davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
A Fiery Welcome.

NEWPORT, Tenn, Sept S.-The citizens
Of this place extended a fiery welcome to
President Roosevelt as his train passed
through here at $3.50 o'clock tonight. Bar
rels were placed for considerable dis
lance on both sides of the track and these
were fired a few moments before the train
arrived. so that when the special slowly
pulled through the town its path was light
ed by the flames. The train did not stop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
Cholera Dimcult to Check.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ga bountiful
downpour of rain is the only remedy which
will check the cholera epidemic now raging
in thet Philippines" so said Capt. z. H.
Southall. surgeon I'm the United States
army, who has arrived here on the trans
port Buford. Captain Southall was for
time in charge Of the cholera hospital in
Manila. In speaking of the epidemic Cap
tain Southall said: 1.-The Americans In the
Philippines seem unable to cope with the
cholera plague. Despite the rigorous meth
DDS used to suppress ii the disease seems
to spread and increase. 1t is very difficult
to get correct figures of the mortality due
to cholera because OF the fact that the ma
tives hide the dead and try to keep knowl-
edge of the presence of the disease from
the authorities"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09

similarly vigorous course with respect TO
this same Admiral Killick and II is not
doubted that had he remained in Haitien
waters he would have seized the Crete-a-
Pierrot for violation of his warning TO let
foreign shipping alone. Altogether these
active naval measures are expected to have
beneficial results throughout that section of
the world, so far as foreign commerce is
concerned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09

FREEHOLD. N. J., Sept. s.-The men ar
rested in connection with the alleged
gambling establishments at Long Branch
some weeks ago were arraigned before SUI
preme Court Justice j. Franklin Fort to-
day for sentence. They were fined az fol-
lows: William II. James, David Johnson and
Samuel E Merry. of the New York Club
81 900 each; Phil DAILY, jr., of the Pennsyl-
vania Club, s.. 900. and William III. Hallowel
keeper OF the restaurant at the Pennsyl-
vania Club $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
Murder Follows Family Discord..

BOSTON, Sept. 8-John c. Leneman was
shot IN the abdomen during a quarrel last
night by his son-in-law. James C. Duane,
a prominent business man Of this city and
RrookIine and died to-day. The shooting Is
said TO have been the outcome OF series
of family quarrels. Leneman is fifty years
of age. Duane is twenty-six. He is under
arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S.-According to
James Wilson, at present second assistant
engineer Of the transport Lawton. all that
is needed is adequate legislation regulating
land and mineral claims to make of the
island Of Mindanao a rich field for the gold
prospector the coal miner and the producer
OF India rubber and gutta percha. Already
according to Wilson, who has spent a long
time in the interior Of the big island. there
are many Americans prospecting and pre-
pairing to develop the long latent POSSIBLE
tiles OF the new possession.
Being by profession a marine engineer
Wilson is much more enthusiastic over the
coal deposits In Mindanao than he is over
the gold He claims that the coal found
there, some specimens of which he brought
back with him, Is much superior to the
Japanese coal, so extensively used In the
Orient.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
SHOWERS TODAY.
Cooler I'm Central and Southern Por-
lions of Indiana.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday:
For lndiana-Showers on Tuesday; cooler
In central and south portions; fresh south
wet to northwest winds: Wednesday fair
For lIinois-Showers on Tuesday; cooler
In south portion; fresh to brisk northwest
winds; Wednesday fair.
For Ohio-Showers and much cooler
Tuesday; Wednesday fair; fresh to brisk
south TO west winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09

as a reception committee from Knoxville:
1t was the intention Of other members or
the committee to meet the President at
Chattanooga and they so Informed Secre-
tary Cortelyou by telegraph. Mr.. Cortel-
you replied that he was afraid there would
not be accommodations on the train for
all of them, but invited Congressman Glib
son and Brownlow TO come. Mr.. Brown
low was unable to accept the invitation,
so Mr.. Austin took his place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
Drowned in Spring Lake.

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Sept S.-Harry
of Kalamazoo, were drowned to-day in
Spring lake. They were members of a
yachting party of seven. Their boat cap
sized. The rest of the party was rescued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09

JEFFERSON CITY, Tenn, Sept S.
When President Rosevelt's train reached
here this evening he was greeted by several
hundred people. to whom he spoke for sew
eral minutes. He referred TO his trip of
yesterday over the Chickamauga battle
field and thanked the people for their greet
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
Resting at Hot Springs.

HOT SPRINGS. N. c.. Sept. S.-The spe-
cial train bearing the President and party
arrived at Hot Springs tonight. The night
will be spent here, the train being sched-
uled to arrive In Asheville at $50 a. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
Slain i'm a "Blind Tiger,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sept Shell Over
ton. a member of a prominent family Of
Claiborne county, Tennessee. was shot TO
death by Eli Breeder In blind tiger at
Cumberland Gap. Ky. An old grudge was
the cause Of the shooting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
The Sherman Leaves Manila.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S-The War De-
partment is advised that the transport
Sherman sailed from Manila Sept. for San
Francisco, with ninety-five sick. nineteen
casuals and seventy-one discharged SOL
diers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
Doctor Kills Self with Chlorosorm.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Sept. S.-Dr. ]. j.
Schlawig. a prominent physician of Sioux
City, died to-day by inhaling chloroform
He had been addicted 20 the habit for sew
sral years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
Local observations on Monday.

a m..seGo 50 81 South. Clear 900
p. m..za72 50 81 South. PIT. cIdy 900
Maximum temperature. 81: minimum tempera-
tufe. S.
Comparative statement of the mean tempera-
ture and total precipitation on Sent. q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
BOOKBINDERS TODAY.
Delegates Rapidly Arriving for the
International Convention,

At the Grand Hotel the delegates are ar
irving rapidly to attend the international
convention of the Bookbinders' Union,
which will convene at the Statehouse to-
day Among the arrivals yesterday was a
delegation from Washington, d. c. which
included Robert ID. Barrett, William II.
Kelley. William c. Conner. James L. Fen
ney, William 3. Hyde and Misses Mamie
Daniel and Kate V. Smoot. w. II. Hart
auditor of state. will deliver an address of
welcome this morning. II is expected that
Mayor BOOkwalter will also address the
delegates. Local committees have prepared
for the entertainment of the delegates. Fol-
lowing are the committees:
Executive-H. +. Brattan, chairman; T.
NJ. Stocking. treasurer: +. c. Doyle. secre-
tary; Louis f. Aker, Justin Eifert. Charles
Macarthur, Fred Schoeneman, Charles Daw-
son. F. j. Keen. George F. Schad, c. N
Robson. Harry w. Bassett, Thomas Dean,
George Colestock. W. Il. Kissel.
observation-disclosures Haverstick. Fred
SchOeneman, Joe hasberg, Frank c. Doyle.
Harry w. Bassett. r. j. Keen George
Fahrbach, Charles Macarthur
All members OF the local union, No S.
are on the reception committee. Last night
the delegates were entertained at Germa mia
Hall with "A smoker. Thursday night there
will be a banquet and entertainment for the
delegates at South Side Turner Hall
Ii is announced that II is not the business
OF the biennial meetings 10 fix a wage scale.
Legislative matters of interest TO the or
ganization are generally considered, Pres
ident Tatum says.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
PROUD OF ADOPTED HOME.
f. Shorrock, an Englishman, Now n
Resident of Seattle.

z. Shorrock, president OF the Northwest
Trust and Safe Deposit Company. of Seat
tie, Wash, is a guest at the Denison Hotel
He is on his way home from a trip through
the East made partly on business and part
ly as a sort of recreation. Mr. Shorrock is
also manager of the Land Mortgage Bank
of Northwest America. This institution is
also located at Seattle. Mr.. Shorrock is an
Englishman, and went to Seattle about six
years ago to take charge of this company.
which is backed by English capital He
cast his first vote in America last March,
after having been naturalized, voting in the
Seattle municipal election.
II shall not return 10 England to engage
in business" he remarked last night. II
have become very great admirer Of
America and will remain here, notwith-
dislikes TO give up his citizenship in the
country of his birth. There are many Eng
lishmen in the State of Washington" In
Seattle they have what is called the Brit
ish-American Club, in which organization
Mr.. Shorrock is an officer. In politics he is
Republican having had ample opportunity
to view the workings of both parties. He
Is a trustee of the Chamber of Commerce
at Seattle, and while on his trip he has
been observing matters in other cities that
relate TO municipal government. He likes
the plan of the Cleveland municipality very
the different park systems, since Seattle is
undertaking something extensive In that
direction. He will likely make some in
quiry regarding the system of parks in this
city He paid special attention TO the park
systems of Boston, Detroit and Cleveland.
Like most people identified with the inter-
ests Of the Northwest, Mr.. Shorrock is very
enthusiastic over the prospects of Seattle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
ShOrtridge Notes.

The senior publication. The Annual. viii
be put on sale to-day.
Mrs. Carey's junior English classes are
working on prose composition.
The Delta Phi senior boys frat, will
meet next Thursday evening with John
White.
Miss Albertine Shepard will entertain a
number Of Shortridge friends Wednesday
evening at her home.
Miss Laura Donnan entertained the MEM
bers Of the senior class OF 1902 at her home
last evening 10 meet Clifton Hendrix. who
Is the first graduate OF the Shortridge Night
High School
Room + had very enjoyable programme
yesterday morning Miss Nell Demerlv
Edna Rodenberger and Blanche Nav an
contributed 20 the exercises with rag
time" selections.
The programmes for the graduating ex-
ercises are out and being distributed
among the seniors Following Is the pro-
gramme for the evening: Music Hizh
School orchestra; prayer. the Rev. r. :
Osgood Robert Burns as a Representa-
tive OF the Romantic School Gertrude
Johnston Baker The Elective system in
Secondary Schools" Charles Sumner Lewis
Increasing Interest In Animal Life as Re-
Elected I'm Literature" Mabel Pray: The
Labors OF Rufus-A story" Paul Carroll
Edwards piano solo. Walter Nonnegut;
Reverence for Law" James Coleman
Gipe: THE Spirit and Influence OF Morse
Legend" Katherine Margarete Strack:
music High School orchestra. presentation
OF diplomas Dr. George W. Sloan presd-
dent Board OF School Commissioners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
A LONG DROP in PRICE
PROPERTY BOUGHT FOR $4,000 IN
1873 SELLS FOR $4,000.
When Cicero Brown Bought 1t the
City Was Booming High-Other
ReaI-Estate Deals.

Cicero Brown and wife. of Havre, France.
the hands of the Benjamin F. Cline real
estate agency sixty-five lots for sale. The
purchase of these lots was made by Mr..
Brown in 1878, when the boom was on in
Indianapolis and prices were paid that will
never again be attained until Indianapolis
increases her population twofold. AT that
time the property brought $4,000. Forty
four of the lots are situated on Indianapolis
avenue in the Cleveland Central Park adj
dition, one on Park avenue near Seven
teenth street. nineteen in Oak Hill, two
squares east of Hillside avenue, fronting on
Fernway and Catherine streets, and one on
Davis street between Delaware and High
streets. The value to-day is considered to
be $4,000, which was the purchase price
paid yesterday by Anna NJ. Sanders.
Albert F. Yohn, of New York, yesterday
transferred one-eighteenth interest in the
Yohn block at the northeast corner of
Washington and Meridian streets to Mary
E. Yohn and Kate Y. Vinnedge for s1o,5OO
George Evans yesterday transferred his
property at the corner of Voster street and
the Belt railroad, North Indianapolis, to
the Indianapolis Can Company for $4,000
William Henry yesterday sold a residence
property on North Meridian street, near
Twenty-frst to Samuel ID. Pray for $4,000
Frank NJ. Millikan has purchased a prop
erty on Talbot avenue near Twenty-sec-
ond street of Anna r. Elliott for 5000.
Emeline S. Galloway yesterday decided to
Alice G.. Scott property on Central avenue
near Nineteenth street, for 81, 200
The MasSa chuSettS Mutual Life Insurance
Company has sold a residence property at
the corner of New Jersey and Twenty-sec-
ond streets to John G. Mccullough for
5000.
James Z. Anderson has purchased prop
erty on Minnesota street near Ringgold
avenue OF John E. Snow for 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
ONCE INDIAN AGENCY CLERK.
ELI A. HirshfeId Is i'm Indianapolis
on Business.

Ell A. Hirshfield. manager Of the Cincn-
natl and Indianapolis branches of the
Whitehead & Hoag Co., came in from Gin
cinnau yesterday TO look after the Indian
apolis end of the business. Hirshfield in
1887 was agency clerk of the Nevada Indian
agency, Pyramid Lake reservation, and fire.
quently entertains his friends with quaint
stories of Indian life. "One of the most
unique cases that ever came under my
notice" he said yesterday evening. was
court In one instance. This court was COM
posed of three Indians who sat as judges
and / was clerk OF the court. Everything
was regular enough for the court was con-
Quoted under the Jurisdiction OF the govern
ment. In this case Indian woman was
arrested and tried for assaulting her SON
in-law. 1t was a clear case against her and
the court decided to punish her The lowest
punishment was one hour i'm jail and this
was the verdict of the court. One reason
for making the punishment light was the
fact that the woman was the relict of an
Indian chief. She went 10 Jail, but as a
sort Of an apology for giving her this SEN
tence and to ameiorate her punishment
somewhat one of the judges went 70 fail
with her and sat with her in the cell dur
ing the hour she was confined there.
Another rather peculiar case / remem-
Der was where one Indian was arrested for
and the accused had jerked Captain Jim's
arm out OF joint The trial was held and
the verdict that the accused should
harvest the crop of Captain Jim. The SEN
tence was received with good humor and
both Indians rode away in fine spirits"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
NJ. II. Ill. =. News.

Ina Williams entertained the Tyraleans
recently.
The Puritan Sorority met with Sarah
Kautsky at its last meeting.
a short time ago the Science Club paid a
visit TO the Eli Lilly Chemical Company
plant.
The Hykya frat" will give a dinner at
English's on the evening Of commence
ment
Tickets for commencement are being dis
tributed. Each member of the class gets
eight seats.
The NJ T. II. S. Sketching Club took a
trip TO Irvington and the vicinity of Pleas
ant run recently.
The Arabian frat OF Sheyks will give
a dinner at the University Club on June is.
Each member will invite one young lady
guest.
The members of the June and January
1902 classes have issued the announce
ments for their graduating exercises on
June Is
novel entertainment will be given by
the class OF 1903 10 the outgoing seniors
this year in the form of picnic at Broad
Ripple on June IA. Previous classes have
had receptions and dances. but the hosts
this year believe the idea Of an outing will
prove much more enjoyable and pleasant.
The invitations for the AFFAIR are out
On next Thursday. beginning at las. the
class of 1902 will hold its regular class day
exercises in the auditorium Of the school.
farce by Harry Hunt pertaining 20 school
life will be presented by a cast from the
class. The title of the piece is Are You
Satisfied" The class poem, prophecy and
history are TO be read on this occasion.
Nexa Friday will be open" day at the
Manual Training High School and those
persons interested I'm the school will have a
chance to see what sort OF work is done in
the NJ. T. II. S. and get some insight into
the school life Of its students. All recita-
lions are to be conducted usual and the
shops will put forth a special effort 10 in
terest visitors.
The special issue of the school paper. the
Mirror, will appear next Thursday and viii
sell for 10 cents a copy. This edition Is
meant 10 take the place OF the annual pub
lished by the senior class. which was given
UP this year on the part OF the '02 pupils be-
cause of the work I'm school being too
heavy. This extra number OF the Mirror
will be got out" by the regular staff and
promises some surprises. II will contain
fifty pages and has some fine cuts OF the
various athletic teams. The jokes and "hot
shots" will also be feature OF this edf-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Anna Seger has removed from No.
629 North Illinois street to the Meridian.
Miss Emily Winters will return to-day
from Pennington. Conn. where she has
spent the winter in school.
Mrs. J. +. Whelden and daughter Nellie
will go TO Connersville this afternoon to at
tend the Milliken- Wertwine wedding.
Miss Louise Bybee. who has been a stu
dent at the Peebles-Thompson school, in
New York. will return home tomorrow
Alfred Ristine Kipp came Sunday from
Fond du Lac Wis. ard is the guest Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs y. II. Kipp, on Park
avenue.
Mrs. Arthur V. Brown. who has been in
Atlantic City for some time, is now visit
ing friends in Ohio and will be at home in
a few days.
Miss Mary Van Wrinkle will give a
luncheon to-day at the Country Club. en-
PERTAINING Miss Vivian Olga Strother and
her bridesmaids.
Miss Ethel Claybourne, of Chicago. and
Miss Pinneli, of Kansas City will come
Saturday TO be the guests of Miss Busch
mann. on Central avenue.
Miss Blanche Fuller and Edward Liebe
of Indianapolis. were married at Sandusky.
o., where the brides relatives live Mr.
and Mrs. Liebe will live here
Mrs. r. Kiefer and Mrs A. s. Jaeger will
receive Informally at their new home. 22O4
North Pennsylvania street. next Thursday
afternoon. between the hours of 2 and 6.
The ladies of the Broadway NJ. f. Church
will give a reception Friday evening at the
residence of Or. S. Tinsley. on the corner of
College avenue and Twenty fourth street
Mrs. Henry Latham will receive informal
ly this afternoon and evening in honor of
Mrs. Theodore Z. Haughey who arrived
yesterday from New York, TO make short
visit. No invitations.
Miss Buschmann has issued invitations
for a tea the afternoon of Tuesday.
June II. in honor of Miss Shower, Miss
Ethel Claybourne, of Chicago, and Miss
Pinnell of Kansas City.
Mrs May Wright Sewall will go TO Plain
we'll. Mich, this week 10 deliver a COM
mencement address. Later she Will go 10
Grand Rapids TO visit her brother DR. p
Is. Wright. returning in about a week.
Mrs. Edward Daniels has cards out for a
reception and exhibit tomorrow afternoon
and evening at her home on North Penn
sylvania street. The exhibit will consist
OF some rare old Japanese prints which are
owned by Mrs. Bolton Colt Brown
Mrs. l. y. Richie will entertain a few
friends with porch party tomorrow even
ing In honor OF Mrs. Ella Gallup OF Evan
ston. who has been visiting Mrs A A
Barnes and Mrs. Harriet Bingham and
Mrs. Wells, who is the guest Of Mrs. John
NJ. Lilly.
Mr.. and Mrs r. f. Keesling OF Boston,
and their son, Mr.. Arthur Keesling. and
Mrs. keesiing. who have been the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. kregelo. have gone
70 LOganspOrt, where Mr.. and Mrs b +.
keesling Will spend the summer at their
sons home
Miss Catherine Strother OF Louisville and
Miss Maude Mclaughlin. OF Terre Haute.
have come for the kipp-Strcther wedding
tomorrow evening. Miss StrOther will sing
the wedding music. Others who will come
to-day for the wedding are Mrs. Charles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON,

Skirts that clear the ground are among
the latest DEGREES of fashion for walking
and all outdoor sports. This stylish model
Is one of the newest and is desirable from
every point of view. The plaits are ar
ranged to cover and conceal the seams
and. being stitched fiat, make no unneces-
sary bulk about the hips while they provide
graceful and becoming fullness at the lower
edge. The original is made of linen cam
vas in the natural color and is stitched
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
USE
BARRY SAWS
MILL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
FORMER SUPERINTENDENT.
David II. Goss Addresses students of
ShOrtridge.

David X. Goss. at one time superintend-
ent OF the Indianapolis public schools.
spoke to the students of the Shortridge
High School yesterday morning during the
first hour. He talked OF his travels i'm Eu-
rope and told of many interesting expe-
riences while abroad. During the course OF
his remarks he spoke OF the life of
the Germans and said that the pupils in
this country should appreciate the condi-
lions under which they are enabled 10 at
tend institutions of learning lie related
the circumstances of "A number OF battles
in which very noted generals figured and
described the conflicts Of the French and
Prussian armies.
Mr. Goss explained the characteristics OF
the Motive towns and also told Of the large
standing army which Germany has. He
spent the morning visiting recitations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
Christian Alliance Convention.

The programme for the third day OF the
Christian and Missionary Alliance conven-
ton being held at the Pentecost Tabernacle
on North New Jersey street is as follows
Prayer and praise service at a. m, led by
the Rev. w. A. Cramer: 9:45 o'clock. Bible
study. conducted by the Rev. A. E. Funk,
of New York 1890 o'clock, sermon by the
Rev. Z. ID. Whiteside. OF Pittsburg; HIS
o'clock. a short discourse by the Rev. Will
liam Macarthur. OF Chicago, H.; 2 p. m.
praise and prayer service. led by the Rev.
w r Memminger. OF Chicago; 2:30 o'clock,
Mrs. Woodward, OF India, will speak: 3:15
o'clock. the Rev. w. Cramer. Of Africa.
will speak: o'clock. special classes for
Bible study will be held and will be I'm
charge OF the Revs. ". F. Memminger, E.
NJ Lockwood and w A Cramer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-10
Ran Into an Open switch.

The north-bOund Pennsylvania train for
Chicago. leaving this city at 11:45 o'clock,
ran into open switch at the L. F. & w.
crossing OF the Belt road yesterday about
noon. \ boxcar was standing on the side
track undergoing repairs by two men. One
OF them, Andrew j. Patterson, was badly
injured. suffering several scalp wounds and
a bruised hip. He was taken To his home,
250T Bloyd avenue, on a Belt engine. The
other man. Christopher Russo. jumped
when he saw the train coming and saved
himself. The pilot on the passenger train
broken off and the boxcar was badly
damaged