davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
PLACES FOR MACHINISTS.


Lieut.. d. w. Blamer. of the United States
naval recruiting station. received a letter
from the Navy Department, yesterday,
stating that the department desires to en-
list a number of machinists. Fifty machin-
lists In the navy were recently promoted to
warrant officers and men are needed TO fill
their places. Lieutenant Blamer is anxious
TO enlist a number Of machinists TO send
TO New York on Friday with the next draft
of men to be sent East.
+. NJ. Kannapell. of New Albany, came
to the city yesterday and passed the ex-
animation for enlistment as hospital stew
ard. Several applications were received at
the recruiting Office for this place. as there
is but one vacancy in that department and
IL is one of the best offices to be filled by
enlisted men. The first pay is $50 a month
and board and chances of advancement TO
pharmacist In a short time at a salary Of
$50 a month. Kannapel will be sent to San
Francisco TO assume his duties as hospital
steward.
Nineteen other men were enlisted yester-
day, making the greatest number enlisted
in any one day since he recruiting office
has been open in TITS city. AS Friday is the
last day the Office will be open the appli-
cants are bessie ging the Once to take the
examinations. Fart OF the recruiting force
went TO Terre Haute yesterday and will
ing surgeon, going TO that city this morn
ing to examine the applicants. Those ac-
were: +. +. Fernow. G. w. Fuller, G. IL.
Cramor, Andrew LOTUS, II. NJ. Goss, o. +.
McGinnis, Albert Franklin. G. +. Young, II
l. Riggin and T. W. Mccormick. landsmen;
G.. NJ. Bush. M. NJ. Dalton, q. O. L. Ben
nett. l.. A. Sheppard, H. j. Peek, w. CT.
Lynch, w. G.. Lampert and H. w. Wallin-
weber, apprentices; John Quinn, fireman,
second class: 4. M. Kannapell. hospital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
ACTON PARK COTTAGERS.
Large Attendance at the May Meet
fng-A New secretary.

The May meeting of the Acton Park as
sembly drew out a much larger crowd yes
terday than the managers expected. The
hundred and fifty members OF the assem-
bly, went to the park on the morning train
and remained during the entire day. The
meeting yesterday was largely for the cot
tage holders and officers TO inspect the
grounds and buildings with a view to ar
ranging the place for the summer meeting
which begins July 25 and lasts until Aug. Is.
Many who went to the park yesterday
took their " dinners. A short business
meeting was held in the auditorium. The
reports OF the treasurer and secretary were
read and each showed the association to
be in good condition. A new secretary was
elected To fill the place or Mr.. Harvey
Grassland. OF this city. who resigned the Of
fee. Mrs. q. w. Gadd of Shelbyville. was
chosen for the position. She is the widow
OF a forme secretary who died about a
year ago. The association has had under
consideration for some time an offer from
the National Holiness Association 10 lease
part of the park i'm which TO hold its meet
ings this summer After some discussion
this was voted down. the assembly reach
ing the conclusion that the growth OF the
association has made IL necessary 10 keep
all OF the park for its W use.
During the meeting representatives Of
the proposed electric line between Shelby
vile and indianapolis were present and
asked the board OF managers Tor the privi-
ner OF the park. This was acceded 10 by
the board on the condition that the COM
pany light the park with electricity free
or charge. which was agreed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
REFUSE in THE STREAMS
SECRETARY HURTY'S REPORT To
THE STATE BOARD.
Factories That Have Applied for LII
censes Will Probably BE Ac-


The State Board OF Health held a meet
ing during the noon hour yesterday for
the purpose of hearing and acting on the
report of Secretary Hurry with reference
to factories that desire permits to empty
refuse into streams. Such permits were
issued to the tin plate factory at Anderson,
the American tin plate factory at Elwood.
the tin plate plant at Atlanta. and the
kokomo strawboard plant.
Concerning the Anderson tin plate mill.
the secretary's report said that the waste
allowed to run from it into the stream is
nothing more harmful than a strong solu-
ton of copperas and is commonly known al
spent pickle" 1t is I'm it's original form a
solution of sulphuric acid, in which steel
sheets are dipped to rid them of rust. This
dipping combines iron with the acid, chang
ing 1t into sulphate of iron or copperas,
which is a strong disinfectant and anti
septic. When this copperas first enters
the stream II gives forth a light greenish
ting but some distance from the point of
inflow the water becomes a dirty reddish
brown color. Neither the copperas nor the
rust can be considered unsanitary," sad
the report, nor have there been any com
plants Of stream pollution from this fac
tory through the emptying OF this kind Of
waste into the water"
AT Efwood the only waste flowing into the
stream, according to the report, is the con-
oensed water from the large engines of the
tin plate works. This is distilled water and
the wash water from the rolls and
'boshes.' the Elwood factory passes its
copreras water through a separate plant
and from it manufactures copperas to be
sold to the trade.
The cOpperas solution used I'm the tin
plate works at Atlanta is held In a ponu
and the only waste running from the mil!
Is condensed water from the engines and
from the rolls and boshes. This Is nothing
but pure water, says the report.
The Kokomo strawboard plant does not,
as a matter of fact, use straw, but simply
beats into pulp waste paper which is pur-
chased I'm various parts OF the country.
This pulp is made into pasteboard. The
waste from this mill is deep-well water,
which has been used TO spray the rolls TO
keep the felts wet on the larger paper ma
chine and 10 wash the paper on the rolls.
There is nothing offensive in this refuse, y
SAID DR.. Hurry. lit being of a better quail
ity than the water of Wild Cat creek, with
which IL mingles, since IL contains no in
testinal bacteria or sewage The secre-
tary's report said that the water above the
strawboard plant at Kokomo Is polluted
with the outflow OF seven sewers of greater
or less size belonging to the city, also oy
the Kelly slaughter house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
MR.. w. H. DONLEY'S RECITAL.
An Enjoyable Programme mt Me-
mortal Church.

Mr.. William II. Donley, organist at Me-
mortal Church. gave the first of his series
Of ~recitals last night at Memorial Church
to a fair-sized audience, considering the
bad weather. The programme was on a
popular order and a most enjoyable one,
many Of the selections being quite new to
an Indianapolis audience. One of the first
numbers was the Hymn de Fete," by
Capocci, and one of his best known COM
positions. The theme in the first part is
broad and dignifed. developing into great
brilliancy, giving Mr.. Doniey full scope
to show his power with the organ. One Of
the most brilliant of the numbers vas the
"Allegreto,'' by Bossi, which contained
much of the artists individuality, and is
full of charm and romance. Another num-
Der was Allegro Moderate in A." by Hop
kins. The principal theme is of captivating
composers inventive skill is abundantly
apparent. Another delightful number was
Vierne's Pastoral, First Symphony"
which is very effective and fascinating.
Other numbers were "Scherzo in + Major"
by Giout; "Offertoire.'' by Gallettoi;
"Fugue in D." by Guilmant. and Tam
hauser. Fantasia" by Wagner-Morgan.
The last number. 'Toccata in b. Minor"
by Batiste-Donley. is specially arranged
in the first part by Mr.. Donley and largely
rewritten throughout. During the pro-
2ramme Mrs. Evans gang "Oh, for a Burst
Of Song" by Allison, in a charming man
Eer. Mr.. Donley will give his second re-
cital Tuesday evening. June L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

Colgan. Miss Allen. Miss shoecraft. Miss
Benton, Miss Blackledge. Madame VIE
geldt, Miss Lyman, Miss Hardwick. Miss
Weed, Miss thompson. Mrs. Atkinson, Miss
Reeves and Mr.. Dubois.
The Misses Pursell gave a large card
party yesterday afternoon In honor Of Miss
Mabel Pursell. of Springfield. o.. and Mrs.
Charles Allison. OF Spencer. The rooms
were prettily adorned with La France roses
ana carnations. The hostesses were as
sisted by Mrs. p. NJ. PurseIl, Mrs. f. NJ.
Pursell and Mrs. W. ]. Pursell. There were
guests for twenty tables. among them be,
ing Miss Mclaughlin. OF Fort Wayne. and
Mrs. Edward Lewis. OF Waldron.
Mrs. n. r.. Dalton gave a pink rose
ter, Miss Elizabeth Dalton. and her brides
maids. Miss Esther Haughey, Miss Louisa
Fletcher and Miss Natalie Dalton, OF IN
dlanapolis, and Miss Linda Peckham. OF
Utica, y. Y; Miss Daisy Douglas, OF AL
bany, n. Y; Miss Alice Adams, OF Chicago,
and Miss Lucy Eddy. OF Bay City, Mich;
with Bridesmaid roses. To-day Miss
Fletcher viii give a luncheon for the
bridesmaids.
Among the guests who will attend the
kissling-Cooper wedding this evening are
Miss Mary Mclaughlin. Miss nellie Bre-
WORT. Miss Ellen Laughlin. Miss Marina
Scott, Miss Mary Reyes, Mr.. and Mrs, Et,is
Albert Blessing. Mr.. Stanley slater, Mrs.
Mary L. Cooper. Miss Edith Duffy, MISS
Mayme Vert, Miss Lois Wetz. Mr.. Dwight
Wetz. Mrs. Kate kissing. Mrs. Charles
HOFFMAN and the Misses Kissling,. all or
Columbus, Ind; the Rev. Fenwick VII
liams Fraser. of Crookston. MINI; MI
Walter Neible, Of E~dinburg, and DR.. Petit
grew, OF Houston, Ind.
Miss Josephine Hyde's Sunday school
class in Mayfower Church gave a pleasing
entertainment last night at the residence
Of Miss Hyde on North Delaware street,
the proceeds 10 be devoted TO a window
fund. The boys are trying to raise about
$40 10 put a new window In the church, ana
this was their first effort, which proved
both "A financial and successful one. Inc
Entertainment consisted OF a play. The
Prince and the Pauper," dramatized and
arrange by Miss Hyde. The cast included:
Edward. Prince of Wales. Horace Cold
well; Tom Canty. Merrill ketcham; King
Henry VIII. Frederick Schmidt; Miles Hen
don. Harry Schmidt; Lord Hertford, Walter
Curtis; Lord St. John. Edward Schoeni Earl
of Norfolk, Paul Alexander; Earl of Surrey,
Edward Schmidt; Lord Thomas. Theodore
Curtis; first page, Hugh Goode; second
page, Walter Eton; Archbishop OF Canter-
bury. Frederick Schmidt; Lady Jane Gray,
Walter Eaton. Prologue by Hugh Goode.
There was also during the evening tables
OF candy, fancy articles and lemonade Tor
sale.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind. May 2S.-This afternoon
Frank Vance. a young lawyer OF Bedford.
the son OF Capt. ID. B. Vance, OF Browns
town. and Miss Fannie Henderlider. daugh-
ter OF u. y. Henderlider, OF Medora, were
married. The Rev. G. T.. Asher performed
the They are visiting in In
d~ianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
FLINT GLASS MEN HERR
THIRTY FIVE MANUFACTURERS,
REPRESENTING FOUR STATES.
Conference Called to Consider a Per-
manent Organization Prob
able Fight with Union.

About thirty-hve flint glass bottle manu-
facturers Of the United States. mostly from
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana and Illinois.
slipped into indianapolis yesterday without
any public announcement and held a con-
ference at the Denison Hotel, which lasted
nearly all day. At it's conclusion. late In
the afternoon, nearly all the manufacture
ers left for their homes. The object OF the
meeting was to talk over plans for a per-
manent organization of the flint glass man.
ufacturers to protect them in the market
and against the demands OF their en-
ployes.
X. E. Breed, of the Marion Flint Glass
Company. in discussing the meeting yester-
day said.
THE flint glass manufacturer have
reached a point where they ind IL neces-
sary to have an organization. and the
meeting was called for the purpose OF dis
GUESSING plans. The flint glass bottle mar
ket has been demoralized for some time,
and many OF the factories were running at
a loss or q very small profit. 1t was neces-
sary for US TO get together and discuss the
practicability Of arranging a scale OF prices
that would protect us. There was nothing
definite done at this meeting, but the man.
ufacturers agreed that 1t is necessary TO
have a permanent organization. The last
fires for the season Will soon be over, and
the question of arranging plans for our
self-protection was paramount with the
manufacturers A committee was named
TO draft a constitution for a permanent or
ganization and a meeting will probably be
held in June, at Pittsburg. TO complete the
arrangements. Uniform prices will proba-
bly, be agreed upon and rules will also be
adopted to prevent rate cutting"
Mr.. Breed said the manufacturers who
attended the meeting were we'll pleased
with the conference. The annual meeting
of the Glass Blowers Union will be held
at Atlantic City in July. and Mr.. Breed
said the union will probably emand an
increase In the scale, but the manufacture
ers will stand firm against granting an in
crease. He said the manufacturers may
decide to cut the scale instead of increas-
ing il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
At the Catholic Cemetery.

Memorial services at the Catholic Gene
terry will be conducted tomorrow at 3 p.
m. according to the following programme:
Assembly. bugler; prayer by Rev. James
j. McCool, chaplain Of Boys Father
Mathew Brigade: song. Boys Father
Mathew Brigade; poem, "What Shall Their
Monument Be?" Comrade DR.. Boynton: ad-
dress, Rev. Francis IL. Gavisk: song. Boys
Father Mathew Brigade: recitation. Cor
poral James Gribben, Company b; address,
what Brings Us Here?" G.. A. r. comrade;
ritual service of O.. A. r.; firing salute.
knights of Father Mathew; benediction,
Rev. James McCool.
Following these exercises all graves of
soldiers will be decorated with flags by G..
A. II. comrades and with flowers by mem
bers of the Boys Father Mathew Brigade.
Relatives and friends of soldiers buried in
unmarked graves are requested TO be pres
ent to point out such graves for decora-
ton. Upon request markers will be secured
for these graves from the government free
of charge. The markers will be similar to
those used in the soldiers plot at Crown
Hill Cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Henry w. Lawrence is visiting
friends In Chicago.
Miss Anne shuler. of Decatur. is visiting
her parents, Colonel and Mrs. Shuler.
Mrs. j. T. McShane is spending the week
with friends in Stockwell and Lafayette.
Miss Helen Bigch. who has been the guest
OF Miss Martha Carey. has returned home.
Mrs. S. Rothsehild and Mrs. L. A. War
ner, OF SummltNille, are guests of Mrs. r..
]. Fisher on North Illinois street.
Mr.. John l.. Beveridge. former Governor
OF Illinois. now OF Los Angeles. Cal. is Wis.,
iting Mr.. O.. II. Palmer at 1881 Broadway.
Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Mendsen. OF Chicago.
are visiting Mrs. Byron Hutchinson on
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 4. Bosler entertained a
few friends at cards last night. the occa-
sion being their twenty-third wedding an
niversary.
Charles E. Hutton and family. of 21os
North Delaware street. are entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Johnson and wife.
oil Dayton. o.
Mrs. John c. Wright has issued invita-
tions for a tea Friday afternoon for her
granddaughter Miss Mabel Talbot. and
her visitor. Miss Cooke.
Mrs, a. NJ. De souchet gave a small in
formal family company yesterday after
noon, entertaining In honor OF Mrs. Adella
Coe. whose marriage 10 Mr.. Redheld. OF
Chicago. will take place early in June.
Mr.. James +. Roberts gave a handsome
Cliner AT the COlumbla club last night in
honor OF Mrs. Mary Scott Kaufman. of
Reading. Pa. the guest OF Mrs. Stevens.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Hoffman. Mrs. Evalyn Seguin, Miss Bright
Armstrong. Mrs. Henrietta Stevens and DR..
Harry Van Hummel.
Mrs. l. II. Dunning gave a morning COM
pany yesterday IN honor OF Miss Caroline
Brown krOut. the guest OF Mrs. j. Il. Bar
nett. During the morning Miss Krout read
a delightful story, "Th Queens Silver Rib
bon" relating an Incident I'm the court life
Of James IL OF Scotland. Miss Krout re-
turned home yesterday afternoon.
Invitations have been received by friends
an the city from Rev. James Albert Rond-
thaler for the marriage OF his daughter
Marion and the Rev. Albert Cooley Fulton.
90 take place Wednesday evening. June
il. at the Fullerton-avenue Church. Chi
cag0. The at-hOme announcement Is for
after July l at Kennebunk, Me.
Mr.. John Franklin McGlensey. OF Chi
cagO, who will act as best man al the
ADMINISTRATION wedding Saturday evening.
will arrive to-day and VIII be with Mr..
Clarence Coffin. Mr. Herbert T.. Have
meyer. Of Chicago. Will arrive Friday and
will also be Mr.. COfhn's guest. Mr.. Joseph
Dickson. jr., and Mr.. H.. II. Langenberg.
OF St. Louis. will be guests OF Mr.. George
Denny.
Mrs. Sewali gave her annual reception
last night 20 the members or the Girls
Classical School and their parents and
friends. she WAS assisted in receiving by
the faculty Of the school. including Miss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
CONSUL w. A. PRICKITT HERE.
He Represents the United states M
Rheims, France.

w. A. Prickitt. United States consul 10
Rheims, France, is a guest at the Denison
Hotel. Mr.. Prickitt arrived last night. car
rying a letter OF introduction from John X.
Gowdy. United States consul at Paris. TO
Smiley ". Chambers. Mr.. Prickitt said. last
night. that his isit to this city was purely
of a private AAture. He left Rheims on
April 13. on a sixty-day leave of absence.
Rheims is in the heart OF the wine district
Of France and Mr.. Prickitt said that of the
$4,000 of export trade to the United States
scented champagne. He said the wine that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
APPLICATIONS FOR PAROLE.
The state Prison Board Will Consider
Abou Fifty Cases.

er OF Frankfort, Ind. was in the city yes
terday. Colonel Coulter is a member of the
board of directors OF the State Prison. He
said the board will meet next Tuesday to
consider applications for parole that have
accumulated since the regular May meet
ing. early this month. Between forty and
fifty applications are on file. That shows
the advantage of the indeterminate SEN
tence and parole law" he said. LAS soon
as we have reason to believe a prisoner has
reformed, and as soon as a position is Sc
cured for him. at the expiration of his
minimum sentence, OF course. the board
paroles him and he thus ceases to be a
charge on the State"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
Cause of Twisted Logic.

The state officials were indulging in hearty
laughs yesterday at the way the afternoon pa
pers became confused Monday concerning the
decisions Of the United states Supreme Court
in the ''insular' cases. Il notice that John w.
Kern. proceeding on the assumption that the
court decided against the government. said that
IL was thus settled that the Democratic party
was right and the Republican party wrong"
said Secretary OF State Hunt.
Il wonder. continued Dir. Hunt, If Mr..
Kern Is willing 10 abide by his logic to-day and
admit that. since the decision favors the govern
ment's policy. the Republican party was right
and the Democratic party wrong In the last
campaign"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

The matinee at the Park tomorrow will
be special Memorial day. and night prices
will be charged. The bill changes to-mor-
row TO "a Barrel of Money a play that
cleyeriy combines comedy, pathos and SEN
eation.
Hattie Williams. who played the leading
part in The Girl from Maxim'sp during
the season just ended. has been engaged
TO support Gus and Max Rogers in their
new McNally farce for next season on
titled The Rogers Brothers in Washing
ton"
At the fiftieth performance OF Willard
Sponsors comic opera Miss Bob White"
In Philadelphia tonight the music will be
directed by the composer I'm person. and
his two charming waltz songs. Love
Comes Like a Summer Sigh and Dream
Ing OF Love- will be introduced into the
second act.
The ~Forepaugh Theater stock in Phila-
deIphia will present three plays next week.
Jane Eyre the first half and a double bill
consisting OF Nan, the Good-for- NOTHING.
and The Bells the last half. When In
dianapolis had a stock company the pub
lie was wont to marvel at the players abil-
ity TO prepare one production every week.
The preparation OF three is certainly a sur
prising achievement.
Edna Wallace Hopper is said TO have
bought out a matinee recently at the New
York Casino in order that she might go TO
the races. She creates no little sensation
when she takes her afternoon drive in a
high tea cart with brlgh scarlet wheels
the dtminutfve but fascinating woman
seated by the side of a tall fOotman. One
OF her fads Is TO wear in one ear a black
pearl and in the other a white pearl ear
ring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
Senator Fairbanks In Washington.

Senator Fairbanks arrived in Washington yes
terday morning. and was an early caller on Sec
rotary Root. at the War Department, according
to a dispatch TO the Journal. He learned that a
military board will be appointed to determine
the disposition or the indianapolis arsenal
grounds. The officer sent out some time ago
will report TO this board when appointed. The
senator Will remain in Washington until the
President arrives, after which he viii return TO
indianapolis. Whether his visit has any bear
ing on the district attornsyship or any other OF
the local federal officers could not be learned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29
ARE HERE.
There VIII BE Rivalry "a Secure Clay
pool Hotel Contracts.

A large delegation of contractors arrived
here last evening and registered at the
Bates. They are here to be present at the
meeting OF the stockholders of the new
Claypool Hotel. who Will open bids to-day
on the new structure. Architect Andrews
who has charge of the plans for the build
ing. will arrive about noon. and after lunch
a meeting will be held when the contractors
will view the plans. Those who arrived
yesterday are: A. l.. Rowlton, of Youngs.
town, o.; William Pickle. jr.. OF St. LOUIS,
John McMichael, Ii. b. Swift, ii. +. Van
derlip. j. j. Mcdonald. X. b. Prudden, r
l.. Ludden, of Chicago. Before the meet
ing is called another delegation of contrac-
tors will. arrive, il is said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

The Union Veteran Legion has accepted
the invitation OF the G. A. r. to participate
In the Memorial day services. and. together
with the Woman's Auxiliary, will assemble
promptly at l o'clock. on Ohio street. just
east OF the Denison Hotel. The members of
the Legion and the Woman's Auxiliary Will
ride in carriages. as last year. Officers OF
the Legion will furnish tickets 10 any men,
bers not having them.
Following it's usual custom the Union Vet
eran Legion has invited the school children
to decorate the monument. The invitation
has been accepted through Superintendent
Kendall and arrangements have been made
TO have the exercises tomorrow morning.
The custom has been for the school children
TO strew flowers on the grass plots sur
rounding the monument, and the Union
Veteran Legion has ged the plan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-29

sold in this country for 81 and s. a bottle
could be purchased in Rheims for from I'VE
10 twelve francs a bottle.
Mr.. Prickitt's home I'm this country is at
Asbury Park. n. j. lie was appointed con-
SUI 10 Rheims in 1851. He said he saw Mr..
Gowdy before leaving for the United States
ana the latter said he would remain I'm
france until his term as consul expires. Mr..
Prickitt said that Mr.. Gowdy is considered
a very able and affable man In his position
at Paris.