davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22

county buying machines is that in this
county they have to use such long tickets
and they would require very large ms
chimes. Consequently the county would
have TO pay a large price. The thing that
sells voting machines is the economy OF
using them. Voting machines lessen the
number of precincts, and consequently re-
duce the election expenses. Our experience
is that these machines will pay for them
selves when we can sell them for $500
apiece. in about five elections. and as they
have in the East anywhere from four to
six elections every four years, they are
quick in realizing their Investments
In indianapolis, however, the machines
would cost very much more than 500, and
would probably be from six to eight years
in paying for themselves.
eve had a remarkable illustration or
what the voting machine will do in Roches-
ter last November, where $4,000 voters cast
their ballots The mayor was elected by
majority of - and the city treasurer by
ma jority of 400. One of the school com
missioners was elected by a majority OF
ffty-two and in one ward a supervisor
was elected by a majority of three. This
was i'm a ward where $500 votes were cast
This is an illustration of what the voting
machine will do i'm facilitating express
sion of the peoples will. The complete re-
turns from this election were known 10 the
city in seVenty-five minutes after the polls
closed AS result of this remarkable cleo
ton there was not a single contest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
INDIANA BANKER =.
The Executive Council VIII Meet at
the DenisOn To-day.

Mai. A. G. Lupton, member of the Gov
ernOrs staff arrived at the Denison Hotel
last night, and is here TO attend a meeting
to-day of the executive council of the In
diana Bankers Association The council
is composed of one man from each congress
sional district. Frank Powell of Madison,
IS president Of the association. r. L.
OHara. of Greencastle. is vice president:
c. l.. Farrell, of indianapolis. is secretary,
and Charles +. Coffin is treasurer At the
meeting to-day il is likely that the date
of the annual meeting this fall will be fixed
and the place for holding the meeting Sc
lected. IL is not certainty that the meet
iEg this year will be held in Indianapolis
Two years ago South Bend extended an in
vitation TO the association 10 hold it's next
meeting there. Ii was not deemed advis-
able. however. TO hold the meeting there
last year. Fort Wayne has also been men
toned. but Major LuptOn said last night
that he had no idea where the next meeting
will be held
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
FOUGHT AT LONG RANGE.
Colombian Government Wnrships and
Rebel Vessels Did No Damage.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-The State De-
partment has received cablegram from
Consul General Gudger. at Panama. dated
Yesterday, as follows: Fighting at long
range five miles out between Padilla and
Guitar and two government vessels. No
damage done" This is the engagement in
Panama harbor referred TO in Saturdays
news dispatches
The Navy Department also received adj
vices respecting this engagement in a dis
patch from Commander Potter of the gun
boat Ranger which was reported in the
press reports as being in the line OF fire.
The announcement by the commander that
he had forbidden a bombardment. will. il
* believed. cause the insurgents 10 aban-
don further attempts against Panama by
water. Commander Potters dispatch fol-
lows: "A slight engagement mas taken
place between Insurgents and government
vessels IN Panama bay. No damage l have
notified the insurgent vessels that bonn
bardment of city or anchorage cannot be
permitted.
The Ranger was dispatched to David to
report upon the revolutionary movements
in that vicinity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
No Weather Records Broken

The mercury sulked yesterday and re-
fused to ascend to July heights AT $50
in the morning the thermometer registered
SO. but the weather man kindly offers the
information that there have been other
DAYS in Julys that have been cooler. ON
July 81 1895. the thermometer registered
20 degrees. and on July J. 1892. it was at so
\ few other records show lower tempera-
lures than the one recorded Yesterday One
year ago yesterday the thermometer regis
tered 100 degrees. and on July %. 1901. the
mercury crept TO los. Mr.. Blythe says IL
will be much warmer to-day, and the
thermometer will continue 10 rise during
the week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22

Fairview Park will have double amuse-
ment bill this afternoon and a triple bill
tonight. During the afternoon the at
tention or visitors will be divided between
the interesting troup of trained polar bears
in the Hagenbeck enclosure and the eX-
cellent free vaudeville performance in the
pavilion near by The specialties were
given for the first time yesterday after
noon and were we'll received. There was
not a large audience on account OF the
showers just before the time for opening
the afternoon amusement schedule, but at
tonight a good-sized crowd visited the
park. An extra attraction tonight Will
be music by the indianapolis Military
Band, which will doubtless be warmly
greeted after its absence of a week. Dl-
rector Klaussman promises a bright pro-
gramme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
ACTIVE CREDITOR FAILS.
Governor of Michigan VIII Not Issue
Reauisition for Mrs. MCGOWAN.

A dispatch from Lansing. Mich. last
night said that Governor Bliss had refused
to issue a reGuistion for Mrs. Fannie
Cooley MCGOWAN. who was arrested at An
derson on the charge of overdrawing a pen
sion set aside for her father, Methodist
minister. Governor Bliss learned that the
prosecution was for the purpose of enforc-
ing the payment Of a debt. a deputy sheriff
of Kalamazoo having gone to Anderson and
offered to withdraw the warrant against
Mrs MCGOWAN if she would pay the debt
and his expenses.
Governor Durbin. who also had this in
formation announced yesterday that he
would not honor a requsition for Mrs. Nc
Gowan if the Governor of Michigan issued
one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
RUN ON SAFETY VAULTS.
Race Track Men Said Money Was
stolen and Others Became Alarmed

CHICAGO. July A.-News OF the disap-
pearance Of nearly $4,000 from the vaults
Of the Masonic Temple Safety Deposit
Company last Saturday had spread 10 such
an extent to-day that II caused run"
on the vaults. When the day vaults were
opened for business there was a struggling
crowd Of men and women depOsitors I'M
waiting. who feared for moneys and valu-
ables that they had deposited in the com
panys strong boxes. For time there was
almost "A panic In the crowd. The Office
force of the deposit company was unable
10 cope with the great demand for verif-
cation Of signatures and In the vaults the
turnkeys for several hours were unable
TO open boxes fast enough 10 keep down the
crowd The police have secured no clews
az vet 10 the disappearance OF the cur
rency belonging 10 the race track men.
The management still SCOTS az the idea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22

delegations held their meetings under the
trees and after they had decided how to
vote they took their seats in front of the
platform. They had placards on the trees
indicating where the different delegations
were TO caucus and decide how to vote"
AS Mr.. Storms concluded his glowing
description of the Veedersburg meeting,
Mr. Simms came bowling along also OH
his way 20 the station. Don't be in a
hurry" said Storms, we've got plenty of
time. At this the Democratic Dan
pulled up He declined TO discuss politics
further than to remark: I'm in favor of
a gum-shoe campaign" He explained that
a ''gum-shoe campaign would be called
by some "still-hunt" In other words,
Mr. Simms does not believe in the Democ
racy doing much talking. Say nothing
and saw wood" is about his style of
campaign. DO you think Mr.. Storms will
be elected" Mr. Simms was asked. He
won't if / can help it, remarked Simms
banteringly. smiling at Storms. Then they
started to the station together.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.
New Telephone Service I'm Eastern In
diana-Brass Works at Richmond.

The Mooreland Rural Telephone Company
was incorporated yesterday with a capital
of $4,000. 1t will operate in Henry. Wayne,
Randolph and Delaware counties.
The Midland Improvement Company,
with a capital of $4,000. will deal in real es-
tate in the town of Midland, Greene county
Its directors are James D. Showers. Fred
Matthews and w. S. Bradfute. of Bloom
ington.
The Chandelier and Art Brass Works. OF
Richmond. was incorporated with a capital
of $50, 900. Its directors arc Sharon L. Jones
Samuel w. Gaar. Michael T. Gleason,
Henry c. Teeter Benjamin Starr, W. H
Campbell and J. r. Rupe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
Rattle Possibly I'm Progress.

PANAMA. July 21.-The government feet
sailed last night with achievements and
ammunition and provisions for General
Berti's army AZ Aqua Dulce.
General Salazar. Governor Of Panama.
instructed the commander Of the feet 10
deliver certain letters 10 General BERT and
by all means should the revolutionary gun
boat Padilla be met 20 engage her in a de-
csive battle Governor Sslazar believes
that a big battle Is being fought AZ Aqua
Dulce and that II the government troops
are victorious In the engagement the rev.
olution on the isthmus will be ended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
The seas Lady"

New York Tribune
The gas lady is the newest feminine
invader OF the industrial world She is sent
out by a gas company which desires TO
boom" the use OF gas for cooking pur-
poses. Some women are afraid TO touch 4
gas stove. Some do not understand how
TO manage it, and fail to get the best re-
suits out of it. With some. on the other
hand, IT is just a plain, ordinary Ignorance
OF how TO cook The gas lady" has d
head full Of nice simple recipes. She ex-
plains all the wrinkles Of the range: shows
how 10 regulate the heat, how TO manage
the oven. how to- turn all the different
dampers and screws, and all the time she
is giving little cooking lessons as she goes
along. The gas lady finds plenty of
human interest as she makes her way
through the tenement houses. all the way
from the woman who Tesents all inquiry
into her cooking arrangements and shuts
the door in the gas lady s face 10 the
respondent little bride. who tearfuIv ad-
mits that she can't make the old thing
cook a bit" and welcomes the visitor as
a guest from heaven
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
Talk with +. Il. EmisOn.

f p. Emison, recorder of Knox county.
who has been staying at the Hotel English
for few days will leave to-day for French
Lick Springs for an outing. Mr.. Emiscn is
Democrat and does not think there is
much disaffection in the Second district as
has been reported. He thinks the greater
mart of the soreness" is confined TO Sulli-
van and Greene counties. According TO
Mr. Emison. Knox county Democrats are
cIamorous for Representative Miers re-
election. and will stand by him TO a man"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY NAY MANTON

Ease and relaxation are well understood
by all the Oriental races. and nerve-driver
American women are wisely adopting their
negilgee garments. among which one
is more popular than the short kimona.
While by no means an exact replica of
those worn by the Japanese. it includes all
the essential features and makes an ideal
dressing sacque. The model illustrated is
admirable in every way and is we'll adapted
to many materials. The original is made
from japanese cotton crepe with a band
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
Conditions in Clark County.

I'VE don't hear anything said about fac
tional disturbances in Clark county any
MORE" remarked Newton H. Myers, post
master at Jeffersonville and Republican
leader in that locality. who was in town
last night. At the time of the Republican
convention there was some talk of fractional
disputes in Clark county, and some one
asked Mr.. Myers last night how things
were getting on. One would not think
there factional troubles" the post
master continued when it can be said
that within two weeks after the different
factions met in this city at the time of
the state convention, we got together at
home and carried the city election"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
CROWD AT FAIR BANK.
Many People Hear Mrs. Davis Sing
At Other Parks.

THE Last Rose of Summer" the old ia
miliar song. was sung last night at Fair
Bank by Jessie Bartlett Davis and the
crowd encored her many times. She scored
a great hit last week when she sang
Comm thro' the Rye" but it was not to
be compared with the applause given her
last evening. A large crowd greeted her
on the opening of her second weeks en-
gagement and Notwithstanding il was
little cool she responded TO many encores
and sang four songs. In addition TO The
Last Rose of Summer" she sang Beyond
the Gates" a new ballad. THE Way TO
Win a Womans Heart" and "Oh, Promise
Me" She will repeat "Oh, Promise Me
this week because of the many requests
for her TO sing ii each evening Osten-
DORIS concert band will give a change of
programme nightly during the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
An old Mans skull Fractured.

Enochs. = brother Of the late Gen. w II
En0chs. who represented the Tenth Ohio
district IN Congress, was probably fatally
injured by George woodward during an
alteration at Enochs's home in the east
ern part OF Gallia county. EnOchs > skull
is fractured in several places. He Is sew
enty years of age
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22

OREGON CITY. oregon. July I.-Twen-
ty-three thousand and forty acres Of land
on the SietZ Indian Reservation In Lincoln
county. were thrown open % settlement to-
day. The United States Lane Office was
thronged with people eager 20 nle. about
leo claims being taken. The township con-
tafns the nnest timber and agricultural
lands on the reservation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
Bargain-Counter Tragedy.

New York Times
1t is one of the tests of friendship to go
with some one you love to a summer bar
gain sale at one of the department stores.
One woman in particular thinks this. SAID
she: II went with the friend of my bosom
10 pick up few advertised desiderata. We
stood before a table of odds and ends of
fine china. and L espied an exquisite bouil-
Ion cup, with saucer and cover. that was
evidently very much out of it's element. 1
hastily gathered it up and said TO the at
tendant. will take when the friend of
my bosom snatched it from me and re-
marked, coOlly. How sweet That must
have cost originally s., and it is marked
down to 70 cents. I'll take this, please
shocked out of my belief in what I'd
heard, but bit my lip and turned aside.
There was a charming pintray, fine as
Dresden. and rarely printed in cupids and
roses on a Cerulean background. Ny ex-
perience with objects de virtu assured me
here was another bargain-the only one
left, now, on the long table. | pointed to
il and asked the saleswoman the price and
then said / would take il. No. you wOn'tr
cried my fair friend | saw il first There
was no use TO argue with such a woman.
and / excused myself and went to one side,
where | sat down and covered my face with
my hands i was giddy with rage and l
had TO regain my polse and my polarity be-
fore | could speak Presently my friend
B0.
| answered shortly; let US go to lunch
We went but / couldn't eat a mOuthful. /
felt an unhOly hate for that woman on
pOsite me. Later she said Il believe YOU
are angry with me for having such luck al
the bargain sales. Tiff YOU really want
the things-you know I'd hate TO give them
up-but rather than mar the friendliness of
our relations-I interrupted her Keen
them. but never let anyone see you at a
bargain sale again. You are a Medusar
A Vegetarian Dish.
New York Evening Sun.
The mock dishes in which vegetarian
cookery abounds are many of them quite
deceptive. There are mock fish croouettes
and mock chicken croquettes that are very
good. The mock chicken croauettes are
very surprising when traced back to their
integral parts. Rye bread is really the
foundation on which they are built and the
homemade variety is far superior 10
bakers rye bread for this purpose. Chop
fine enough of the bread to measure one
pint and add to 1t one cupful of chopped
English walnuts. After these have been
mixed together chop them again to insure
A perfect bleT adding teaspoonful of
ground ma %lespoOnful of grated
onion and d I'll of butter. Make
a sauce from On, .spoonful of huttar
one-haIf tablespoonful of flour and one
cupful OF milk When this is boiled add
the bread and nut mixture. season with
salt and pepper and stir in two we'll beaten
eggs. Remove from the fire and add the
Juice of one-half lemon. Turn out on a
platter, and when cool pour into croauettes
and fry in hot fat after the usual crumb
and egg process has been observed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
Truth I'm Song.

He that Is down needs fear no fan:
He that Is low no pride.
He that Is humble ever shall
Have God 70 be mis- guide
I avn content witr what 7 have
Little be or much.
And. Lord. contentment shall l crave.
Because thou savest such.
Fullness 10 such a burden Is
That 20 en- pilgrimage.
Herr little. and hereaf ter bliss
Is best from age 70 age.
John BunyaI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22

monthly assessment of the order brought
in $l02. Now we are collecting $4,000 a
month. and have paid out about 500. 900, 900
TO the benef1ciaries of nearly $1,000 members
who have died. This has been done without
a cent of profit to any man. l once told
John d. Rockefeller that we conducted our
business without profit to any one, and
he couldn't understand How do you do
IT? he asked. He said he could not under
stand how business could be run without
the incentive of profit"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
At .AyondaIe Heights.

At Avondale Heights last night young
girl named Daily sang two songs and Billy
and Tilie De Witte sang and did several
turns Gyp Lorraine Will be al the park
tonight and hereafter. Last night the
crowd was large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22

silks. The yoke is perfectly smooth and
extends over the shoulders al the front.
The skirt portion is simply gathered and
scanned TO its lower edge, while a band
extends round the entire garment, making
a finish The sleeves are loose and flowing,
with slight fuHness at the shoulders.
To cut this bimona for a woman of me-
dim, size 1 Yards of material p inches
vide ? wards - inches wide or pa yards
p inches wide. will be required, with Ia
yards i'm any width for bands.
The pattern 1899 is cut In three sizes
small. medium and large.
PATTERN COUPON
! For patterns OF garment illustrated above
! send ID cents tcoin stamps.)
I C'ut out Illustration and inclose IL in letter.
I Write your name and address distinctly and
[ state number and size wanted. Address
| Pattern Dept, The Journal,
Indianapolis Ind.
Allow one week for return Of pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22

SEAGIRT. July 2i.-A collision occurred
here to-day between passenger and freight
trains on the Central Railroad Of New Jer-
sew BOYD Clark. engineer OF the passenger
train. was killed. No one else was injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
knights and Ladies of Honor.

1.-The Knights and Ladies of Honor were
organized at Louisville twenty-five years
ago the 9Th of September said Col. L. B.
Lockard, supreme protector of the order.
at the Denison Hotel last night. THE first
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
At the Hotels.

Hugh Dougherty and wife, of Button
are guests of the Grand.
John s. Bays. of Sullivan, was at the
Hotel English yesterday.
Fred E. Holloway. of Anderson, was at
the Hotel English last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22

the Arsenal grounds for a National Tech
meal Institute site. yesterday received two
subscriptions; one for $4,000 and the other
for $500 on the condition that the $4,000
required to make the purchase be raised.
Mr. Brown SAYS the amount will be raised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22

that the money has been stolen. but the
police take the bOokmakers' statements as
the truth. They said to-day that II would
have been very easy matter 10 secure
duplicate keys and 10 have pilfered the
hqNaE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
Thomas Taggart in Town.

Thomas Taggart, who is spending the
most of his time at French Lick in charge
of the new hotel there, arrived in Indian
apolis from the springs last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
Eyes Examined Free.

Gold filled eyeglasses. $50 10 81 50 each
j. p mutually. diamonds and jewelry
manufacturing. q Monument Place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
Indiana Dental College
Department of Dentistry
University Of Indianapolis,

for all kinds OF Dental Work.
The fees are 20 cover the costs only.
Receives patients from S a. m. 20 p. m.
- W. Cor. Delaware and Ohio streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
Two Big subscriptions.

George w Brown. who has charge OF the
work Of canvassing for funds TO purchase
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
Porch and Lawn
Furniture
REDUCED Is PER CENT.

We don't want a piece of Porch nor
Lawn Furniture on hand when August
] gets here. tor then the new lines OF
fall and winter goods begin coming In
and we will need lots of room.
Our furniture man went through the
stock Saturday and Monday, and mark
ed everv piece. including the celebrated
old Hickory Furniture" and samples
of other noted makes, p per cent less
than what they've been selling at, In
order to close out every piece.
This sale should appeal 20 every one, s
there are wesks-yes. mOnths-in Whlch 10
enjoy the comfort Of pOrches and lawns, so
come down to-day and make your selections
Fourth Floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22

of plain-colored japanese silk, but flow
cred muslins and dimities are pretty for
warm days. French and Scotch flannel
and hannelette are excellent for cooler
be made OF figured oriental or fouIard