davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-04

ii4AiNANN'o LEA HER AND FIND.
INGs.
Head Stalls each.
Collar Pads, per dozen pairs. Ibess
quality.
Collar Caps with Zine, per dozen.
Cart Saddles, each.
Hames, per dozen pairs.
Horse Collars, G. c. each.
Horse Collars, b. r.. each.
Horse Blankets, No. 1, per dozor.
pairs.
Neatsfoot Oil. gallon.
Frazer's Axle Grease, per dozen.
No. / Harness Leather, per To.
Lace Leather, per foot.
LUBBGCATING AND MACHINE on.
Tropic Cylinder Oil, per gallon. dbl
lots).
Tropic Machine Oil, per gallon, Obi
lots).
Cylinder valvoline Oil, per gallon,
Dbl. lots).
Cylinder Oil, 600 w per gallon.
Lard Oil No. 1.
Black Oil.
Red Engine Oil.
Machine OIL.
Cylinder Oil, Fort Douglas
Cylinder Oil, 900 NJ.
Mineral Castor Oil.
Raw Castor Oil.
Tallow, per ID. tub lots).
Graphite, per 5 Id. tins
POWDER AND FUSE
Black Blasting Powder, per 20 Ia.
drums, C25 case lots).
No. l Hercules, SO ID. cases, GO case
lots).
No. Hercules, 10 case lots
No 2 Hercules, 20 case lots
No. Hercules 100 case lots
Low Powder, per so In, case, (25 to So
case lots).
Giant Powder Caps, per dozen boxes.
/ Fuse, double tape, per case of 5000 Il.
! Electric Primers, and l6 feet, per
case.
HAY AND GRAIN.
New Zealand Oats per h.
California Wheat Hay, large bales
per Id.
California Wheat Hay, small bales.
per 10.
No, ! Rolled Barley per ID.
No 1 Surprise oats, per 10.
Wheat Bran per ID.
Dat Hay, per Id.
SHOEING.
Horse and Mule Cboai,or ,,,,,, 90. - =
shoes, CHon. Road Dept, Garbage Dept.
and Water Works Dept
Horse Shoeing, per set of 4 shoes,
(Hon. Fire Dept)
Australian Coal, 10 tons lots deliver
ed to Asylum, Wyllie and MakikS
Quarries.
Australian Coal, and 10 ton lots, de-
livered to Sewer Pumping Station.
Australian Coal, 5 and 10 ton lots, de-
livered to Iwilei Laundry.
Australian Coal, and 10 ton lots, de-
livered to Government Stables.
Australian Coal, and 10 ton lots, de-
livered to Tug Eleu at Wharf.
Departure Bay Coal, 10 tons lots, de-
livered to Asylum, Wyllie, and MaIzikI
Quarres
Departure Bay Coal, and 10 ton lots
delivered to Sewer Pumping Station.
Departure Bay Coal and 10 ton lots,
delivered to Iwilei Laundry.
Departure Bay Coal and 10 ton lots.
delivered to Government Stables.
Departure Bay Coal, and 10 ton lots,
delivered to Tug Eleu at Wharf.
Blacksmith's Best Cumberland Coal,
per ton, delivered to Government Sta
bles and Government Shops.
ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT.
Thomson Houston Cartoons, Ax12,
copper coated, per 60OO.
Thomson Houston Cartoons, Ext.
copper coated, per 5000.
Graphite Paint, per gallon tins.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-04
Wilder STEAMSHIP
NOTICE.
CHANGE IN PASSENGER FARES.

On and after December list, 1901, the
following change in passenger fares will
go into effect, viz
Deck rates between Honolulu and the
Island of Hawaii will be increased from
$500 to $500.
4 Cabin rates between Honolulu and
Hama, Hamoa and Kipahulu, on the
Island of Maui, will be increased from
$500 to $500.
All special rates, excepting to Clergy
men, will be abolished on the above
date.
c. L. WIGHT,
President.
Honolulu, October 2S. 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-04
BUILDING MATERIAL.

Red Bricks, per NJ.
California Lime, per Dbl. lots.
(brand0
Portland Cement, per 10 bbl lots.
(brand)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-04
PAINTS AND OILS.

Princes Dry Metallic, per 10.
p. & b., per gallon.
Mogul, per gallon,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-04
HAY AND GRAIN.

New Zealand oats, per h.
California Wheat Hay, large bales
per Id.
California Wheat Hay, small bales,
per ID.
No / Rolled Barley, per b.
No. 1 Surprise oats per h.
Wheat Bran, per ID.
Oat Hay, per Id.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-04
SIIOEING.

Horse and Mule Shoeing, per set OF a
shoes, (Hon Road Dept, Garbage Dept.
and Water Works Dept.
Horse Shoeing, per set of 4 shoes.
(Hon. Fire Dept)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-04
BYAUTHORTTY

Honolulu, November 4, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-04

clear surfaced one side. &c and rs ln
Shingles per ~
Redwood common
Redwood fancy
Cedar. sawn. CO.
Cedar. sawn 5-2
Cedar. shaved
Laths. per Bundle.
4 Feet. 100 to bundle
G Feet. so to bundle.
Feet, 90 to bundle
Posts Each.
Split Redwood
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-04

Note Heads. Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds OF Job and Commercial
Printing neatly and promptly executed
at the Star ONCE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
VETERANS AT CLEVELAND
MEMBERS OF THE G. A. II. GATHER
IN THE FOREST CITY.
Naval Forces I'm the Misunderstanding
of sympathy for the President
May BE Held on Thursday.

CLEVELAND, Sept. s.-To-night the city
of Cleveland is in the hands OF the veteran
soldiers of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. The land and naval forces have taken
possession of the Forest City, and its
streets are thronged with members and
delegates and visiting strangers. In the
harbor off the city lies the training ship
Yantic, of the Michigan Naval Reserves,
and the United States corvette Michigan.
together with the Hawk, the training ship
of the Cleveland reserves. With this feet
guarding the harbor and the city already
we'll garrisoned with thousands Of veteran
members, the thirty-ffth annual encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Republic
has already begun.
As early as 10 o'clock Sunday morning
the first delegation was welcomed at the
gates of the city and ushered to it's quar-
ters in the downtown district. Before
noon d number of posts already had been
assigned to quarters prepared for them,
and since that time every hour has brought
a steady influx OF delegates, members and
visiting strangers.
The greatest interest still centers on the
condition of the President, but the encour-
aging bulletins of the evening here had
decided effect in tightening the spirits of
the thousands who parade the streets and
crowd i'm public centerS. The plans of the
executive committee will be carried out
according to the original programme. with
a possible exception for Thursday. the day
following the grand parade. The executive
committee has requested Senator Hanna
and Colonel Herrick jointly to invite Vice
President Roosevelt, and many of the
members of the Cabinet as may be avail
able, to visit the encampment Thursday,
when il Is proposed to hold mass meet
ing and grand goodwill gathering at Cen
trail Armory for the purpose of extending
the sympathy of the Nation and of the
Grand Army TO the President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
LIBRARIES OF SOUND.
Lots of Trouble to Keep Up with the
Latest "MusicaI" Records.
New York Post.

New 1ork POST
The owner of a photograph or any other
of the numerous talking machines is mt
to the same trouble and expense as a rou-
his library of selections i'm good condition
Unless new records are procured Drettv
often the instrument is of about as much
practical use as one of the old cylinder
music boxes playing 1.-The Blue Bells of
Scotland, America The Carnival of
Venice LA Paloma. " The Old Folks Al
Home, with variations. and the overture
to William Tell"
There are good many agencies i'm this
city that make business of supplying the
latest pieces of music. recitatons or ''spe-
Cialties TO their customers phOnOgrauh
cylinders or disks Some Of them keen sew
eral thousand records" i'm stock all the
sumo its present large proportions several
attempts were made TO ablish phono-
graphic libraries The customer whose
responsibility had to be vOuched for, as i'm
a circulating library, was first required to
pay for "A dozen records. Afterwards for "A
small monthly payment, he was TO have the
privilege of taking out SO many records a
month and keeping each one two weeks to
use in his machine. The plan sounded prac-
ticable. and good profit could be figured
out on paper. one factor, however, was dis
regarded, and that was the natural human
tendency not TO take good care of anything
that is rented. There is no article of COM
inders, and careless handling would result
In spelling a good proportion of the iii
brarys stock every month. So this plan
was unsatisfactory. Instead. the Eek
change system is now widely I'm vogue
Customers understand that the least flaw
or scratch cuts off the privilege of ex-
change and they treat the records accord
ingly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
A SUMNER RESORT HOTEL
BROAD RIPPLE ENTERPRISE THAT
WILL COST 100000.
DIR. n. g. Light and Others Have an
Option on the Kingan Ice
hOuses-PIans Prepared.

There was rumor af1oat late Saturday
night that DR.. r. c. Light. of Broad Rip
pie, and a number of associates had OBJ
tanned an option on the Kingan icehouses
in Broad Ripple for the purpose of erecting
a 500 900 summer hotel.
DIR. Light, when questioned about the
rumor yesterday, said it was true that such
a deal was on and that plans had been pre-
pared for the new building. When the
deal would be closed he refused TO say
1t is thought that as soon as the sale of
the icehouses has been consummated the
work of tearing down the structures will
begin.
The company also has options on a num-
Der of mineral springs. The water from
this source is to be piped into the new ho-
tel and an up-to-date sanitorium will be
built. In addition to the mineral water
baths the river at this point affords excel
lent opportunities for plunge baths. A bet
ter place for boating can hardly be secured.
1t is the desire of the promoters of the new
hotel company to make the place an ideal
summer resort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
STENCILS AND SEALS.

He has a small fleet OF steam and sailing
vessels in the nearby waters. His agent
shipped $4,000 worth Of Holsters TO Paris
a fortnight ago-the product OF two
months canning. He is going 10 extend
the fisheries and the canneries on grand
scale He is going 10 put up a vast pulp
mill He Is going 10 develop the other re-
sources of his island. He Is stocking IL
now with silver fox and the beaver. Their
pelts will presently swell the profits OF the
chocolate man. Meanwhile moose. caribou
and deer abound on his island. bears shut
fe under his trees. the little rivers are full
of salmon and trout. No monarch
could ask better shooting or fishing. NJ.
Menier Is having the time OF his life and
all those forests and little rivers are hts
own They will be there all the time await
ing his visits.
Which one OF our Yankee archmIllion-
aires owns an island principally like thatf
They never thought OF buying Anticosti.
They let the chocolate man get the start
of them And the supply Of purchassbls
islands 135 miles long. forty miles wide in
spots, stocked with big game and aftording
frst-class salmon fishing is limited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
ASSIGNED TO CHURCHES
MEMBERS OF THE WHITE RIVER
UNITED BRETHREN CONFERENCE.
Girl Abducted from Kokomo Found at
OakfOrd-An Anderson Mystery
Rats Bite Probably Fatal.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, Sept s.-The Whlte
River Conference of the United Brethren
Church has adjourned. to meet at Marion
next year. The ministerial assignments:
Indianapolis district A. c. Wilmore. pre-
siding elder Anderson, /. O. Blake, An
Jacksonville, T. j. Halstead; Blue River IL
}. Russell; Columbus. II. ;. James; Duphh'
NJ HObsOn: ElwOod. G. c. Weimer; FRANK
lin, NJ. o. Jarvis; FranktOn. G. w. Meyers )
Greenfield, G. a. Love; Greensboro, A u.
Williams; Greenwood. F. NJ. Linnvile; In
dianapOlis First Church. w NJ. Kartstedt !;
Second, 5. NJ. Leedy; Lynn, A. kissell;
Middletown, c. E. Hunt; Mohawk, o. r.
Lydy: MOrah. A NJ. Show: New Castle, Il.
u. Scott; Noblesville, S. b. Irwin; Pendleton.
ID. p COldren; St. Paul, ID. o. Darling;
Stony Creek, A. ID. Boyd Warrington, A.
Myer.
Marion district, ]. T. Roberts. presiding
elder. Bellefontaine. Allie Sipe: Boylestown,
o.. White Cotton; Converse. w. I. Waldo;
Dunkirk, +. w. Collamore; CASTOR, NJ.
Beale; Geneva. c. c. Mower; Greentown.
o. T.. Evans; Hartford City. J. w. Utzler;
KokomO, NJ. r. Myers; Lynnville. f. s.
Minchall; Marion. ]. Z. Shannon; Mat
thews. r. c. Walk; Montpelier, NJ. +. Daw-
son; Muncie. J. b. Parsons: North Marion,
j. w. Gibson; Portland, w. n. Sleeth;
Phoenix, II. Good; Redkey, W. II. Shep-
hard; Saratoga, ID. w. hartman; Selma, j.
r. Paddock; Union; NJ. A Robbins; Wa
bash. ]. A. Bray.
Conference evangelists-W. F. Hunt and
~. S. Tranberger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
Indiana Notes.

RICHMOND.-Dr. Jacob w. Kapp, of the
First English Lutheran Church, has
adopted the plan of display advertising to
announce his church services. the first one
appearing or Saturday. The Coun-
ty Teachers Institute elected the following
officers: President, Claude Kitterman;
first vice president, T.. l.. Oldaker; second
vice president Curtis Thornburg; secre-
tary, Miss Hettte Elliott; treasurer, w. L.
Wineburg. The Rev. l.. T.. Speer,
former pastor of local Friends Church,
has located in Dayton. o., and combines
the practice of law with his ministerial
labors.
HAGERSTOWN.-Th schools in this
township will open on Monday. There will
be about seven months of school in the
country and eight months in town. The
prospect is bright for a successful year in
the HagerstOwn High School. Many new
students have registered and new depart
ments of study will be taken up.
ELWOOD.-The Erie Hotel, one of the
oldest hostelries in the city, which has for
the past several years been under the man.
agement of Thomas Moss, has been sold to
j. Blackburn, Kentuckian, who has
taken charge. The building was recently
badly damaged by fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
OBITUARY.
DIR. Johannes Won Miguel, Former
Prussian Minister of Finance.

FRANKFORT-ON-MA Sept S.-Dr
Johannes Won Miguel former Prussian
minister OF finance. was found dead I'm bed
here this morning. ApOplexy is believed to
have been the cause of death.
DR.. Won MIGUEL was out walking Saturday
and spents the afternoon reading He re-
tired at midnight He had not been feeling
well all day. His daughter went To his
bedroom this morning and found her father
dead a physician who was summoned
certified that death was the result of apo
plexy.
Johannes Won Miguel was born in Osna-
bruck on Feb. 81 1899. He was a descendant
OF the French Huguenots who took refuge
in Germany after the edict of Nantes In
his youth he was a red radical. but a
gradual development brought him TO the
stanch imperiaHst position which ne had
occupied for many years preceding his
death. Won MIGUEL was one of the warmest
advocates of the unifcation of Germany
even in the days who Bismarck still ridi-
Culed the idea IND, the empire he rose
To- high position, and was long the Joint
leader with BennlngSen OF the NatfOnal
Liberal party He had risen in the '70s tn
a point where he confidently expected the
appointment as secretary of state when
the failure OF number of companies i'm
which he was director caused him thougb
innocent of wrong intention To retire =
private IRE. lie became next mayor Of
his native town. Osnabruck. Such marked
administrative ability did he show thai he
was soon called 10 be mayor of Frankforf
In 1888 the Emperor learned of his sulerdfd
successes in that city, and he called him
into the Prussian service. As minister of
finance Miqueis influence grew steadily
At times he was mentioned as a proba HE
future chancellor OF the empire but per
sOnal reasons probably prevented his ar
tanning this high position. For all that he
had the thorough confidence of his rovaI
master. His policy was one OF peace he
tween the Emperor and the Reichstag. and
he knew how 10 attain his ends without
conflict. Through all his career he was
the bitter enemy OF American agricultural
products.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
WILL BE PUNISHED.
All Ball Players Who Hereafter vio-
late Their Contracts.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-A meeting of the
Players Protective Association was held
here to-day, the delegates present being
Jennings and Donahue. Philadelphia: Nc
CURE and Daily. Brooklyn; Green. Menefee.
Taylor and Dexter. Chicago Heidrick. Pad
den. Harper and Murphy. St Louis: Din
kle. Providence. and Roach. Brockton.
Mass. None OF the American Leaguers
attended the meeting. all OF the clubs OF
that organization being at present in the
West.
The question of the punishment of players
who jumped their contracts at the begin
ming OF the season was the principal topic
discussed. A committee was TO have re-
ported on the matter. but in the absence OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
AN ISLAND PRINCIPALITY.
Chocolate Menier's Domain at the
Mouth of the st. Lawrence.
Hartford Courant.

Hartford C0urant
Having Inspected the exhibit OF Menier
chocolates and the other sights at the PAN
American and shaken hands with Lord
Mimic and done" two three of the prin-
cipal Canadian cities NJ. Henri Menier of
Paris. betoOk himself last week 10 his
Island of Anticosti.
This island lies in the estuary OF the St
Lawrence Ii is twenty-five miles longer
than our Long island and a little more
than twice as wide at it's widest There
3.S45 square miles Of Anticosti. and
every square inch of il belongs 10 NJ. Henri
Menier Of Paris.
His purchase of the island made a stir
among our good neighbors OF the Dominion
Some OF their papers were pretty sure that
IL meant mischief. Their doctrine was that
the French flag follows French chocolate
men. They warned their government care
fully to consider whether il would be safe
10 permit the establishment Of the tri-
color in perpetuity in the Jaws OF the 81
Lawrence. When the proprietor :
agent evicted some Wesleyan squatters OF
the fishing persuasion from his island re-
ligious excitement was superadded 10 the
political. But all that seems 10 have
Quieted down.
II Menier paid a round price for his
island. bur IL is now thought IN Quebec
that IL was q sound business Investment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
LABOR SITUATION CRITICAL.
Mechinists i'm the b. q O. Washington
shops May Quit Work

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. S.-The strike
of common laborers at the shops of B. &
O. s. w. Railroad, at Washington, is as
Stunning serious phase. There are about
$50 men involved and the men demand an
increase from 12l5 cents to Is cents an hour.
The increase was denied principally. it is
said. on account of an advance which was
given 10 these men a few weeks ago The
officials have tried to get men to fill the
from Flora, Ill.,. and Mitchell Ind. but
when they arrived at the shops they would
not work. \ special was sent from
men. LabOreTs are hard 10 find The ma
chinists at the shops say If they are com
PEELED TO work with green helpers they too
will quit work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
MARION FALL MEETING.
Good Card of Racing Events for Four
Days OF This Week.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARION Ind. Sept. S.-Beginnlng Tues
day of this week and extending to Saturday
will be held the harness events of the fall
meeting of the Marion Driving Association
at the park in South Marion. Following on
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday of next
week will take place the final events of the
fall meeting, the programme for which Is
running races exclusively. The track is be-
ing worked every day and will be in better
condition than ever before. The racing it
self will be of the highest class. Two horses
entered, William Mack and Harry o., have
marks of POS and the chances are the track
record will be again lowered, for these two
horses, with Billy Mack, the Craft horse
from Warren, Ind, will be entered in a
free-for-all pace. This race will be OH
Thursday afternoon. Fifteen carloads of
horses to participate in this weeks meeting
came into Marion yesterday and were at
once taken to the Driving Park. Following
is the racing card for the week:
First day-2:35 trOt; purse, $500; 2:22 pace,
$500; 2:14 trot, $500.
Second day-2:SO pace. $500; 2:1s trot, $500;
2:12 pace, $500.
Third day-Free-for-all pace. $500; Ell
trot $500; 2:1S pace, $500.
Fourth day-2:26 pace, $500: 2:22 trot, $500;
2:15 pace, $500; match race for two-year-
OldS. 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
VAILSBURG RACES.


NEW YORK, Sept s.-seven thousand
people saw the vailsburg. n. J.. bicycle
races to-day. In the fiji OF the half-mile
professional Kramer and Lawson were the
only ones left and as Kramer punctured
his tire Lawson. who had the track 10 HIM
self. refused TO take first prize. In the
run-of Kramer won. It was decided to
hold benefit races at Boston. Providence
and Vailsburg. the gross receipts TO be
turned over to Johnny Nelson. the rider
whose leg was amputated. Summary:
Half-mile open; Professionalism by
Frank Kramer, East Orange: liver Lawson
Chicago. second. Time, Las 2-5.
Five-mile handicap, Professionalism
by j. b. Bowler. Chicago (250 yards: Ar
thur Ross, Newark ESQ yards). second :
John Bedell. Lynnbrook 600 yards, third ;
II. ID. Stevens. Buffalo csc YARDS. fourth
Time 1922
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
Herman o. Armour.

SARATOGA. y. Y. Sept. Sherman ..
Armour. of New York. died suddenly of
q poplexy to-day at his summer cottage
here Mr.. Armour. who had been in COM
paratively frail health for some time, was
able to ride out once or twice day, and
10 be gaining strength. This
forenoon. accompanied by cOachman, he
took his regular drive. and on his return
said he felt much refreshed Soon after
ward he was seated on the porch Of his
cottage cOnversing with friends. Suddenly
he ceased talking and Immediately expired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO. Ind, Sept. s.-The Haynes-Ap-
person Company, this city will have two.
and perhaps three, "Kokomobiles" in the
auto races at the Pan-American this week
Two KokOmo machines are entered for the
40O-mile from New York to Buffalo
one of these being the prize winner in the
recent 100-mile contest at Long island
given by the Long Island Automobile Club
This machine finished the course first i'm a
field OF fifteen starters, making the 100
mile run without a stop The KOkomo We
hicles are loked upon probable winners
i'm the great contests next week at the ex-
position. They have gasoline motors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09
FOUND AT OAKFORD.
Miss Reba O'Harn, Who Was Abduet-
ed from KokomO on Friday.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. 8. - Miss Reba
OHara, the Bushton Qll) girl who was
abducted from the home of her grandfather
here on Friday, was found to-day at Oak
ford, Ind, and returned here. She says
she was seized and thrust into closed car
riage and gagged. She was driven to Gold
smith, then to Oakford, where she was
rescued. When found her clothing face
and hands were covered with blood. She
was robbed of $50. The abductors have
broom-cOrn magnate of Bushton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-09

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY. Ind. Sept S.-Whilc
sinking a we'll on its property west of the
city yesterday the HOosier Brick Company
struck a strong flow of gas at a depth of
$50 feet. II ignited. and the flames
were over five feet high. After the gas
had burned for several hours the pipe was
plugged. The officials of the company saw
that if the flow of gas is permanent it is
sufficient TO materially reduce their eX-
penses in burning brick. Several years ago
a number of wells We're sunk in this city In
a search for gas, but all were abandoned
after the stratum in which gas was ex-
pected was penetrated