davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Robert Holloway and Stanton l.. White
have taken the Pfke-Hoadley studio.
William Louderbach. the blind negro who
assaulted William Hamilton several days
ago with a mop stick, was tried yesterday
in Police Court and was bound over to the
grand jury.
Friends of Edward p. Thompson. former
postmaster here and at Havana, Cuba
believe his fine of $500 Will be RENTED and
he will be free. as the government no doubt
believes him not guilty. Mr.. ~Thompson's
salary. which was held back since his ar
rest, has been paid to him. after a year of
waiting. A paper published in Havana
says this is a tacit admission on the part
of the government that Mr.. Thompson was
not guilty.
Mrs. l.. ID. Ennes, living at 1882 East
Washington street. has received a letter
from her husband, who is i'm Lawton, O.
T.. saying that he built the first house
In that town after the new country was
opened. His next job was to make a
coffin out of pine boards. He was passing
through that country when ii was opened
and decided to try for a claim. He drew
n blank, but was so favorably impressed
with the country that he decided TO settle
there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
STOLE A SQUARE MEAL.
warrant for Della Lock. just Out of
the ~OrkhOuse

A warrant sworn out yesterday by Lizzie
Day. of SO McCauley street. reads in part
as follows: Della Lock did then and there
rrlawfully, feloniously take. steal and car
~ away one square meal. consisting of
bread, meat and potatoes. of the value of
80 cents"
The complainant said she had prepared
supper for her boys and for a moment left
the house The steaming supper. hot from
the stove. was on the table. When she re-
turned there was to be found of the sup
per nothing burt crumbs. She said she did
not know whether Della Lock ate the meal
there or carried IL 10 her home nearby. She
also said the Lock woman had recently
been released from the orkhOus and IL
would not be a surprising thing if she were
hungry. The workhouse superintendent
said Della Lock was we'll known there and
that 10 his knowledge she was we'll fed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
K. OF P. ENDOWMENT RANK.


c. r. s. Neal, formerly of Lebanon, now
OF Chicago. president of the board of con-
troll of the Endowment Rank, Knights of
Pythias. is sending out to all policy holders
i'm the rank copies of a circular. the prom
inent features of which are reproductions
OF interviews concerning the effect of the
misconduct Of John a. Hinsey and others,
one of the interviews being with State
Auditor Hart. published in the Journal Of
July IL, and the other a later interview
with Secretary of State Hunt. also pub
lished In the Journal. The interview with
Auditor Hart. it will be recalled. COM
mended the Endowment Rank for deciding
to raise it's insurance rates in accordance
with sound business principles, and praised
the efficiency of President Neal. In the
other interview, given to the Journal by
Mr. Hunt. who was a supreme representa-
tive Of the ndian Knights OF Pythias to
the Grand Lodge In Chicago I'm July, an
account was given of the progress that
had been made by the Endowment Rank
since the scandals were unearthed at the
Grand Lodge and "A new order of things
instituted. In a letter TO Mr.. Hunt. Presi-
dent Neal said that within the next few
days 40. 600 notices of the rerating of En-
dowment Rank pc icies will be sent to mem
bers OF the rank. together with "a like num-
Der OF copies of the circular. Mr.. Neal
said that Auditor Harris interview had
proven the most valuable statement that
had been printed concerning the Endow-
ment Rank since the disclosures in Chi
cago last July.
President Meals letter closed by giving
the following information: 1.-THE reinstate-
ments are just splendid. Yesterday morn
ing "wednesday L found thirty-two, and
this morning thirty-nine In my mail. Re
instatements are averaging thirty to forty
n day. The members seem TO be about over
their scare, and now wish to retain their
Insurance. II Is gratifying to say that more
than $1.0D0,Ge have been paid tn widows
and orphans OF deceased knights this year,
and that more than $500. 600 of Endowment
Rank insurance was approved by the board
during the month of July. L guess the
boys have a little confidence in the En-
dOWment Rank. after all"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

Operated by the Same That
Runs q Barber shop.

The Allison Millinery College has given
diplomas TO two graduates. Miss Carrie
Allen and Miss Nina Smith. The college
Is owned by John a. Allison & Co., who
also are proprietors Of the Law building
barber shop The college is operated in
connection with a millinery store. Com
n1encement exercises were held yesterday
afternoon. and MI Allison, principal OF
the college, delivered an address. Nine.
BaHtz. the chief insti uctTess. also spoke.
and the two graduates and other pupils
expressed their sentiments. Ice cream
soda was served. Next month several other
pupils viii be graduated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
NEWS OF LABOR UNIONS

Charles Covert, business agent OF the
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
Union. denies that the trouble between
the union and the American Bridge Com
pany over the construction of the Broad
Ripple bridge has been settled. He says
the union men are still out and that the
subcontractor Is finishing the work with
%nonuniOn men.
The international Typographical Union.
which Is in session at Birmingham. Ala.
has decided 10 retain indianapolis for its
headquarters. Washington. ID. G.. has
tried for years 10 get the headquarters
Bert G.. Brady, one of the delegates from
this city. has been elected organizer %
the Seventh district. comprising Ohio.
Illinois. Indiana and Kentucky, To sue
coed NJ. b. Palmer. of Peoria. III.
The cerealine company has made a
proposition to the Cerealine Workers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
A HUMAN WATER RAT.
Deputy Game Warden Cannot Catch
Man That Owned Big Seine.

James Miller, living on Washington ave-
hue. who escaped from Deputy Constable
Lon Kitchell last spring after being ar
rested for illegally having in his possess
sion fish seines and nets. was fined yes
terday in Justice Shocks court. He went
to Jail, saying he would LAY out the fine
of s. and costs of $50. While the constable
was absent for a few minutes, leaving him
i'm charge of Frank Hay, formerly con-
stable in the same court. Miller tried 10
get away, but was unsuccessful.
Deputy Game Warden Monroe Kirk said
he had during the last two weeks found
within the city limits eight seines and a
large number of cast nets. The largest
seine was, $50 feet long. the largest ever
conhscated. 1t was found i'm a boathouse
In which James MahOney was said to live.
A man thought TO, be Mahoney was the
only ~occupant of the boat the night the
seine was found, and before he could be
caught he disappeared into the river. Kirk
went Thursday night to the boathouse in
search of him and once more he escaped
by jumping into the water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

When the reporter accosted the Obser-
want Banker with the usual greeting of
What new to-day?' he was surprised
to receive from the veteran fnancier the
reply: My dear boy. i 90 not know any
thing new to-day. If | did | weul dis
gorge at once and have IL over with Every
time you come in and look at me in that
childllke manner you give me that empty
feeling"
Whats that?" said he. You have 10
work for your living? OF course you do,
and SO does a banker, and The average
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

Friends of Floyd Payne. of 1924 Windsor
street, n John Walker, living on Brook
side avenue. were much worried until yes
terday over the lack of information con-
corning them. They were at Cleveland and
employed as bookkeeDers on the cribs. one
of which burned q few days ago. Payne. i'm
a letter 10 his parents, received yesterday,
told of Walkers narrow escape. He was
bCokkeeper on the crib which was burned.
He was awakened at 3 a. IN. by the flames,
and had only time 10 grab his clothing and
jump into the lake. Three times he was
carried under the water ana was finally
pulled on To a plank by one of the labOrers
and then rescued by "A tug. His face and
hands were Slightly burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
FOUND A DESERTER.
Detectives Arrested Virgil Foultx ON
Charge of stealing.

Virgil Foultz, who lived with his mother
at S25 Henry street, was arrested yesterday
morning by Detectives Splan and Haley
upon complaint of Robert Perry, a boarder.
and charged with petit larceny. Perry
claimed that Fcultz had broken open a
trunk and taken $3.50. 1t was also learned
that Foultz was a deserter from the United
States army, having left his command. at
Fort smelling, Minnesota, in January last.
He admitted being a deserter ard he will
be held as such.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
M'KENZIE NO EMBEZZLER.


Thomas Mckenzie, treasurer Of the Bar
bers' Union, who was arrested about two
weeks ago charged with embezzling funds
of the union, was tried yesterday and be-
fore the case had proceeded far the prose-
cutting witness agreed to the dismissal of
the case for the reason that an error in the
books showed there had been no embezzle-
ment. Mckenzie was arrested one night as
he was on his way to the unions place of
meeting. There had before been a question
as to the amount of money which he should
turn over. He claimed it was IS and the
other officers claimed it was s1S. The error
which the officers of the union claim to
nave found was one of $40, just as was
claimed by Mckenzie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
The Insanity Investigation.

The Marion County Medical Society in
vestigating committee will take the tes-
timony of Mayor Taggart on the insanity
tyust' matter if he signifies his willing
ness to go before the committee. 1t is said
the committee desires to find out how
some of the Board of Health members
secured appointment. This is no doubt
the result of insinuaticns hurled broadcast
by physicians that claim the investigation
is "A result of spite work. Attorney General
Taylor has received a copy of the London
daily Mail containing ar article on the
indianapolis insanity trust
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

banker that tells all that he knows does
not make a very good living. either.
"Oh. you don't want to get left II there
is any banking news? repeated the CD
servant Banker. We'll, that's all right.
and if | hear anything about my neigh
Dor | will let you know. Bankers have a
prejudice as 20 talking about themselves,
you know. but they like TO commend the
profession"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

William T. Kleinschmidt. a w~ell-known
merchant, was yesterday declared of UNI
sound mind. He is thirty-eight years old
and unmarried. The affidavit says that he
has been treated at DR.. Stern's sanatorium
for seventeen weeks and is suffering from
general mental debility. has Authorizations
OF sight and hearing. stammers I'm his talk
and staggers when ne walks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

Will consist of Twenty Pages and
will present more than usual variety
of News and Literary Features. In
merit the sunday Journal Is the
equal of any paper sold In it's terri
tory. and Its publishers invite in
~speetion and comparison
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
Commissioners M-cGresor.s suggestion

County Commissioners McGregor says
that the board was unable To furnish ma
chimes for the coming election. but sug-
gests that machines be placed i'm Mr..
BOOkwalters precinct and the precincts
OF the other candidates for a test. He
thinks the voting machine companies vii.
be glad 10 do this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
New Church i'm Brightwood.

Seventy members of the B~rightwood Sta
ton OF the First Baptist Church have
withdrawn from the First Baptist Church
with the approval OF the latter. and will on
sunday organize a new church, indepen-
dent of the First Baptist people. who have
partially supported the work at Brightwood
for Snmp wears
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
NOTICE TO TOURISTS.

Subscribers leaving the city FOR a period
during the summer can have the Daily and
Sunday Journal mailed to any address In
the United States or Canada without extra
charge. The address will be changed az
often as desired.
Both 22S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
Warsaw Grocer Bankrupt.

Franklin II. Broadway. Of Warsaw. a
grocer. yesterday hled a petition i'm bank
ruptcy I'm the Federal Court. His liabilities
are $~1,s76.+3; assets. 81, 774.17.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

There has been a hitch in the arrange
ments for the parade on Labor day me
Labor day committee sent an invitation
to the Hold Carriers Union (colored) to
not receive the communication but sent
word TO the committee that If an invita-
ton was not received by next Monday
night il would not march in the parade.
The union also asks for permission TO hire
a colored band. The colored band does
not belong TO the Musicians Union, ana
this is another contention that will have
to be adjusted. as it is likely that the
Musicians Union will object to the col
ored hand marching i'm the parade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
Lawrenceburg, Aurora and Way
atfOn

s1.O or less round trip. Special train
leaves Indianapolis 7:30 a. m. Returning
leaves Aurora, 100 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

s1.W or less round trip. Special trair
leaves Indianapolis 7:25 a. m. Returning
leaves Danville,, 700 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
Vincennes and Return,
sunday, Aug. IS.

Those who have read that interesting
novel, alice of Old Nincennes," will appre-
ciate this most excellent opportunity Of
fered by the Pennsylvania lines to visit the
historic old city. $3.50 for the round trip
from indianapolis. Special train will leave
6:45 a. m. Returning leave Vincennes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN r.. r..

LAKE ERIE & WESTERN r.. r..
81 .OO-Out-Of-TOwn ExcursiOns-$1.O 90.
sunday, Aug. IS.
To Fort Wayne, Ind, Celina, o., and
Principal Way stations.
81 and 81. Mary's, O.-S1. 25.
Leave indianapolis at $50 a. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

Union offering about 60 per cent. of the
increase demanded except 10 roustaDouts'
who receive 10 cents an hour. The COM
pany also refuses TO discontinue the dock
age system regarding roustabouts during
shutdowns of under six hours. but VIII
give the other employees their time. 1t Is
expected a settlement will be effected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN r.. n.
81. 5O-Sandusky, O., and R~eturn-$1.50
Saturday Night, Aug. "a.

Leave Indianapolis 9 p. m. Secure berths
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
BIG FOUR EXCURSIONS,
Sunday, Aug. is.
oufsvilIe, Ky, $3.50 Round

Special train leaves Indianapolis Z a. m.
Returning. leaves Louisville z p. m. Butch
ers' picnic at Louisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

New Pianos slss and up at wulschner's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
$1.2S-Madison and Return-$1.25.

Special train will leave Indianapolis 7:30
a. m. Returning leave Madison 8 ID. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-17

LAKE ERIE & WESTERN r.. r..
81 .O~O-Mfchigan City and Return%S1.O 90
sunday, Aug. IS.
Leave indianapolis $50 a. M.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25

will be five gayly decorated arbors. each
appropriately named and in charge of
bevies of fair parishioners.
The arbors or booths will be arranged
for entertaining on wholesale plan. Tea
kettles will sing a continuous welcome
and the arbor entrances will be fairly
futtering with the latchstrings OF hospi-
tality.
Music and other devices of up-to-date
entertainers will be provided. Every
guest is assured of a welcome, something
to eat, and more pretty girls than can
be talked to at once. All that will be
asked in return is that the guests present
themselves in strong force.
If the visitors grow weary OF loo mucn
entertainment they will find in each booth
quite variety of u-eful articles which
may be purchased at the modest prices
There will be boxes provided to accom-
modate any money that grateful guests
may desire to leave with their hostesses.
The booths and their presiding mana
gers will be as folloWs
st. Cecilia booth-Miss Estelle Long (presi-
dent) Misses Loretto Towne, Katherine Hane-
ly. Emily Mccarthy. Florence Champreaux,
Grace QUINN Mabel Welch.
Venetian summer -house-Miss Mary DON
nelly (presidentl, Misses Maria, Sarah and
Evelyn Long Loretta Donnelly, Georgia Rob-
bins Mary Cronin A. Leary, Nellie Callaghan
Minnie Reilley. Margaret Flynn, A. Robbins.
Coy bower~Miss Mamie Dolan (presidenD.
Mary Mccarthy, Harrington. Marie Kane,
Emma Young, Nora Tworney Hannah Twcr-
ney, Elizabeth Dolan, Annie Hennessey. Lucy
FLYNN, Fanny Flynn ]. Cecile Richards, Marie
Coyne, Viola Ford. Jennie Hollywood, Joseph
inc O'Connell.
Mission bells booth-Miss Emma Kane (pres-
ident) Misses Anna Flynn, Lily McGrath, Liz
zies Connor. Katie Eagan. Lizzie Spiers, Kate
Kiernan Mary Walbey, Kitte English Mary
; McNanice, Cassie Mclaughlin Nellie English,
Rose McAlvin, Belle Conneallan, Ida Bivan,
Marie Doud Mamie Farley Minnie Cardoza,
Grace Muldoon, Mamie Eagan.
Poetry paradise booth-Miss Rose Walsh
(president) Misses Mary Farrell Laura Rea-
ney. Annie McGreehan Mary McGreehan. Kate
Lydon. Agnes. Mary and Margaret Cunning
ham, Josie and Alicia Gill. Sarah Mul-
Inns Kittie Ahern Eliza Moran, Mary Ahern,
Kela Walsh, Margaret Kenney. Mollie Hen
nings Emile Champreaux, Eugenia Cham
preaux; Annette Collins, Katherine Mullen,
Pauline Sweeney.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
CEASELESs VIGIL
WITH THE DEAD
Campers Garry Corpse
With Them in Their
Travels.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

WILLOWS, Nov. pam old man and a
young boy drove up to one of the local
livery stables on Friday evening and
asked to be allowed to remain over night
in the corral The fine appearance Of their
horses and equipment arrested the atten-
ton Of the lfveryman, and. while looking
around, he noticed what appeared TO be
a coffin in the wagon. When pressed Tor
an explanation, the old man said:
''You see, we don't like to sleep away
from the wagon; my dead wife is in there.
My grandson and myself are on our way
to Kelseyville, Lake County. Oregon My
wife has been dead eighteen months. l
placed her in that casket you see and
kept her in the house until we started Tor
California. 1t has been in the wagon ever
since. and / am going to bury her in KEEL
SEVILLE
camp. cooked their supper, and then pre-
pared to sleep; and to one passing the
Silent camp the dying flames of the camp
fire throwing intermittent flashes of light
on the wagon, the outlines of the casket
which held the dead wife Of the sleeping
man could be seen.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
READY To FIGHT
RAILROAD TRUST
Governor Of Minnesota
Declares Against
Big Combine.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 2.-The Pioneer
Press tomorrow will say:
Governor Van SAINT has determined to
fight the great railway combine as repre-
sented by the Northern Securities Com
pany, to the last ditch. He has decided to
call an extra session of the Legislature
for the purpose Of providing funds for the
legal battle, and says that should the
Legislature fail to appropriate the
amount asked, he will use his own private
fortune TO carry on the contest.
While he declines to make public his
plans for prosecuting the fight, the Gov
ernor does not deny that he has decided
upon an extra session. This decision was
reached after protracted conference
with the heads of the various depart
ments and the chairman Of the House
Committee on Appropriations. One hun
dred thousand dollars will be asked for to
assist the Attorney General and for other
emergencies. Beyond appropriating the
money the Governor does not believe that
the Legislature can aid him materially.
The antitrust and anti-consolidation laws
now upon the statute books of this State
are looked upon as embodying the limit of
legislative powers and the fight will be
made in the courts.
Although the Governor does not antici-
pate that the Legislature will hesitate to
appropriate the sum asked for, he states
that should Ii do so he will use his private
fortune to carry on the struggle until 1t
is exhausted or until he has gained de-
cisive victory.
The call for the extra session will prob
ably not be made until the first Of the
year and the date of the convening will
very likely be February ].
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
POSTUM CEREAL.
TWICE TOLD TALES.
No Meat Extracted From Them by
Some Who Most Need the Facts.

We have, more than twice, told the
reader of the fact that he or she may
perhaps easily discover the cause of the
Nsny i'll feeling and the experiment is not
dificuIt to make
But there are readers who think truths
are for some one else and not for them
selves.
Some day the oft told fact will flash
upon us as applicable when the knowledge
comes home, that day after day of incon-
venience and perhaps Of suffering has
been endured, the cause not being recog-
nized or believed, although we may have
been told Of the cause many times over,
but never believed it applied to US.
It would startle a person to know how
many people suffer because they drug
themselves daily with coffee. We repeat
It. it is a powerful drug, and so affects
the delicate nervous system that disease
may appear in any part Of the body. all
parts being dependent for health on a
healthy nervous system.
Relief from coffee for thirty days has
cured thousands Of people who never sus-
pected the cause Of their troubles.
The use Of Postum Food Coffee is of
exeat benefit to such, as it goes to work
dfrectly to rebuild the delicate cell struc-
lures from the elements nature selects for
the work Relief from a heavy drug and
the taking Of proper nourishment is the
true and only permanent method.