davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13
Obituary.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-Major NJ B.
c. Wright Is dead here. He was a
native of Ohio and was sixty years old
At the time of his death he held a position
on the board Of review in the United States
pension office. Major Wright bore the dis
tinction of having been the youngest major
in the volunteer service during the war of
the rebellion and served with distinguished
gallantry with the Army of the West
DENVER, Colo, Oct. 12.-Frederick A.
Keener. one of Denver's most prominent
citizens, died here to-day of heart disease
aged seventy-five years. Mr.. Keener prior
to coming TO Denver in 1874. was in the
grain business I'm Illinois. and with his
brother operated line Of steamers on the
Mississippi.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. 12.-GeorRe w
Porth. deputy city controller and at one
time postmaster OF Milwaukee, died TODAY
after lingering illness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAWRENCEBURG, Ind, Oct. 12.-Will-
lam Haversack, a carriage painter in the
employ of the James and Mayer Buggy
Company, was drowned late last night
while crossing the Ohio river in company
with Deputy Revenue Collector Thomas
Winegardner. The two were returning in
a skiff from Kentucky, where they had
been attending a political fish fry, when,
about midway of the stream, Haversack.
in some insxplicable manner, lost his bal
ance and fell overheard from the rear Of
the craft. He sank instantly. Haversack
was forty years of age. He leaves a widow
and three small children in practically
destitute circumstances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13
WILL DRILL FOR GAS.
Residents of kokomO to Have Wells
in Their Back Yards.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 12.-Half a dozen
more natural gas companies were organ
ICED in Kokomo last week to drill wells
within the corporate limits. Besides these
several residents will drill wells in their
back yards. In some cases all residents of
the same square are clubbing together
TO sink wells in the center of the block
to supply themselves. A number OF expert
mental individual wells have been drilled
in the past two months. all OF which
yielded a moderate flow. One of these
private wells is supplying a factory and
forty residences. this being owned by Will
liam Moore, well-known manufac-
turer and gas expert.
j. A. Baldwin. who alleges that his fuel
supply was cut of, has filed an application
for receiver for the Liberty Gas Company,
operating near Greentown. company of
farmers piped the township. Now that the
gas Is nearly gone A. c. Rogers, president.
and c. T. Leeson, secretary of the COM
pany. are accused of shutting the gas OFF
from all the stockholders except the resi-
dences of Rogers and Leeson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13

collision between two railroad locomotives
were disappointed because 1T did not take
place. The failure was due to the efforts
OF local ministers, who threatened the
Terre Haute promoters with injunctions
and arrest for desecration of the Sabbath
If they attempted TO give the exhibition.
a great victory for the church people The
affair had been advertised all over northern
Indiana and the railroads brought in ex-
cursions from Terre Haute, South Bend,
Columbia City, Fort Wayne Danville, Ill.
and intermediate points, and the visitors
had counted on seeing a sensational sight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13

READING. Pa. Oct. 12.-George F. Baer,
president CT the Reading Company. left
here late tonight on a special train for
New York. His sudden departure was oc-
casioned by a telegram reported to have
been sent him by j. p. Morgan. Mr.. Baer
declined to state the object of his trip In
answer to a question he said: You know
as much about Ii as 1 do"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13

the situation, just as was done during the
Standardization war. He says the Gov
ernor. under the laws. can do II.
Tomorrow two detachments Of all the
regiments in the Lackawanna and Wyom-
ing valleys will be sent out patrol duty.
They will escort all workmen to the col
lieries who want protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Ind, Oct. ia team
that was driven by George Brown. farmer,
ran away last night. Brown was thrown
into one of the buggy wheels in such
manner that his leg was caught and he
was whipped against the ground until IA
tally crushed. His body was frightfully
bruised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13
EDITOR SHOOTS DOCTOR.
j. w. Kelly Probably Mortally
Wounds A. III. CayIey

BUTTE. Mont. Oct. 12.-J. W. Kelly. ed
itor of the Inter Mountain, tonight shot
DIR. A. H Cayley. a prominent resident of
Butte. Cayley. II is believed. will die. The
shooting Is said 10 have resulted from
trouble over woman. Officers are search
ing for Kelly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13
SOCIALIST PARTY ALARMED.


What appears to be a three-cornered fight
between the Socialist party on one hand
and the Socialist Labor party and the
Democratic party on the other is now on
over giving the Socialist party a position
ion the State ticket. The Socialist party
yesterday morning received communica-
ton from Lew Wallace. jr.. attorney for
the Socialist Labor party. stating that the
latter would file q petition with the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13
Injured by Steam shovel.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAWRENCEBURG, Ind, Oct. 12.-Grant
Pease. laborer employed at the Big Four
construction camp. near Lawrenceburg
Junction, was seriously injured this morn
ing by steam shovel at the camp His
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13

GUTHRIE. o. T.. Oct. 12.-Michael Cud-
ahy. president of the Cudahy Packing Com
pany, has just leased two sections of oil
land In the Usage and Cherokee nations,
and IL quoted saying that his company
will spend 100000 In developing the prop
erty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 12.-Arthur Moran
and three children, aged seven. nine and
eleven years. were poisoned to-day by eat
ing cakes In which arsenic had been placed
by the mother. who mistook II for baking
powder. The two younger children. IL is
thought, will die. The oidest child and the
father probably will recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct n.-The subscriptions
obtained at the two meetings of the Chris
ton Missionary Alliance held to-day amount
to 900. OF the offerings over 1900 was
In cash. The Rev. A b. Simpson and
Henry Wilson were the speakers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13
YOUNG MAN KILLED.
struck in the stomach by a Board
While Working at n Saw.

While Working at n Saw.
Special the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Oct. R.-Cass
Cherry. a young man working in the Con-
rey-Birely table factory, met with an acci-
dent which caused his death this morning.
He was engaged in operating a rip saw
Friday morning. when one Of the boards
the saw and hurled backward striking him
in the stomach, from the results of which
he never recovered, his death occurring
at 1:30 o'clock this morning. He was
member of the X. of P. lodge and Juvenile
Band of this city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-13

Promoters Needed the Threats of the
LOgansport Clergy.
Special TO the India polls Journal
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. n.-Fully 5000
persons who came TO Logansport to-day
to witness the exhibition OF q head-end
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23

Blatchley avenue, are spending two weeks in the Berkshires.
 Mrs. Addison Chapman and daughter, of Middletown, are stopping at Mrs. Romaine Chapman's cottage, the "Co- vell," at Morris Cove.
 Mrs. Cramer, of Grand avenue, is wis., iting relatives in Bristol.
 Mrs. Walter Lewis and daughters, Dorothy and Mildred, of Hartford, are visiting Mrs. Henry I. Barnes. of xxx change street.
 Mrs. R. T. Warner, of Downing street, accompanied by her two children, are spending a few weeks at Watertown, this state.
 Miss Anna Jordan. of Fillmore street, is visiting her cousin, Agnes Conway at South Birmingham, Mass, for about a month.
 About twenty-five members of the Montowese Literary society enjoyed a. sail on the sound Thursday evening in a large naphtha launch' A special car transported the society from Montow- ese to Heaton's wharf, where they em- parked on the launch for the sail. The party returned via ,Savin Rock, where a special car was in waiting to take them home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
GRAVES FAMTLY REUNION.

The annual meeting of the Graves Family association will be held at il a. m. Wednesday, September 10, at the Summit House, Mount Tom, Holyoke, Mass, for the election of officers and the transaction of business. The call for the meeting has been issued by Ed win D. Graves of this city, secretary of the association. The meeting will be opened at eleven o'clock with an ad- dress of welcome, singing, reports of officers and appointment of committees. There will be a basket lunch at 12:30 or dinner at the cafe on the grounds. The election of officers will take place at 1:30 p. m. The Hartford members of the as sociation are Edwin D. Graves, chief engineer of the bridge district commits sion, Miles W. Graves, treasurer of the State Savings bank, Miss Julia A. Graves, sister of Treasurer Graves, and Miss Graves, his daughter, who is now in Europe with the Misses Hills, daugh- ter of the Hon. John R. Hills. Miss Graves will be back in time for the re- union. Charles E. Graves, of New Ha- ven, treasurer of Trinity college, is a member of the association. Mrs. Ada E. Graves, widow of Seth D. Graves and mother of Treasurer Graves, has died here during the year. She was one of the oldest members of the associa- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
WALLTNGEORD.

Yesterday afternoon just before o'clock the soda wagon of Pullen Broth ers' of Meriden was standing in front of saloon on South Colony street. The horse was hitched to post An auto- mobile from the north came tearing down the street at lively speed. The horse became frightened, broke away and started up the street on run. Tn front of Thomas Hassett's the wagon struck tree and there was a general smashup. A share of the load of the wagon was thrown on the sidewalk, which was covered with broken glass and soda water. The cross bar and seat of the wagon were broken. The horse cleared itself and started up the the street and was stopped near Gen. ter street. The auto man stopped sev- eral rods below and saw the smashup and then started at a lively speed for New Haven. A telegram was sent to New Haven to head off the machine and Deputy Sheriff Booth went down on the 4:11 train to New Haven to look up the party.
 William Joel, the escaped lunatic from Middletown, was in town about o'clock yesterday afternoon and board ed the 4:15 electric car for Meriden. Patrolman Fogarty was notified and took the same car for the purpose of making an arrest of the man in order to turn him over to the authorities of the insane retreat. Joel claimed he had 5 4o chn cin h; from Middletown and borrowed fifteen cents of P J. Griffin to pay his fare on the electric car. He inquired about w.
 l.. Stoddard of Meriden and was told he was south. Joel said it was good thing for Stoddard that he was away. Officer Fogarty arrested Joel on the car before reaching Yalesville and con- tinued on to Meriden and turned his
 prisoner over to the Meriden police for
 safe keeping until the authorities from
 Middletown retreat tatke him in charge. The presidential train went through here at rapid rate yesterday after
 noon. Quite a crowd was collected about the depot and as the train whizzed past President Roosevelt came
 to the rear door and bowed and waved
 to the spectators.
 Quite a delegation from here will take in the Meriden T. A. B. excursion to-
 day.
 J, Walter Hall and daughter, Miss
 Lilla B. Hall, leave here to-day for
 Sheffield, Mass.
 Miss Mildred Hopler, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. s. Parker, has re- turned to her home in Springfield. Mrs Catherine Backes has returned from Keene, N. H.
 MT and Mrs L. M. Phelps returned yesterday from South Deerfeld, Mass. Miss Lottie Wendt, who has been the guest of Mrs. Minnie <Hackett, has re- 1 turned to Boston.
 Captain M D. Munson was seventy two years old yesterday. | Miss Maude Virginia Gibbons, for merly of this town, and Leon H. Hoad- ley, formerly employed here on the electric road, were married at Niagara
 Falls Thursday afternoon. , To-day at the Wallingford Golf club links the first round for the champion
 ship and consolation cups will be play | ed
 This afternoon the Wallingford Ten his club will have a return match with
 thee Meriden Y. M. c. A. Tennis club | in Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
RELIGIOUs sERYICEs.

First Presbyterian Church. Elm street. be- tween Orange and State streets, Rev. E. A. M Brown. D. D.. pastor. = Preaching at 10:30 and 7:3O. Bible school, F m. Y.P- S. c. D., 6:30. Seats free If
 First Church of Christ (Scientist), 156 Or ange stEeet.-Sunday, il a. III. Wednesday. s D. m. Reading room open weekdays, 2:30-5 D. n. Monday evenings, 7:30 to 9:30. Christian Science literature for sale. If
 East Pearl Street Methodist Episcopa; |. R. Streeter, D. D.. pastor..P Preaching at Tuesday evenings at 7:45; class meetings Friday evenings at 7:45. If
 The Church of the Redeemer, Orange st., corner Wall--Watson Lyman Phillips, D. D.. pastor Until September the ser vices will be conducted by the Rev. John Pitt Deane. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. At Welcome Hall, Oak street: Sunday schools at 3 p. m.; gospel meeting at :45. If
 Center Church. Services will be discon- tinued for the present. The congregation joining with that of the United church.
 Grace M E. Church--Rev. A j. Smith, pastor.- Preaching, 10:30 a. I1 and 7:30 D. m., by Rev. w. s. Winans, of Westville; Sunday school at F; Epworth league yesper services at 6.30 D. m.
 | Dwight Place Congregational Church.. This congregation will unite in services morning and evening Sunday, August 24l, with Plymouth Congregational and Trinity M. E. churches, at the Trinity M. E. church., Icorner George and Dwight streets. Dwight chapel; I. F. s. c. F. at G:30 Mid-week service Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the chapel. First NJ. E. Church. Elm cor. College Rev Henry Baker, D. P, pastor Preach D. D.; Sunday school at noon; Chinese Sun day school at 2:30; Epworth league at z ;00.
 Trinity Church on the Green, 18th Sunday after, Trinity, August 24 19028 a. r., Holy communion; 10:30 a. m., morning prayer prayer at m. Wednesday, mornin prayer at 10:30 a. m. Friday evening prayer at , ?. n.
 All Saints Chapel (Trinity Parish) -10:30 !. a. ,m., morning prayer and sermon by Rev.. ". A. Beardsley, Rector of St. Thomas church. First Baptist Church, corner of Lawrence and Foster streets.-Preaching at 1O:30 a m. and 7:30 D m. The Rev. J. M Suffer- jr., of Roselle. N. J., will occupy the pulpit MT. Stifer is son of former pastor of the told First Baptist church.
 United Church. Rev Artemas J. Haynes, pastor forming service at 10:30. The pas
 tor will preach. Y. P.s S. c. E. service in
 the chapel at D. n.
 Epworth M. E. Church. Public service at 10:30 In the morning. Preaching by Robert
 Bren1ner, of Westville. Sunday school at at 7:30 in the evening. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 7:45. Class meeting Fri | day. evening at 7:45. Every body welcome to all these services.
 Trinity M. E. Church, George and Dwight
 Streets.-Union services with Dwight Place and Plymouth churches. Preaching, 10:30l and 7:30, by the Rev. Alexander Hall; Bible school at 12; Epsworth league at 6:45. Davenport Church, Wooster Square Rev. Geo Foster Prentisss nastor-Rey. Carl Stackman, minister in charge will speak
 at 1o:30 a. m.; Summer Glass; at close of. | service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
ROOSEVELT IN MERIDEN.

Meriden Aug. 22.-The special train bearing President Roosevelt and party reached here at o'clock. A salute of seven guns greeted the president, and all the bells in town were rung, while 10000 people lined the streets through which the procession escorting the dis tinguished visitor passed. One thou sand school children, stationed on the lawn in front of the Methodist church, sung and a greeting was given to the president by the local veterans of the Grand army in front of the ely hal. The train left Meriden at 4:30.
 Just before departing from the city President Roosevelt, addressed the crowd briefly from the rear platform of his car, the Mayfower, thanking the people for the reception tendered him. Then the train left for Hartford, it's next stopping place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
HIT A SOLDIER.

The Experience of One of Our Men,
 The soldier boys who fought during the Rebellion went home as a rule in pretty bad shape caused by exposure and improper food and the use of ouan- titles of coffee which left it's mark in the wreck of many a stomach. Merrill Hutchinson of Reading, Mass, tells his experience.
 T am an old soldier who served all through the war of the Rebellion and my coffee drinking commenced when I enlisted. I drank it three times day and at the close of the war returned home almost a wreck
 For years I had dyspepsia of the worst kind and could not drink any, thing but warm water or warm milk nor eat enough to hardly keep a man alive. After suffering this way for years and half living, I was told by a friend of your Postum Coffee.
 At first I refused to even try it for thought 1t meant more suffering for me, but at last consented and it did taste mighty good for was a dear lover of coffee.
 waited for the distress in my stom- ach that always had come with common coffee, but it never came. I drank it at first very carefully and then got reckless and wanted it every meal and for over five years now have been drink ing nothing else. I have no dyspepsia now, no trouble about eating anything. My weight, when began using Postum Cereal Food Coffee, was 125 pounds. am now 62 years old and weigh about 16O pounds and am solid as rock and able to do a days work with any of the boys. Now do not claim that Postum Cereal is a medicine but in my own case 1t is both victuaEs and drink I think that when Postum Coffee is properly made it is far ahead of coffee."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23

the national government as with better municipal government. the national government would be stronger. After a few more remarks the conversation ended.
 Hundreds shook his hand and at about 2:15 the president entered his pri- vate car, the Mayfiower.
 l The mayor and others entered the car and staid there until the train was about to draw out. Senator Platt, Congressman Sperry, F. H. Crane and MT. Cortelyou were in the car as the 1 train drew out.
 President Roosevelt stepped on the rear platform and bowed amid great applause. The handsome train of five cars pulled away at just 2:30 o'clock. 1 As the procession reached Elm street coming out of Grand avenue the horse ! of one Of the members of the Horse : Guard slipped on the muddy street | pavement and fell. The rider fell to the pavement with the animal in the midst | of the troop of horses, which were well 1 huddIed together in turning the corner. | The horseman, however, picked himself 1 up with such celerity that he escaped unhurt save for a bruise or two and re- mounting. he rode on with teh troop.
 At tEe same junction a lad of six teen on a bicycle fell prone to the street pavement, his wheel having careened suddenly. A police officer rushed to as- sist him but the lad hurriedly picked himself up and rode off looking sadder and wiser.
 At this junction also some one count ed ten kodaks pointed at President Roosevelt from as many different win dows and other points, and all over the city kodaks were in evidence as the president rode by.
 A very pleasant incident happened at Grand avenue and Jefferson street. sAs the presidents carriage arrived at that point the president espiei one Of our esteemed old toWnsmen and war Veter- ans, who stood with hat off in the street near the curb. Ava ng chance to see the nations chief, the president espied also the Grand Army button the veteran had on his coat, and, reaching over towards the veteran, exclaimed: How are you, comrade? I'm glad to see you," in hearty tones that unmis- takably bespoke the presidents real pleasure at greeting the old soldier. The recipient of this pleasing attention from the president is David R. Adams, one of the past commander of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
TO GO TO FISHERS ISLAND.

To Witness the Closing of the Naval
 Maneuvres. .sS..> sS. W. S. Wells, the wholesale coal mer- chant of this city, who is spending the summer at his cottage at Pine Orchard, will go with his daughter to Fishers Island next week to witness the closing features of the great naval maneuvres. MT. Wells was an officer in the navy in the civil war and is ex-admiral of the National Association of Naval Veter- ans
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
SIR THOMAS UPTON IN PERIL.
Bruised in an Acc dent Which Wrecked
 His Automobile. s

London, Aug. 22.-sir Thomas Lipton was in an automobile accident while coming to town this morning, from his country house. His twelve-herse car, which he was driving himself, skidded on the street-car rails at Wood Green and crashed violently into the iron rail- ing bordering the road. The car was wrecked and the railing was smashed for a considerable distance, but Sir Thomas escaped with a shock and a few bruises '$'t F ''.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
HOME FROM THE ACKNOWLEDGES

Police Commissioner S. s. Thompson and wife hove returned from a recent trip to the Adirondacks and Saratoga. While at Saratoga they witnessed the races, but MT. Thompson was more in terested with fishing and hunting in the Adirondacks, which is his favorite sports, and where he goes every season for a few weeks stay and practice with rod and gun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23

Defned.-"Papa, what is a man of one idea?"
 "Any man, my son, who has an idea that differs from yours ''-Chicago Tri- bune
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-03
wv WllE

Pabst beer can be had at the Amer
lean Hotel. By the case of pints or
quarts. Place an order today.
James Grierson returned Sunday
from North Dakota points, where he
went with carload of horses few
weeks ago He encountered but little
difficulty in disposing of the equines,
from which he realized satisfactory
prices. He says there is general re-
joicing amongst the farmers of that
country in anticipation of harvesting
an unprecedented crop.
According to report of County Sup
erntendent Gertrude M. Higgins,
schools extending into and completed
in June were successfully concluded
by Miss 10 Remington, at Sabra, Miss
Louise Louvre, at Lame Deer, and
Miss Hill, at Ashland. Miss Leila
Burlington, who is teaching the Kirby
school, will continue her term through
the summer and fall
J. H. Austin was sufficiently unfor-
tunate Saturday to lose a valuable
horse, which he recently purchased
for his Forsyth-Lame Deer stage line.
1t was undergoing breaking at the
stock yards and those engaged in re.
claiming the animal allowed it to
throw itself with sufficient force to
cause injuries which resulted in it
being necessary to end it's trouble with
a bullet.
Montana's new state capitol has al
ready become prey to the relic hun
ter and souvenir fiend and the problem
is presented to the state officials and
Custodian Ben amin II. Toole as to
how the pernicious practice, already
begun, of defacing the beautiful archi-
lecture and furniture of the new build
ing can be stopped. 1t is safe to say
that stern measures will be adopted,