davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

London Express.
To demonstrate TO the parliamentary
committee considering the London TO
Brighton and Dover mono rail schemes
the success of this new form of travel the
promoters of the Liverpool-to-M Manchester
line hope to run trains over one of their
sections at 10 miles an hour by June next.
In the meantime the London schemes are
progressing. They will be dealt with in
two bills. In both cases the London ter
minus will be the same, and is to occupy a
central position in the Strand. The sta
ton there is to be at a depth of about
twenty feet underneath the surface of the
thoroughfare. and it will thus be possible
to use the valuable site for buildings.
From the station both lines cross under
meath the Thames in tubes, and rise to the
surface at point near Westminster Bridge
road Thence it is intended to carry the
lines parallel TO each other on viaducts
as far as Clapham Park.
AT that point the Dover line will branch
off in the direction of Chatham, while the
Brighton line will continue straight on TO
a point about midway between Croydon
and Arlington, and thence the line goes
to Redhill, and practically follows, with
more less variation, the route of the
existing Brighton Railway until il reaches
Preston Park. where it leaves the direction
of the present line and enters Brighton
through a district which is almost COM
pletely free of any buildings, and ends
with station just at the back of the Bed
ford Hotel.
II is anticipated that the total cost of the
Brighton mono rail will not exceed $4,000,
600.
AS to the Dover line, the plans are not
in such a forward state as those of the
Brighton line. 1t is proposed that from
the divergence at Chaplain Park it shall
go through Forest Hill and Nottingham to
Chatham, where there is to be a station
at which the trains TO and from Dover are
to STOP
From that station the line is to follow
close by the present route of the London.
Chatham q Dover Railway.
The length of time to be occupied in the
journey from London to Brighton is to be-
twenty-five minutes, and the journey Ia
Dover Is to be done in forty minutes
Chatham being reached from each end in
twenty minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

" York Commercial Advertiser.

New York Commercial Advertiser
Though only now steps are being tardily
taken by his countrymen to erect q monu-
ment to General Nicholson, that hero of the
Indian mutiny is assured of remembrance
outlasting that which any bronze or marble
can give, for he has been enshrined i'm the
folklore or mythology of India. None ever
attained a higher ideal of an Englishman
than Brig. Gen John Nicholson, and TO the
people of India he was the model of a man
and a soldier. Their devotion TO him in his
life passed into alteration on his death AS
Nikal Seyn he is actually worshiped in some
villages of the Punjab. and both there and
over the northwest border his heroic deeds
and noble life are sung to this day. "Ahi
Nikal Seyn is dead: he died before Delhi.
Lances of north take vengeance for Nikal
Seyn" is the beginning Of the wailing reel
tation which will carry his name to pos
terity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 3-Mrs. Winfield
Veregge died suddenly at her home in this
city and was found by her husband dead
in bed. She was fifty years old. Her hus-
band and one daughter survive .
Samuel Moore, aged eighty years, died this
morning at his home south of this CITY
He was born and spent all his life on the
farm where he died.
GREENSBURG, Ind, Nov. S-Sister
Benevenuta (Anna Stolz), who came here
three weeks ago from Kansas City, died
this morning at o'clock of peritonitis
She was an Indianian by birth, her par
ents living near Evansville. Interment
will be at Oldenburg on Wednesday morn
ing.
GOSHEN, Ind, Nov 3.-Henry Yoder.
one of the pioneer residents of this county
aged sixty-six, died Sunday morning at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Daniel s.
Schrock, four miles south of Middlebury
His wife died seven weeks ago. He left
five children.
MARION, Ind, Nov. 3.-Thomas H.
Banks, aged sixty-one years, until a few
months ago superintendent of the Grant
County Infirmary. is dead. Death was due
to paralysis. Mr.. Banks came to the United
States from England thirty years ago.
PORTLAND, Ind, Nov. 3.-william Sam
uel Lyon, who has been an invalid for a
number of years, is dead at his home in
this city, aged thirty-nine. He left a fam
lily.
CENTERvILLE. Ind. Nov. 3.-Mrs. Jane
Woods, wife of DIR. Calvin j. Woods a
prominent resident of this place, died yes
terday after a long sickness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
Indiana Notes.

LAFAYETTE.-The Lafayette Telephone
Company has filed a mortgage for $50 600
on its plant, system and franchises for the
purpose of making extensive improvements
i'm the system complete common battery
multiple system, will be installed and
further improvements made. The Lafayette
ceiver for the bondholders. the mortgage
being executed by the company in favor
OF the bopdholders.
ND.-Arrangements for the dis
trict meeting of Odd Fellows In this city.
Nov 25 are taking definite shape Five
degree teams of other places will be in
vited TO confer the degrees. New Paris 20 }
Lodge will be asked to confer the initiatory
degree; Indianapolis Lodge, No. 465 the
first degree: Cambridge City Lodge the
second degree; Marion Lodge the third
degree. and Hagerstown Rebekah Lodge.
the Rebekah degree
TERRE HAUTE.-The collections of the
Seventh district internal revenue office
here for October were 81. 500 323 of which
sl.S14,O00 were from the whisky tax. Sales
of beer stamps amounted to $40. 400 . .
established on Saturday, were found to be
satisfactorily planned by the carriers on
their first trip -Four OF the routes extend
south or the city and one 10 the northeast
MUNCIE.-It has been announced that
the Anchor Silver Plate Company would
remove its plant from Muncie TO some
Eastern point. The change will be made
because the company is forced to maintain
its warehouse out of Muncie, as the sui
phurous natural gas fumes tarnish the sill
verware manufactured.
GREENSBURG.-The Rev. r. A. Bart
lett. for the past two years pastor of
the. PRESBYTERIAN church of this city.
rendered his resignation on Sunday, to take
effect on Nov. 80. His action was a sur
prise to his congregation. Mr.. Bartlett will
become state evangelist for the Presby-
terrain Church.
BRAZIL.-Robert Field aged twenty
four, was instantly killed by a Gig Four
train near Perth on Sunday. AS the acct
dent occurred In this county Coroner
Mushon summoned to hold an inquest.
PORTLAND.-The health authorities
have been notified of the existence OF more
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
C. M. SCHWAB NOT ILL.
Steel Magnate Says He Is Merely Ex-
hausted from Overwork.

PARIS. Nov. 4.--The Paris edition Of the
New York Herald publishes a dispatch
from its Genoa correspondent giving an in
terview with Charles NJ Schwab. Mr..
Schwab denies the sensational stories re-
garding his condition which have been pub
lished in American newspapers. He says
he is merely exhausted from overwork,
that he is strictly obeying his doctors or
ders, that he does not know IL he is any
better, but that he certainly Is no worse
The correspondent says that, excepting for
a tired look in his eyes and slight lam
guor in his movements, there is nothing in
Mr.. Schwab's appearance TO suggest any
grave trouble. The steam yacht Margarita,
with Mr.. Schwab and his family on board,
reached Cannes yesterday.
The Herald this morning publishes also
a signed statement from DR.. Robin, MI
Schwab's physician in Paris, saying that
all his patients organs are sound and In
excellent condition, and that he only needs
rest in order TO be able to take up the bur-
den of his business as formerly. Dr. Robin
says further that Mr. Schwabs INTEL
lectual activity is in no way impaired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
victImi,ed with Forged Checks.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
LOGANSPORT. Ind, Nov 3.-Three local
butchers have been victimized by a forger
who is operating In this locality. They
took In checks purporting to have been is
sued by the Columbia Brewing Company
as payment for wages. but when these
were deposited with local banks to-day
they were declared forgeries. They were
printed on blanks purporting to be from
the First National Bank, the amount was
stamped with perforating machine and
the signature embellished with rubber
stamp signature of the brewing company.
They were for small amounts. and when
presented by the forger. who purchased
small amounts of meat he received cash
In exchange and no suspicion was Gre
ated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
BY LARGE MAJORITIES.
Tippecanoe Republicans Will Support
state and Congressional Tickets.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov 3.-With the
prospects of a heavier vote than is usual
in off-year elections everything points to
general Republican plurality of 1,5oO in
Tippecanoe county tomorrow, the county
ticket excepted. 1t Is thought that the lat
ter ticket will fall somewhat below those
figures. Estimates are based on the fig
ures of 1900. but are not made without TAX
ing into consideration the fact that a light
er vote will be polled than in the last
presidential year. For Congress, Edgar ID.
Crumpacker will run close to the head
of the ticket. The head of the State ticket,
Daniel +. Storms, having his home in this
county, has strong following OF personal
admirers and the Democratic votes he will
undoubtedly attract may strengthen the
Republican ticket in some townships. The
city of Lafayette has always been pretty
evenly divided politically, and there are no
change either way.
There is doubt that with the rural
mail facilities the farmers have read more
than the usual amount of campaign mat
ter. Every candidate on the county ticket
is considered safe and Senator Will r.
Wood and Representative II. w. Marshall
will be returned to their seats. Z. c. w.
Stansbury will be elected as joint repre-
sentative of Tippecanoe and Warren
counties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind. Nov IA few weeks
ago the City Council passed a resolution
emanating from Charlottesville calling on
Governor Durbin to use the epidemic fund
in an effort to stamp out smallpox. II
was evident that there was some political
animus back of the resolution, aimed at
the Governor, but ii was passed unsus-
pectingly by the local Council. Governor
Durbin took exception to the action, and
at the session of the Council tonight the
vote was reconsidered and the resolution
was stricken from the records.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 3.-Putnam
county will tomorrow elect Democratic
representative and will give Wiltermood,
Democratic candidate for Congress from
the Fifth district. 74O plurality, with CORE
spending vote for the state and county
Democratic ticket. This Is about fifty
above the normal Democratic vote, but ii
Is being claimed and conceded by some Re-
tional issues in the campaign, which has
been exceedingly quiet The Populist vote,
with many Prohibtionists, will be thrown
with the Democrats also. The Republicans
have used no money for illegitimate cleo
ton expenses, strict instructions to that
effect having been issued a week ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
HIS FATHER MADE HIM STEAL.
story Told by n boy Held for Theft at
Marion.
,eciaI to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind. Nov AZ am not thief
by choice. but compelled by my father
TO steal and assist in the support of the
family" said Ferdinand Young, sixteen
year-old boy. son of Mr.. and Mrs William
Young. of this city. when questioned by the
police. He told the officers he had COM
mitted fifteen thefts in the city of Marion.
He was caught in the act of entering
store yesterday morning and taken to po-
lice headquarters, where he confessed to
Sergeant Williams.
The boy said that his first theft was
committed when he was six years old and
lived ar Kokomo. He said he had entered
n number of stores and had stolen many
chickens since living in Marion, and that
his father had been with him when he stole
some chickens last week. He told Of steal
ing clothing and money and provisions
which he turned over to his father for
the support OF the family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
Western Union Cannot BE Ousted.

ST PAUL, MIMI Nov. 3.-In a decision
handed down late to-day by Judge Thayer,
of the United States Circuit Court of APP
peals the Great Northern is worsted in its
suit to Dust the Western Union from the
railroads right of way. The decision is
the elimination of ten years OF litigation.
1t holds that the contention OF the Great
Northern Railway Company In this in
stance meant little less than confiscation
The litigation involved S25 miles of lines
built prior TO 1892 and now valued at $780,
600. The lines on the old st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Manitoba road built prior
to lSS2 are decided by the court to be
held jointly by the telegraph and railway
conpanipS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
MISS BARNEY IMPROVING.
s,r. Gulmycr's Victim Not Resentfui
Against Her AssaiInnt.

Especial to the Indiana polls Journal.
. ELkHART, Ind. Nov. 3.-Miss Lulu
Barney, who was shot by Dr. Horny Gull
sniyer last Friday evening. is slowly i'm
proving. though the doctOrh have not yet
changed their statement that her life hangs
by very slender thread. Until Sunday
afternoon she was kept under the influence
OF opiates. ami after that she was required
TO remain as nearly perfectly still as pos
sible. When allowed to talk to-day one or
the first things she said IN regard to the
shooting was: II am so sorry for Harry
ami his people.
Her mother. Mrs Mary Barney, ex-
presses like consideration for the would-be
. murderer and his relatives. and Mrs. Bar
ney further says that she does not think
! he would coInmi: such m act while In
normal mental condition. There seems 10
be an entire lack of resentment against
him on the part of the mother. and what
! bearing her commiseration will have on the
prosecution Is already being debated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
Gas Pumping Plants Enlarged.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
PARAMOUNT, Ind, Nov. 3-The gradual
failure OF natural gas generally over the
original territory has caused the Indiana
Natural Gas and Oil Company. the syndi-
cate which is furnishing gas 10 consumers
i'm Chicago at fancy prices. TO redouble its
efforts TO supply the demand. The small
volume of gas which is secured from a sim
Gle we'll has caused an increase OF the size
of the pumping stations. More boilers are
being added and new compressors OF mon
strous size placed in position. In order 10
do this the stations are being enlarged nv
additions to the original buildings. This
company s aem of summitvilIn op pumping
Fowlerton an extra large one two miles
west of Paramount, one at Greentown and
one at Winamac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
Many Prize. for New Castle.

Special to tho Indianapolis Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Ind, Nov. 3.-The impor-
lance of New Castle as a rose-growing city
was shown in the distribution of the prizes
for American Beauties at the Kansas City
flower show to-day. The prizes awarded
OH that class were as follows: First prize,
Peter Reinberg, Chicago; second prize,
Bentley e. Co. New Castle; third prize,
South Park Floral Company, New Castle:
fourth prize, Reinberg Weiland, New
Castle.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 3.-Convention
Hall has been transformed into scene of
bewildering beauty. great numbers of rare
blossoms and plants being on exhibition at
this, the third annual flower show. Some
of the most noted growers in the country,
from New FORK Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Indiana, Illinois and Michigan. have ex-
hibits here competing for the heavy cash
prizes hung up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
Work stopped by n Strike.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 3.-Work on the
s250.0O0 Union block in this city. was sus-
pended to-day on account of a strike. The
trouble is on account of a clash between
the Iron Workers and Laborers' unions,
both claiming the righr to put on the
fire-proof iron used In the construction of
the building The other unions represent
ed on the work sided with the fathers,
and when the iron workers resumed work
this morning all branches quit work. A
meeting Of the trades unions has been
called to adjust matters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
The Travel Fever.
From 1.-The Queen of Quelparte."

From THE Queen OF QueIparte.
One knows not when he contracts 1t and
il never leaves Other fevers burn them
selves out or snuff out the patient and die
down with the life-light. This fever never
dies; 1t fills the sufferers eyes with aching
dreams of quiet harbors almost but not
quite reached: his ears ring with a new
coolie chorus all but clearly heard; it fills
his nostrils with the medley of flower fetes
more beautiful than any he ever saw; it
RACES I'm his veins with Turing suggestions
of and shadows on unfamiliar hillsides; he
hears new voices laughing beneath new
trees, weird temple bells tinkling In the
night: and now and then he sees the bat
tered prows OF a ship come longside, but
of an unknown sea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
Church Cornerstone Laid.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 3.-The
cornerstone of Centenary Methodist Church
was laid yesterday afternoon in the pres
ence OF very large crowd. The Rev. Sa-
lem B. Towne. presiding elder of the Green
castle district. and the Rev. Charles w.
Tinsley, pastor of the church, were assist
ed by a number of Terre Haute min
listers in the ceremonies. There were spe-
cial services in the morning at the Con-
gregational Church, while the congrega-
ton OF Centenary is using while the new
church is being built.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
Gays He WAS MADE TO STEAL
sUl UNDER ARREST At MARION AC-
CUsEs HIS FATHER.
E)ent. eft Representative WntsOn's
[ Little DnuGhter-Tin Plate Mill Re-
opcnrd-Othcr Indiana News.
peris.l 70 tho I-d,snapoIts Journal.

8;peris.l &c tho I:.dianapolis Journal.
\ KNOX. Ind Nov. 3.--TIe Robbins dis
Garment case. whicl. came 20 all end in me
S%llen Circuit Court last Friday, when a
Hulin5 was made in favor OK the defendant,
sas revived In the Stark Ci-cdit Court here
Z o-day. when the plaintiffs in the former
faction. Curtis a. Rogers ct al, filed new
charges against Henry r. Robbins. the de-
PENDANT.
The new charges include attempts TO
tbribe jury commissioner to allow him
3(Eobhins) to furnish 4 list Of names tn be
kused In selecting the juries for the Stark
ACircuit Court The motion was sustained
tby the court and the action was set for
Do hearing IN January.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
PURDUE IN FINE FETTLE.
Much Encouraged by the Outcome o
the Evanston Game.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. at is much
encouraged icara that now represents Pur-
due. tho defeat of Northwestern having
been like tonic 20 every member OF the
eleven. The game at Evanston showed
Purdue 10 be in splendid shape and par
ticularly strong In defensive work. II was
Impossible for HOLSTERS men 20 advance
through the Boiler Makers line, every gain
being made around the ends.
Davidson developed splendid form in both
offensive ard defensive work AND was a
tower OF strength everywhere. Although so
ill that ne was several times prepared to
leave the game. he continued playing and
stayed I'm till the end. Captain Lcslie's re-
asarkable punting was surprise. as he has
not developed any skill in this line hereto
fore tfis season Arnold. who played half
hack cn last years team. has consented TO
come out again. the ilsgry To his ankle
having baen cured. He and Knapp. with
Kayior vill make splendid back Held.
Next Saturday. game IS with Greer Col
lcgc and on the following Saturday l. T.
will come TO Lafayette
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DECATUR, Ind, Nov. 3.-The political sit
uation in Adams county is satisfactory to the
Republicans. Great interest is being mani
tested in this election, almost equivalent to
a national campaign. The Republican State
ticket and George w. Cromer for Congress
will receive one of the largest off-year
votes in the history of Adams county. This
result will be the outcome of the very ef-
fective campaigning of number of Repub-
fican leaders. Much good resulted from the
speeches of Union b. Hunt. secretary of
state, and Judge Marsh. of Winchester, on
Friday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
HUNTING ACCIDENTS.
Youth Killed Near Mtddletown and
Another wounded I'm Knox.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, Ind, Nov. 3.-Henry
Buslog. aged eighteen. shot himself on Sun
day while climbing over fence on the farm
OF Dora Maddy. about six miles east OF
here. and was instantly killed. The shots
came from Winchester shotgun and en-
tered the head of Buslcg just under the
chin making a hole about the size of a
mans fist Several OF the shot also en-
of Maddy. He was found by Mr.. Maddy
with one foot caught between the fence
pickets-
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov. 3--Harry
Kautz, aged seventeen. was accidentally
shot in the foot by his father. Herman
Kautz, while they were hunting In Knox
county Sunday. The gun was OF the ham,
merless pattern and neither father nor son
knew how to handle 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

the Cambridge City Tribune. recently cele-
brated his seventeen birthday by working
at the case. He began his work as a print
er in lS47 when James III. Hunt published
the first newspaper in Cambridge City. IL
was called the Rcveille. The Office was re-
moved from Greenfield to Cambridge city
In ls& by Mr.. Hunt. He sold out TO VIII
liam c. Craig and Robert o. Dormer, who
came from Winchester. The latter is now
retired and lives in Richmond. Mr.. Pritch-
ard was born in Milton, this county, In
1SSe and has lived In Cambridge City since
lS33-sixty- mine years. He Is doubtless one
OF the oldest printers In Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
"BLIND TIGER, WRECKED.
Citizens of Corydon Try to Remove an
Objectionable Resort.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CoRYDoN, Ind. Nov. 's.-The citizens of
Corydon were awakened at o'clock this
morning by terrific explosion of dynamite
and on investigation it was found that an
attempt had been made to destroy the sa-
Icon building OF James F.. Tablcr. There is
TO licensed saloon in Corydon at this time
and Tabler Is charged with operating a
blind tiger" for which several Intellectual
attempts have been made to prosecute him.
The fight against saloons in Corydon has
been a very bitter one end there is a very
decided sentiment against the whisky bust
ness i'm the community.
The front OF the building was shattered,
but the damage is OF no material conse-
aucncc. as the building Is only shack"