman VS.. Daniel h. Holman;
divorce. Circuit Court.
Louis Muller et al. Us. Willard w. Hub
bard et al, on account. Superior Court.
Room l.
Montgomery Downs rs. Maude Downs; d.
vorce. Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08
Tentative Suggestion Only.


Chile is a peppery little nation and al
ways has a chip on its shoulder. It seems
to take special delight In looking for
fusal to attend the Pan-American con-
gress in the city OF Mexico unless it could
have its own way IS followed up by a
ferns one OF the exhibits at the Pan
American which does not give Chile all
the country II mas captured from its sur
rounding neishbors. II there were some
way for the United States TO legitimateIy
appropriate Chile as an outlying province
IT. might be a good thing for the welfare
OF South America