davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22

& Observation-Disclosures
embalmers) Can ship diphtheria and
scarlet fever. Lady embalmer for
ladies and children go N III
nois street. Telephone cal. new and old.
Old 80. c. Il. KREGLO New 20.
DIRECTOR.
233 ~. Delaware st.
Residence cor. 18th and III. SITS; New phone IIts.
New 1l54. g. KRIEGER, Main I5A
Funeral directors. 15S n. III Lady attendant-
TUTEWILER & SON,
Undertakes, I24 w. Market St Tel ZIG
SOCIETY NOTICE.
SOCIETY-Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite. 81
Johns day services will be held at the Temple
house OF the Rite, No. - $. Pennsylvania street.
Sunday, June %, at 3 o'clock p. m, 10 which all
master MasOns are invited.
LEWIS +. 32d.
T. Il. Grand Master.
JOHN ". STAUB, sd,
NJ. +. Sow. Grand Master, ). &. p. OF j.
BYRON X. ELLIOTT. sd,
NJ. w. and p. Master, Indianapolis Chapter.
Rose CToix.
HENRY c. ADAMS. sd.
Ill Co~mL-in-Chief, Indians ConsiStory-
FRANCIS T. HOLIDAY, 32d, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22

REAL
About six acres, Central av and FOrty-third
ST. lies beautiful, one block Broad Ripple car
line; offer a bargain; we mean business.
G. n. WILLIAMS & CO,
s and 10 +. Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
BUSINESS CHANCE.


INSURE your property with FRANK <. SAW
YER, 1s f. Market.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Let your money
earn money for you: 500 can be made on every
500 invested. Write Immediately for particulars
to MORRISSEY q CO, % Broadway. New York.
BUSINESS CHANCE-"Dorothy" Montana. Of
fers you the opportunity TO get into a gold
mine: mill going up this season. Write for pros
pectus to President, Room 1911, No. 10 Broad
way. New York.
SUCCESS IN SPECULATION"
500. 90 invested in Grain or Stocks by our Safety
Valve Plan should result in a profit OF $500. 90 to
$1,000 within 30 days. Write for particulars and
send for our free book Modern Methods for
Safe Investments" NJ. b. Flower 4. Co. Bank
ers and Brokers, Chicago Stocl- Exchange Bldg.
Chicago.
BUSINESS CHANCE-Safe speculation. Let us
explain our cooperative safety fund plan Of
investment; suited for small investors; SO earns
s. to 81. and Sl0e earns 500 To so monthly: no
risk: based upon 1.-The law OF averages" no race
horse scheme. but stock speculation reduced TO a
safe science: no customer has ever lost a dollar;
refer to hundreds Of customers: take advantag &c
of the coming activity in stocks: write for full
particulars and references; you VIII invest If
you Investigate. Address r. a. SENEGAL &
CO, bankers, S76 Union Trust building, Cincin-
natl. ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Seventeen Transfers Made Matter of
Record Yesterday.

instruments fled for record In the recorders
Office OF Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. m, June 81. 1902, as
furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and
Lean Company, No. 10 East Market street. Both
,oIo,ho,o- eoo-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22


WANTED-Strong young man 10 crate buggies.
PARRY r CO
INSURE your property with FRANK X. SAW
YER 12S D. Market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
AUCTION SALES.


AUCTION SALE-G. w. McCurdy. real estate
and general auetioneer. No. AS West Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
CLArRvoYANT.

CLAIRVOYANT-Madam Rena, Clairvoyant and
trance medium: can read your life as an open
book: all affairs and important events OF life
are revealed; Hours: Afternoons and evenings.
No. 2ss n. Pine e..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
STORAGE.


STORAGE-Hoosier Transfer and Coal Co.
house and safe movers: heavy hauling Of all
kinds. SIS s. Delaware st. Telephone 23z5.
STORAGE-The Union Transfer and Storage
Company, corner East Ohio st. and Union
tracks; only hrst-class storsg e solicited. Graft
ing and packing. Phones 725.
STORAGE-INDIANA STORAGE AND TRANS
FER CO. 1900 square feet OF space: fire.
proof. electric elevators; office. 339 Z. Washine-
ton ST cheapest place in the city. Both phones
2O2s. LEW SHANK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22

REAL
We offer decided bargain in some business
property on w. Washington St, between West
and California;: two store rooms. with several
rooms over; this property is in an estate: must
be settled. Call at our office; will give full par
ticulars.
G. y. WILLIAMS & CO,
S and 10 E.. Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22


INSURE your property with FRANK X. SAW
YER, 1S r. Market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22

REAL ESTATE-LINCOLN PARK.
800 CASH AND $40 PER MONTH.
buys a lot on
DELAWARE OR
STREE
ASPHALT PAYMENTS. CEMENT WALKS.
n ARTIFICIAL GAS.
CITY WATER. STREET CARS,
RICES LOO 200.
These are the cheapest lots and the best terms
offered on the market to-day. If YOU doubt IL
try and do as we'll and be convinced. If Won
want one, don't delay.
INDIANA TRUST COMPANY.
REAL ESTATE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
TYPEWRITERS.

FOR SALE-The Fox, Manhattan and other
leading makes for sale or rent at antitrust
prices. G.. NJ. MERRICK. Gen. Agt. Phones
500. ia Z. Washington st, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
SOME FINE "BROADWAYD HOMES

L. Is
SOME FINE BROADWAY" HOMES.
s~4.5OO.OO for Modern House of . rooms.
s5,OOO.OO Choice. Modern House of 10 rooms.
Lot 55x1s2 Cast 'front.'
s4,SOO.OO for Strictly Modern Home Of 10 rooms
East front. Lot 43xl7)
5000 for Fine. Large House Of IL rooms.
East front. Lot 55x1S2)
$780, 90 for Choice, Modern Home Of 10 rooms
Choice Corner. large Lot East Front)
$4,000 for One Of the Choicest Homes in In
dianapolis. Large East front Lott
We have Many Ctoice Homes on this
Street FOR SALE"
JOS. w. SEWAGE. AGENT
1878 Lombard Building.
REAL ESTATE
BEAUTIFUL "MERIDIAN-sT.
HOME"
1 own and offer For Sale" the
NEW STONE HOUSE.
No. 2S25 No. Meridian Street.
This property is without Doubt
the FINEST. COMPLETE
and Thoroughly up-to-date Home
In INDIANAPOLIS.
If you are interested in the pur-
chase OF a FINE HOME. let me
show You The STONE HOUSE.
REASONABLE TERMS TO GOOD PARrY.
JOS. W; SEWAGE. Owner,
1878 Lombard Bldg 2ns E. Wash. St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22

Observation-Disclosures.
exchange b fiat baritone Cvalve
trombOne), in fair condition, for gents bicycle
or offers. Address Lock Box ., Hope. Ind;
wANTED-We open. close, audit. adjust books.
render statements, supply assistants, cOnn-
Dental. Call or address Expert Accounting
Department. Telephones 499. 81 When Bldg.
-
If you have anything TO buy, sell or trade make
that fact known through the Sunday Journal
want ads. You will get the desired results.
WANTED-One hundred stage cancers for the
season; ladies or gentlemen; new beginners
wishing to learn and get a 6rst-class start
cali PRoF. RAYNo SCHOOL. go West Ohio
street, indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22

Beautiful 10-room residence on College avenue,
near Twenty-third St; modern In every particu-
lar; fine barn; price $1,000. JOHN G. MCUL-
LOUGH, 156 Z. Market ST.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
.DONIE's HARSH WORDS
HE ATTACKS OTHER CHURCHES
He Commanded His People to Un-
dergo "Triune Baptism''-
After q Teacher.

Special to The Journal
/. Chicago, July 21.--" "Dfsobey me and you
disobey God, for am sent by God to
command you all. Ny words are not sug-
gestions; they are commands. Therefore.
as Gods prophet, command you all to
be baptized BY triune Baptism"
This Is the admonition John Alexander
Dowie gave his people at Zion City yes
terday at the largest meeting held during
the feast Of tabernacles. He said the
Methodist was "a church of the devil"
The Church OF England headed by a
gambler and horse racer, is even worse
than the Methodist he said. "The
pope" he asserted. 'is descendant of
Judas ,sss-
.'Christ came to establish a kingdom,
not church" he continued. 1.-The king
dom Is at hand. Do you recognize the
king? Answer yah Ii you do
There was a feeble YAH Later he got
the ccngre cation to answering him by
"nein" and sundry other German words.
II am not an innovator," he urged IT
am a restorer Of primitive ideas. All
who believe In single immersion are lost
forever. ~ Z: ea. q.
Dowie announced that he was negotiat-
ing with one of Frances leading profess
sors to take charge Of lions schools.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
ILLNESS VERY BRIEF
Late Lieut.. o. q. Rask Was Sick
Only a Few Hours.
MRS. RAsK GETS FuRTHERDELArLs
Cholera ut 10 a. m. and at
s,E 4:45 p. m. Passed Away.

From. The Journal Bureau, Boom 10. Pod
Building, WasltinQto1. : =
Washington, July 21.-Mrs. >Rask, widow
OF Lieutenant o. H. Rasks who died from
the effects of cholera in the Philippines
on May 20, spent several days in Washing
ton this week, looking after the closing
up of her husbands accounts with the
government. In speaking of his death
she said: ...-..l... -
II am to-day in receipt of long letter
and large number of certified copies Of
kilograms regarding my husbands death,
from the master of the Masonic lodge at
Cavite. No one at that writing had been
permitted to go to. Baceor-owing to
cholera quarantine there-and so the de-
tailed account is yet to come. He was
taken i'll, however, at 10 a. m, and died
at 4:45 p. m, and inferred at p. IA. In
native cemetery. The best cholera ex-
pert in the Philippines was with him to
the last. On May % he was perfectly
well--was in Cavite-and promised to at
tend the meeting Of the Masonic lodge on
the evening of the, 2sth. Lieutenant Lay
read the Episcopal burial service at the
grave, the entire command turned out, un-
der arms, and the bugles sounded taps.
The municipal and army officers from
linus attended. AS soon as quarantine
was raised the Masons proposed to have
their service" -. ,-r g.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
BALTIMORE SWEPT
A Tornado Yesterday Causes EIeven
Deaths.


Deaths. ..
Baltimore, July 21.-A> tornado, charac-
terized by wind Of extraordinary velocity,
thunder, vivid lightning and heavy rain,
suddenly burst upon Baltimore at + 40
p. m. yesterday from the southwest.
Eleven persons lost their lives, hundreds
Of houses were unroofed, trees in the
public parks and streets were torn up 1by
the roots, many buildings damaged and
several people injured, The storm ex-
hausted its fury in less than fifteen min
utes. OF those who perished nine were
drowned In the harbor from open boats,
one was killed by a falling tree and one
by live wire. The following is list of
the killed: - s-se q
Drowned In the harbor: Roy Bateman, 12
years old: Joseph Cain, 10 years old; John
Cain, 6 years old Thomas Carroll, 81 years
old; Harry Mccormick 19 years old; Mrs
Mary schuler, % years old; Harry s. Schuler
10 months old: Olive schuler, 4 years old; !;
Charles schuler. years old.
Killed by falling tree: William Cornish,
colored. 81 a&2 Zs,.r ~
Killed by live wire Charles Schaefer. =
A careful estimate furnished from po-
lice headquarters to-day shows that 200
houses were unroofed. Six roofs in one
block were blown Off The root Of the
william Street Independent Meth
odists church was lifted high in the
air and over the tops of other houses to
a distance of $50 feet. The stone spire
OF Holy Cross Catholic church was hurled
to the ground. The roof Of Trinity
Protestant Episcopal church was torn off,
while the historic steeple of St. Mary
Of the Sea Catholic church was COM
p1etely destroyed. The public squares and
parks are wrecked. Patterson park Is a
scene OF desolation. D. ~. ~
In the business district plate windows
have been blown in. 1<Telegraph and tele-
phone service has been crippled to some
extent and many lines are out of use. In
the country havoc was wrought among
tflepra1l1 snales which were snapped off.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21

Although there are many reports Of rust
In wheat from southern Minnesota, grain
generally has not yet suffered from that
cause to any extent. In many counties
in the southern part Of the state red rust
made its appearance on the grain early,
but in only few sections has rust made
serious assaults on the stalk and the
vitality Of the plant. Up to date few, II
any, complaints Of black rust have been
heard. OF the southern Minnesota coun-
ties, jackson of the extreme southern tier
furnishes the most reports Of actual dam
age from rust. These are the most nu-
merous in the territory Immediately
around Jackson, the county seat. Partly
as a result Of the attacks of rust, farm
srs and grain men look for a small aver
age wheat yield in that territory. The
northern half Of the county, Of which
Heron Lake Is the headquarters, reports
some damage from the same source. In
Blue Earth and Faribault, two big wheat
counties, rust has been in evidence for
some time but has done little II any
damage.
One Dry Section.
While this has been a season of fire.
uuent showers and rain in Minnesota gen.
orally, there is one section which has &C
tually been dry. Parts Of Pipestone, Muir
ray, Lyon and Cottonwood counties have
wished hard for rain, while nearly every
ing to cork the skies at times and call
it enough. Over in that section of the
state grain was injured by the drought
in early June. Frost coming about June
20 contributed more trouble. The effect Of
these two adverse elements Is felt for a
considerable distance along the Pipestone
branch of the Omaha road. the prospects
of grain being more cheerful from Slayton
east The territory along the North
Western, from Walnut Grove west to the
state line, is also suffering from the effect
of dry weather at the wrong time last
month. There is considerable territory
in that part of the state in which wheat
at its best is promising a comparatively
low yield, although other crops in some
sections Of the same territory are doing
we'll.
. ]. F.. Drake, farmer at Tracey who
has recently driven over much OF the
country in that part of the state, says
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21

to cents below the prices at which trust
twine was sold.
After charging fancy prices for twine,
the plant certainly ought to have made
a better showing.
Perhaps one sample of the Reeve man
agement will indicate possible ex-
PLANTATION Of this record.
It has bene the rule to shut down the
plant after the close of the crop year; and
buy no raw material till the market
takes its annual drop, which Is generally
in October or November. But in 1900
August, with raw sisal at cents. He
bought heavy stock at from 81 to 9
cents, and inside of two months the mar
ket had dropped cents. This little
financial operation cost the state close
to $1Oo, 900.
Binding Twine Plank an Accident.
No wonder the Minnesota democrats
have dropped the binding twine Issue. 1t
was all mistake, putting it into the
platform. Some Red River valley dele
gates went before the platform commit
tee, with complaint about the high price
Of prison twine. Not one of the commit
tee was acquainted with the proposition,
and they seized on 1t with glee. What a
beautiful chance to roast the Van SAINT
administration! So in went the follow
ing. plank:
We condemn the administration for con-
verting the state binding twine plant into
an auxiliary of the cordage trust
Their shot struck a stone wall, and the
return. volley sent a shower Of stones
through the democratic glass house.
Ever since the democratic organs have
been busy explaining and apologizlng for
the Reeve regime. They are on the de-
fensive, entirely, and will be glad to let
the subject drop, If the republicans will
only quit hammering the 1900 record. AS
far as argument goes, they are helpless,
Fall bound round with sisal string.
Origin of Present Law.
Democrats used the binding twine issue
to good effect in 1898, when the facts
were these:
The previous fall Warden wolfer had
bought 80, 900 bales of manila at cents a
pound. Again raw material took an
enormous jump, and next summer farm
ers paid Is cents a pound. Wolfer sold
them the prison twine at 61S cents, and
then made $87 ,000 But those who were
not forehanded enough to order direct
had to buy from dealers, and there was
then no law to regulate profits on prison
twine. The dealers had contracted to
make only a margin Of ~ cents, but the
temptation was too great, and many put
prices up to the ruling figure, cleaning up
big profit.
All the farmer knew was that he was
paying trust price for prison twine, and
he was indignant. Eustis lost thousands
of votes on that score. 49,. ~~ =,
That winter four or five bills were in
troduced, and the committee, with Ward
en- Wolfer's aid, evolved the law now in
force. It provides that no twine shall
be sold to dealers till May /, when the
I. warden must reserve 100000 pounds for
further orders from farmers. t "
Dealers must contract to sell only to
actual consumers, sat a price not greater
than / cont per pound above the price
paid therefor with freight added.
Prison twine must be kept separate, and
correct record Of sales must be open to
any state prison official or to the county
attorney The state has a contingent
interest In the twine till these terms are
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
SOME OF HIS ENTERPRISES
A Personal Friend Tells of M
Mackny's Investments.

-
A Personal Friend Tells of Mr..
NIac1kny's Investments.
San Francisco, July 21.-Richard Dey,
close personal friend and former 5asso-
clate Of the late John w. Mackay, says
in an interview: -.: tlf
II don't suppose Mackay himself knew
within $4,000, 900 of what he was worth.
His business was in such order and his
arrangements were SO carefully made
that everything will go on just as though
he were still alive. He was president
OF the Mackay-Bennett- Cable company,
president of the Postal Telegraph COM
pany, and president of the prospective
Pacific Commercial Cable company, vice
president Of the new s7.ooo,0o0 sugar re-
fnery at Yonkers, N. Y. Of which Gus
tave spreckles Is president; director of
the Canadian Pacific railway; director Of
the Southern Pacific, and director OF the
new proposed railroad from Havana to
Santiago In Cuba. He was one OF the
largest owners of the White Mob Copper
company OF Mackay, Idaho, to which the
Union Pacific built ninety mile branch.
He was interested with Charles D. Lane
Nome. He was heavily interested in the
Sprague elevator and electrical works of
New York.
I'm religion Mr.. MackaY was Cath
ole, and tor dong while virtually sup
ported the Catholic orphan asylum and
Its 13O children at Virginia, New. In
New York he maintained 1--WE or six OF
was always doing good quietly and giving
money. "A large number OF regular pen
sioners will miss him.
Mr.. Mackay came to America from
Ireland as an infant, with his father, who
was afterwards naturalized.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21

that prospects for all crops in southern
Pipestone, Murray and Cottonwood coun-
ties are good. June rains came in time.
to help the grain. In the northern half
Of these counties the effect Of the drouth
was serious; the dry district in some
instances reaching as tar north as the
Minnesota river. Wheat suffered more
than other crops.
Some Good Souther rn Counties.
Brown county has one of the finest
wheat prospects in southern Minnesota.
Two or three weeks agp the farmers in
that territory were feeling blue over
threatened ravages by rust and other
causes. But the grain developed we'll,
the stand is good, and many farmers now
predict phenomenal crop If the right
weather comes Other local authorities
that Brown and Nicollet counties will.
with reasonably good weather, produce
a good average, meaning from fifteen to
seventeen bushels. -
conditions are good in E,lue. Earth and
Faribault counties. Nothing has hap
pened to date to inture the wheat head.
There is little difference in condition
Moines line Of the Omaha from Lake
Crystal to Blue Earth City with the
exception ruling generally over south
ern Minnesota that the crop is promising
better on high than on bow ground. In
the west central portion Of Blue Earth
county, and particularly around Garden
City, the sandy soil Is making fine
record. There are many fields showing
a good wheat prospect which the high
winds this spring made it necessary to
seed twice. The territory tributary to
the Milwaukee between Mankato and
Albert Lea in Blue Earth, Fartbault and
Freebor1 counties promises WE'LL al
though Wells is complaining Of too much
water. These complaints extend north
along the Milwaukee to Mapleton.
Taken as a whole, Redwood county
has a good average wheat prospect.
Wheat in Waseca. LIE Sueur and Sibley
counties Is looking we'll. There are COM
plants Of lodging in many Of these coun-
ties, but good local judges do not now
consider damage from. this cause an i'm
portant factor. -
w. e. Davis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
J. w. MACKAY DEAD
The Last OF the Bonanza Kings Dies
In London. T.

The Last OF the Bonanza Kfngs Dies
In London. -
London, July 21.--John w. Mackay OF
San Francisco, who had been suffering
from heat prostration since Tuesday last,
died last evening at. his residence on
Carlton House terrace.
Mr.. Mackay grew worse as the day pro-
gressed. He was unconscious most OF the
time, and died very peacefully. The i'm
mediate cause was heart failure.
Mr.. Mackay was the only surviving mem
ber Of the four bonanza kings-FIood o'Brien.
Fair and Maokay. The other three long since
died. He went to California In 1861, via
Panama. He at once entered a mine, work.
ing with a pick ana shovel.
In 1868 Mr., Mackay formed partnership
with Flood. O'Brien and Fair. In 1871 this
famous mining quartet purchased the site of
the Bonanza territory north of Ophir mine,
on the celebrated ComBtock ledge. They be-
gan work on a lode abandoned by Sharon
and other large operators. The enterprise
was fruitful source OF ridicu1e in mining
circles, nothing but financial disaster being
freely predicted. Without losing heart or
patience, the four men continued expendfng
half million dollars In prospecting opera
tions. The ledge was struck and more than
s11o, 900, 900 were added to the worlds stock
OF precious metals. y"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
ONLY $2o,514,0o5,838
Value Of Farm Property In the
=. - United states. *s li%

Washington, July 2t:-The census bu-
reau to-day issued a bulletin giving the
condition OF agriculture in the United
States for. the year 1900. It shows that
there were at that time 5.739,657 farms
in the entire country, which were val
ued at $16,674, ,694,247. OF this amount
1850. .1s8,191, or over 21 per cent, repre-
sented the value Of buildings, and s1s,,-
ed the; value. Of LANDS and improveme
other than buildings. The value OF farm
implements and machinery was $761, 1,261,-
$50, and of livestock, $3,07S,O50,041. These
values added to the value of the farms
gives total value Of farm property
amounting to $50, ,514, ,005, 1888.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
Yale Boo1a March "a,
At Metropolitan Music Co.'S store.

Arrive In New York Next Morning.
such Is the excellent service afforded
by the Lake Shores Twentieth Century
Limited from Chicago daily, 1890 p. M.
reaching Grand Central station. New
York, $3.50 next morning, twenty hours.
world. The famous ''Lake Shore Limited"
from Chicago daily, $50 p. M, reaching
New York following. day at $50 p. NJ, is
also still in service. w, B. Hutter, north
western passenger agent, 100 and 122 En-
dicott Arcade, st. Paul, MINI. G. F. DAILY,
chief assistant general passenger agent,
Chicago, E& 4 r4Ez