davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05
Ladies'.
Andrews. Miss Luie

Andrews. Miss Luie.
Akers. Mary.
Alexander. Miss Blanch
Adair. Mrs. Chas.
Bernhard. Mrs. Ange-
line.
Butler. Mrs. c. E.
Babb, Miss Bessie.
Billger. Mrs. Harriet.
Benner, Mrs. Susan c.
Carter. Mrs. Renna q.
Gordon, Miss Katie.
Miss Nellie.
Glow. Miss Nellie L.
Camp. Miss Rosa.
Cook, Mrs. Lille CD
Day. Miss Mabel.
Donneth. Mrs. NJ. Z.
Downing, Misses Eva
and Nina.
Douglas, Miss Mary.
Dleif. Helen.
Davis, Miss Aline.
Dabis. Mrs. Mamie.
Davis. Mrs. VIM. T.
Edwards, Miss Lulu.
Edwards. Miss Myrtle.
Faith. Miss Lena.
Ferguson. Mrs. Harris.
Frazier. Miss A.
Foster. Addie.
Fletcher. Mrs. NJ. III.
Griffith. Miss Cora.
Glenn, Miss Fannie L.
Graney. Mrs. Richard.
Handley. Miss jose
phine.
Heiney. Miss Myrtle.
Hollingsworth, Miss
Bertha.
Hart. Miss Bessie.
Hickman. Miss Sadie.
Harmon, Mrs. Rosa A.
Hanson. Mrs. Mary.
House. Miss n.
Hau, Miss Maud.
HeIeman. Mrs. Mollie
CD
Henry. Laura
Hun. Miss Madge.
Haden. Mrs. Frank.
Inland. Miss Anna.
Jones. Mrs. Libbie.
Johnson. Mrs. Nellie.
Johnston. Olive
Jackson. Mrs. Sarah c.
Koyer. Miss Maggie.
Kuerst, Miss Edith.
Lewis. Miss Alice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05

Lutz. Miss Pearl.
Lowry. Ida.
Merritt. Mrs. Laura.
McMillon. Mrs. vlr
gh1ia.
McIntire. Gertie.
McClelien, MN. Ellen.
May. Miss Ethel.
Martin. Mrs. l.. I.
Murray. Mrs. Hattie.
Miller. Mrs. II. z.
MicOes. Mrs. Nettie.
Miller. Miss Honora.
Michner. Mrs. Louis.
Merett. Mrs. H. L.
Newland. Miss Lille.
Obanion, Miss Cora.
Obier. Mrs. Lacy.
O'Connell. Miss Nellie.
Palmer, Miss Kate j.
Pierce. Mrs. Kate.
Pierce. Miss Della.
Pearce. Edth.
Porter. Mrs. l..
Partlow, MISS Rose.
Ryan. Miss Neiit-
Ross. Miss Jennie.
Rauft. Mrs. Jennie.
Rush. Miss Vera ".
Rush. Mrs. j. O.
Staten, Mrs. Sarah 6.
Stitt. Miss Marie.
Shirley. Sarah.
Spencer. Mrs. Mile.
Seaman, Miss Minnie.
Stewart. Mrs. j. II.
Swan. Miss Minnie.
Smith. Miss Dora
Smith. Mrs. John.
Smith. Miss Sadie.
Stader. Mrs. j. A.
Sheerne. Mrs. Jennie.
Smith. Miss Clara.
Terry. Miss NJ. L.
Thomas. Mrs. Robert.
Taylor. Mrs. Mary j.
Wright. Miss Jessie r.
Watkins. Mrs. Mae.
White. Miss Hella.
Wafd. Mss Mary.
Williams Miss Edna
Wycoft. drs. Dial.
Within yton. Miss Bes-
sic.
Walton. Miss Lottie NJ.
W hellar. Miss Martha.
Williams. Mrs. Lizzie.
Woods. Miss Belle.
Yates. Miss Alice ~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05
DRIVING L RACES.

A Special Matinee Given at the Clubs
Track.
The races at the Business Mems Driving
Club track yesterday afternoon were
watched by a crowd of 450 persons. Three
OF the races were won in straight heats.
The results were as follows:
-Th roo- nninntn Trnt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
BURIAL VAULT.
NJ
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


MONUMENTAL Diener. 449 r. Washington
Tel 2525- Branch works r entrance Crown HHl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05
JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
AGENT INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
VIM. L Rice. 2so5 West Michigan street. Tele-
phones Old. 2s75O; new. 1852. Territory west OF
White river.
ELEVATORS
PASSENGER and freight. Repairs and supplies.
REEDY & co. Phones-New $40. old 22'S2-
BERrERMANN BROS.
New No. pa Mass. ave. Us y. Del. st. Tel $40.
LAUNDRY
INDIANAPoLIs Laundry Co. old Phone i5sa-
lie CUFFS. &c Pk
ATENT LAWYERS
E T. snvIUs & CO. los ". Pennsylvania st.
Free pamphlets and consultation.
THOMAS r. BELL. consulting engineer and
patent solicitor. o. Ingalls, block. Indianapolis.
V II. LOCKWOOD. pamphlet or any general
4i5-lls Lemcke Building.
RESTAURANTS
srEGMEIER BROS. oyster and Chop House.
- y. Illinois ST. Both phones. zoe.
SALE AMI LIVERY STABLES
HORACE WOOD. Carriages Traps. Bucx-
SEWING MACHINES
NEw HOME OFFICE. All makes repaired.
12s Virginia avenue. Phone. old 227sl. Branch
Office. 10 T. Ohio st. Phone. cid 2 on 1865.
STOVE REPAIRS
H PEERLESS FOUNDRY CO.. 10 Meek ST.
Old phone 2 on 1850. New 24o2.
WALL
II. c. STEVENS. New Style Wall Paper.
Low prices. $50 ~. Senate ave. Tel. 2 on zo02-
FRANK BLANCHARD.
% y. Delaware st. Tel. All. Lady attendant
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
TUTEWILER & son.
Undertakers. 124 w. Market st. Tel. PIG.
WANTED-MALE HELP.
WASTED-Men to sell Cuscaden's brick ice
cream. iii Elm street. Cincinnati. o.
MISUNDERSTANDING. both wise and machine
20 the riShf men. ~ THE Il t-cYRRT
COMPANY. South Milwaukee. Wis.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WANTED-Carpenter and jon shop: screens Of
all kinds made TO order. 125 n. Illinois.
wANTED-No hardwood floors like mine:
union laid: see me. c. THOMAS. 22O5 ". Ala
WANTEb-AI kinds OF nickel plating job work.
Both phones 5ss. PATTEE COM
fAN1-
WANTED-JAN HONG Low &C. 22s INDIANA
AVENUE. Best chop suey house in city. Cook
from San Francisco.
WANTED-Call on US for expert service TO re-
ARCH GAS ENGINE Co. E. New York st. and
Belt r. r.
BUSINESS CHANCE.
BUSINESS CHANCE-Active man. who can
earn 800 yearly. when given opportunity with
large manufacturing concern. in executive ca
dress Immediately Box S12. care Journal.
ENGINES.
FOR sALE-Gas and gasoline engines " to 100
z. New York and Belt r. X.
OPTICIAN.
CALL on Chicago Optical Company and see
lady o%ptician. Examination free.
DENTISTRY.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dentistry; thirty years
experience. s. F. l6l2 Washington
street. Call and get prices.
RUGS AND CARPETS.
RUGS y CARPETs-For choice patterns in
Cai ptbS, -lusc, NicISiicS, SNONcS, uAhiNuA u IA
kinds and everything that goes into the home
visit Albert Hutchinson's large store at s44 and
GAS r. Washington st. Cash or installments. A
complete stock and great variety.
TYPEWRITERS.
FOR New Manhattan and other
leading makes for sale or rent at antitrust
prices. AGENCY.
Phones. 500. Ia +. Washington ST., indianapolis.
SCREENING.
HAVE YOUR JOB CARPENTER WORK n
fly screening done at PARKS. 66 L. Wash.
HORSESHOEING.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05
SCREENING.
HORSESHOEING


HAVE YOU o CARPENTER WORK AN
fly screening done at PARKS. $40 L. Wash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05


SAFES-HERRiNG-H ALL~MARVIN SAFE co.
General agent. OLIVER ". ISENSEE. SO Mon
umeat place New phone. 34ls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05

HORSESHOEING-90c. First-class work. Horses
called for and delivered. EDWARDS. S23 Mass.
ave. Phones: New. 2295: old. 2-2729O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05
FOR


TO ct list at 13t r. Market: ground
floor. GREGORY & APPEL
o RENT-u2 y. New Jersey. II rooms; fine
location. strictly modern. 30 y. Capitol av.
TO LET-Manufacturing building. with power:
best location In the city Apply BRfCES
BAKERY
FOR me FOR hardwood floors before
you have your work done. G.. THOMAS. ZOO
~ Alabama.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05


REAL you are looking for bar
gains. see y. r. CLINE AGENCY, L4 East
Market.
REAL ESTATE-Ea5t 'front.' lot. 4s-9x1s5 r.. Ash
land ave. second north Of Fifteenth. This IS a
beautiful location. All improvements are paid
for. l. y. ICHIE les F.. Market 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05

LoANS-Money on mortgages. C. +. sAYLES.
127 East Market street
FlNANCIAL-Private money in large or small
amounts 10 loan HOOVER & ROBERTSON,
Sol Law Building.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS loans on i'm
proved indianapolis property: lowest rates:
privilege Of prepayment. SPANN & CO.. las
f Market.
FINANcIAL-Loans on city or farm property In
Indiana. 5h per cent NO COMMISSION.
Money ready. c. ". WILLIAMS & CO.. 3i9-322
1emcke Building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05

AGENTS INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
VIM. L. Rice 2so5 West Michigan street. Tele-
phones. Old. 2s750. new. 3l5Z- Territory west OF
White river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05

Lot IS n. ? IN. by 1s5 IT. east front on Ashland
ave. second north Of Fifteenth ST. Block stree:
and cement walks and curb paid for. Beautiful
location In fine neighborhOOd, one block east or
College-ave. street car. VIII sell on favorable
terms al a reasonable price. owner. "A +.
HALL. Journal counting room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-05


Il. 400 Mas
sachusetts av.. Will cheerfully estimate your
plumbing.
NOTICE-C. F. Gordon. Cisterns cleaned and
cemented. Wells driven TO second water. 407
r. Wash. Old phone l on 1898. Terms reasonable.
NOTIcE-Hot air furnaces. with combination
gas burners: for burning gas and other fuel
mt the same time. JOSEPH 80
Kentucky ave. Telephone 322.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20
NEW BLOOD FOR ROYALTY.
Suggestion by Max O'Ren That Meets
with RidicuIe.
Baltimore Sun.

bdltlmOre sun.
That sprightly Frenchman. Max O'Rell,
writing OF intermarriageS among the royal
ties of Europe, especially among the ex-
allied ones of Germany. makes this inter-
esting observation: Royal blood should be
of the purest kind. free from germs, bacilli
and microbes. When will they, for their
own redemption. initiate the aristOcracy
and introduce new blood into their velnsY
n few Kansas farmers strong and healthy
daughters would do them q lot of good
As specimens of muscular and robust
femininity the girls of Kansas are probably
without equals In Europe. Agriculture IN
the wild and woolly West Is of such a
strenuous character that only the sturdiest
daughters of Eve can stand the pace. The
TeutOn of royal blood who married a KAN
sas maiden would have no frail and deli
cate creature 10 care for. He would, on the
contrary. have a problem of stalwart char
acter upon his hands. If he did not be-
have himself and walk a chalk line all
the days OF his married life he would be
in imminent deadly peril of being soundly
whipped, without regard 10 the royal dig
nifty. The Kansas maiden's freedom from
bacilli, microbes and germs gives her an
independent-indeed, an almost untamab BILE
spirit, and a constitution as strong as that
of an OK. She would not tolerate any non-
sense from the sickly royal tyrants of the
old world. Every time the royal husband
put on airs she would read the Declaration
of independence to him and start a Fourth
of July celebration.
Marriages between Teutonic royalty and
Kansas brides might, as Max ORell init
HdleSs mdkt the luluTt EllDtIOfS VI 1cl-
many sounder and more robust physically,
but there is no telling how eccentric they
might be. There are more queer people"
in bleeding Kansas to-day than in any
other part of the world. They are the sons
and daughters of the robust Kansas women
of whom Max ORell thinks so highly.
Kaiser Wilhelm is regarded as an extraor-
binary monarch. but his mother was a
level-headed Englishwoman. without any
of the freak accomplishments which
adOrn the maidens of Kansas. If the
Kaiser. in addition 10 the eccentricities
which he Inherited from his royal Teutonic
ancestors. had also inherited the idiosyn-
crasies of the average Kansas female he
would long ago have turned Europe topsy-
turvy, or the German empire would have
been smashed into smithereens. The Kan
sas girl Is all right on the ~prairies of her
native State. Her peculiarities do no spe-
cial harm there, whether she be politician
or "jOint-smasher." But If she were placed
near "A European throne IL would be neces-
sary to keep the old world on a war footing
all the time. The best place for the Kan
sas maid Is Kansas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20
WORK DELAYED BY STRIKE.
Slow Progress I'm Completing War
ships at the Union Iron Works.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. on six
vessels for the United States navy and one
for the United States army is being de-
layed because of the present labor troubles
I'm San Francisco. The Union iron works
has a contract for six warships and two
submarine torpedo boats. The most inn
portant OF these war vessels is the battle
ship Ohio. She was launched a few months
ago by President Mckinley. n the mo-
ment she took the water work was ceased
upon her. Machinists were then on a strike.
and new men have since been employed on
the battleship. Moored beside the Ohio is
the monitor Wyoming. She was launched
last September. and Is not yet completed.
The torpedo boat destroyers PTeble, Perry
and the Pau Jones have been given trial
tests in the bay. The transport Sherman
has been at the Union iron works for
over six months. The transport Logan is
AT the navy yard at Mare island for over
hauling. There is no strike in the govern
ment shipyards, and the Logan will proba-
bly, be ready for use within six weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20
LABOR HOURS TOO LONG
TEXTILE WORKERS WANT THEM
cur TO TEN HOURS 4 DAY.
VIII Resist the Proposed Reduction
of Wages Mt Fall -Rfver-Edect of
San Francisco's Strike.

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-The Textile
Workers Council to-day discussed the
eight-hour law and resolutions were adopt
ed by the council recommending to the
general convention the establishment OF a
universal ten-hour day among the textile
workers of America. 10 take effect as carry
as the convention may deem advisable. IL
is a most important step and will anect
from 4O.CO0 10 $1,000 textile workers. Inc
section most affected. it was said, viii be
the south as very few States south OF
Virginia have any ten-hour law at the
nrssent time. and eleven and even twelve
hours is at present the prevailing days
work. While Virginia has a ten-hour law
for women. il has no such limit for the
uaIa workers and I'm this State also the
latter will be benefited.
Secretary Green said to-day that the four
different associations Of the Federation of
Textile Workers. the slashers and the
Ioom-fxers. will all be embraced I'm the
new amalgamatiOn The mule SpinnerS
will come in as "A national body, II Delng
an old association OF the Federation OF
Labor. According 10 Secretary Green a
strike will be inevitable IL the mill owners
carry out their intention to reduce wages,
and he added that the Federation OF Tex
tile Workers has at the present time over
100000 in it's treasury.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 19.-The
Loom-hxers' Association this evening de-
cided to hold a general meeting Friday TO
take action on the recommendation of the
textile council faToring a strike In OPPOSE
ton TO the proposed cut-down in wages.
This general meeting will vote in line with
other organizations TO strike II the cut
down plan is carried out. The association
has 500 members and is strong financially.
Meetings Of other unions will be held
during the week. The largest one VIII be
that of the Weavers' Association, which
numbers 1000 and represents one-third OF
all the weavers in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20
WHO is R-ESPONSIBLE9
Question Raised as to who Must
stand Loss of 81, stolen Money.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Aug. 19.-Attorney
Conlin, for the Bankers Mutual Casualty
Company, Des Mcines, appeared before
Judge Lochren to- day and revealed an in
teresting case. A bank in Minneapolis
shipped. by registered mail, a package con-
tanning $1,000 to the German State Bank.
of Harvey. n. D. The money arrived at
Harvey and the agent threw the mail sack
into his office, leaving the door open.
While the wagon was gone a section hand
entered the room, took the $1,000 and has
not been seen since The insurance COM
rany paid the claim, and now seeks TO be
reimbursed from the railroad. The ques-
ton is, in whose name must the suit
against the railroad company be brought
The judge took the application under ad-
yisement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20
Joha Mitchell Called to Kansas.

PITTSBURG. Kan. Aug. 19.-President
John Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers
OF America, was to-day summoned to
come here and assist in arranging a wage
scale between the employees and operators
OF the Kansas and Texas Coal Company.
the Western Coal and Mining Company.
the central Coal and Coke Company, and
the southwestern Improvement Company.
IN the states OF Missouri. Kansas. Arkan-
sas and Indian Territory. Representatives
or the miners have been i'm conference here
four days without reaching an agreement
me miners are going TO demand that the
Dig TOUR, companies sign the union
scale before the contracts take effect ON
sept. i. and IL the companies refuse a
general strike will result. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20
Advice of n Female Incendiary.

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 19.-Considerable ex-
element was created here this afternoon
by an extra issue of La Federation, the
organ OF La Resistencia. containing a very
incendiary article from Louisa Herrera. the
woman secretary of the Shippers Union
of Resistencia. Louisa Herrera is an An
archist of some renown, and inaugurated
the great trouble here last winter She
Is we'll known in New York and Chicago.
She calls for Resistencia TO pack up and
leave Tampa in "A body las a ~grinning
skeleton using words too prOfane TO re-
produce. She says they should leave If the
blood OF the officers runs in revenge for
the men spirited away from here. A de-
mand has been made tonight for the ar
rest OF the woman for the incendiary ar
ticle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20
Trainmen to Present Grievances.

SCRANTON, Pa. Aug. 19.-Sixteen men,
bers Of the general grievance committee Of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen of
the Lackawanna system are here. or bound
hither. 10 formulate and present to Cen
eral Superintendent Clarke a list OF grew
snces coming from the various divisions
of the road. They will begin their sessions
tomorrow and expect TO be here all week.
Vice President Pierson, of the Order of
Railway T~elegraphers. arrived here this
evening and Is in conference with the
Delaware. Lackawanna * Western teleg-
raphers regarding the presentation of the
grievances they have been nursing for six
months. Superintendent Clarke promised
them a hearing when the machinists' and
car-builders' strikes were over and both
having been settled, the te~legraphers will
now proceed to get a hearing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20
German-Americans Unite.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The representa-
tlves OF 1--WE German-American political or
ganizations tonight met and formed one
organization styled the German-American
Union. and appointed a of five
from the various organizations represented
10 represent the union in all matters
touching the coming municipal campaign.
Resolutions adopted recite the continuation
OF all anti-Tammany organization is an
essential prerequisite OF success of a nom
partisan ticket at the coming local cleo
ton and that the unihcation of the I'M
American voters would greatly contribute
towards the emancipation of the city gov
ernment from the rule of the snoils svsfem-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20

New York Commercial Advertiser.

view IOAh commercial AQNtIllStT.
Here is a hint for collectors of ANTIQUE
furniture and the like who look 10 France
as a source OF their supply. A suit was
recently brought by a woman in one Of the
Paris courts 10 recover from A dealer i'm
antiques 800 paid for a pair of candle
sticks which had been described in the
catalogue and on the bills as Louis
Seize" After she had bought the candle
sticks she submitted them 10 a connois-
seur. who without hesitation said that
they had been made between 1890 and the
present day. Much alarmed. the purchaser
took her candlesticks 10 an expert and he
pronounced the same judgment. where
fore she brought suit. The court decided
against her on the ground that the term
Louis Seize should be held legally TO
signify, not that the object TO which in j.
applied by the dealer Is an authentic WORK
turned out during the reign OF Louis XVI
hit merely that the article in question Is
sin the style of that period" The report
OF the case does not tell whether the 500
maid for the candlesticks was a fair valua-
lion of their intrinsic worth. but II II was
not n looks as II the French law had
opened a clear path for The dealers in
santioues' TO make a harvest at the ex-
pense of greenhorn. collectors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20
MORE WORK FOR ]. W. jerks.
Cornell Expert VIII Investigate Phil
ippines Currency Question.

ITHACA, N. Y, Aug. 19.-Prof. jeremiah
w. jerks, of Cornell University, who will
leave soon for a trip around the world, for
the purpose OF investigating monetary con-
ditions existing in various countries has
also been commissioned by the government
TO make a special report on the question of
currency in the Philippine islands. He will
spend much time in the far East. giving
special attention to China, the Malay
states and India, and from facts gained
on the tour will make recommendations
10 the department. Professor jerks has.
for some time, been engaged in the work
Of Investigating the trust question for the
government. He has also. for years. been
making a special study Of the monetary
question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20
The Cure and the Fee.


2 l0Ah sun.
Stories OF the fabulous fees charged nv
New York's great surgeons for services ~
rich patients aInuse everyone EXCEPT the
patients themselves. I'm pOcr,r said a
visitor from the country 10 an Evening
Post reporter, but I've got so can an
p~reciate those stories OF high charges
When l came 10 town | noticed "A little
round swelling on my wrist. IL bothered
me and one day when l saw "A sign. pr
John Doe / thought I'd go in and have
A. loked at. Well. / was shown into a
fine room and in a minute a pleasant
looking man came In
DIR. Doe | says and held up my wrist
All. a weeping sinew. SAYS he. As il
he'd been waiting for years FOR a chance
TO study a case like mine.
II didn't say anything. but kept mN
wrist out with the hand hanging limp while
ne took down a book from the shelf.
expected him to turn over the pages and
look up my trouble under ; or W and
then prescribe something and advise ms
10 eat no canNasbacks for a few days
Instead he gave me a crack on the wrisi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20
Charged with Extortion.

NEW YORK. Aug. l9.-Rev. Frederick
Bruce Russell. OF the New York Law and
Order League, editor of its organ. the
State Sentinel. was arrested tonight ON q
charge OF eNtortiOn preferred by James
II. Lawrence. a reporter for n morning
paper. Russell was taken to a police sta
ton. where he was bailed i'm the sum Of
$500. The complaint charges that Law
renee. under an assumed name approached
Russell and agreed to pay money for pro
lection from raid by agents of the Law
and order League" Lawrence pretending
that ne was about to place a number Of
slot machines In resorts in this city. Rus
sell denies the charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20
Tin Mil May he Removed.

CANAL DOVER. o.. Aug. ~19.-Superin-
tendent Harris stated that he has received
positive orders for the removal of the tin
mill from this city unless the men return
10 work Immediately. An attempt will be
made, however. to operate the sheet steel
pllls mere. Several nonunion men have ar
lved in town. but so far have ended the
sfrikers' pickets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20
TO COMMAND FORESTERS.
Gen.. j. n. Reece VIII Have Charge Of
the Indianapolis Encampment.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 19.-General j.
n. Reece, adjutant general of Illinois, has
been notified that at a meeting of the ex-
ecutive council at Rock Island of the Uni
formed Rank of Foresters of the Modern
Woodmen of America, he was appointed
commander-in-chief of the National En-
campment of Foresters to be held at Indi-
annapolis during the session of the head
camp of Modern Woodmen in 1903.