davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
was genuine. must not be discredited be-
cause they are friends and business asso-
ciates of Patrick. When he was through
with the requests he turned to the jury and
again explained the legal meanings Of
reasonable doubt"
You are the men responsible he said
in conclusion, you are the judges of the
facts. You are to reach a Judgment die
tated by your conscience, no matter what
result. l trust as to the crucial moment
with which you are charged. If you be
lieve the defendant is guilty, say so. If
you believe that guilt has not been proved,
say so, regardless of what others may
think"
WILL MOVE FOR NEW TRIAL.
Attorney House, of counsel for the de-
Tense. said tonight: We can do nothing
until a week from next Monday. We will
then make the usual motion for a new trial.
which. of course. will be denied. and then
we Will give notice of an appeal. Notice OF
the appeal will act as a stay of execution
of sentence. But Patrick will nave to go up
To the death house at Sing Sing, and there
he will have to stay until we get a decision
from the Court of Appeals. 1 don't see how
we can get that before September at the
very earliest. 1 do not care to specify on
what grounds we will base our motion for
a new trial"
The cases of David L. Short and Morris
Meyers, the witnesses to Patrick's will.
who testified for him al the preliminary
hearing before Justice Jerome and were
indicted for perjury as a result OF their
testimony will probably be brought 10
trial in about ten days.
What disposition will be made OF Charles
r. Jones, the former valet secretary OF
Millionaire Rice. who confessed on the
stand that he placed a chlorOformed sponge
in a cone over his sleeping employers face.
no one connected with the district attor-
ney's office would say tonight. Jones Is
not under indictment for murder. and so
far as is known is not under indictment
for forgery or conspiracy. He testified on
the witness stand that he expected to re-
ceive some immunity for his confession.
Pressed by Mr.. Moore 10 say that he had
been promised absolute immunity. he de-
MED that this was so. Since cutting his
throat in an attempt to kill himself in the
TOmbs Jones. under the constant surveil-
lance OF "A police officer, has resided al a
private boarding house up town with the
exception Of the brief time i'm the House OF
Detention. where he tried TO starve him
self to death.
The cost OF the prosecution and conviction
OF Patrick Will amount TO thousands. the
only estimate that could be obtained from
anyone connected with the district attOr-
ney's office being perhaps 5000 or more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
YELLOW PAPERS SCORED.
Funston Says They Know More About
Golf Than Articles of War.

Topeka. Kan. March Seen. Fred
Funston was in this city to-day on his way
to California. General Funston denounced
the Eastern newspapers which criticised
his speech before the Lotus Club in New
York. He said: 81 have been nagged by
that class of papers until / am tired. Edi-
torially they w~illfully misinterpret my re-
marks. and L am glad to express my indie
pendence Of their opinions and their ak
and that of their kind about my using dis
honorable and unfair means in the capture
of A~guinaldO; also that / violated the arti-
cles of war. They know a great deal more
about the articles of golf than they do
about the articles of war. Everything is
permissible in a campaign except the use
of poison or the violation of a flag of truce.
AS a matter of fact only four Of my men
on the expedition were dressed in the in
surgent uniform. The others were dressed
as Filipino peasants.
President Roosevelt approved heartily
of my remarks before the Lotus Club ban
quet and was very anxious TO have me go
to Boston on the invitation of Senator
Lodge and make the same speech there,
but my orders were such that it was i'm
possible for me to CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27

James e. Allen, of COvingtOn, Now
Wears n Marlborough "Bonnet."

Where did you get that hat?" someone
whistled at James Z. Allen, of Covington,
who was in town yesterday. Mr.. Allen re-
piled that it came straight from London
He fastened to explain, however, that he
does not buy his hats in London. as the
American article is good enough for him.
The hat in question was sent him from
London by an English ho~rseowner Mr.. AL
len met while attending the horse-show in
Chicago some time ago. The Englishman
did not like the style of hat the Indianian
was wearing and announced that he pro-
posed to send a better one when he returned
home. The hat arrived a short time ago. 1t
is a soft black piece of headgear known
as THE Marlborough
One of the things that brought the Gov
ington man to town yesterday was to con-
suit the state geologist. Allen is interested
with a company in sinking an oil well in
Fountain county. There has been a dispute
between the company and the contractors
as to whether Trenton rock has vet been
reached. The drills have struck some kind
of substance that the contractors claims
is Trenton rock. The company would not
agree that the contractors were right and
it was decided to have the state geologist
examine the substance. Mr.. Blatchelev gave
the opinion yesterday that it is not Trenton
rock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
Where Willie Bows shine.

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal.
The grill rooms and fashionable cafes in
the larger cities not only furnish amuse-
ment, but much Information regarding the
doings OF certain classes Of society. but
If indulgent and wealthy papas could take
a peek into some Of these places at the
hour when g~raveyards yawn" they. too.
could learn where. as well as how. the
bulk of A~lgernon's monthly stipend was
invested" II is here where the twenty
year-old. Observation-Disclosures caIow
youth is at his best. Behold him as he
enters in company with his best girl. with
that I-am-a-tough-one-w ith-plenty-of-rocks
air about him. The walters prick up their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
Miss HasweII's Prize Play.

John A. Richie. of Ottawa. Canada, won
the prize of $500 offered by Miss Percy Has
we'll. who has a stock company in Balti-
more, for the best original, Enacted play
submitted in competition. Two hundred
and fifty manuscripts were read by the
judges. Mr.. Richie has never had q play
acted. The successful play is called World
lings,' and deals with an international mar
riage and the characteristics of New York
society. This subject. it will be remem-
bered, was used by Martha Morton in Her
Lord and Master" which Herbert Kelcev
and Miss Shannon are now presenting. Mr..
Ritchie's play will be used i'm Baltimore this
spring. and next season Miss Haswell NAV
be seen in it on tour. if the public likes it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
Viola Allen in "sThe Hunchback."

Frank Wilstach. Of LiebleT & Co. writes:
Miss Viola Allen. who is to make a special
production of James Sheridan Knowles's
famous play, The Hunchback,' at the
Grand Opera House, Chicago. on April Is,
will appear at English's Opera House on
the afternoon of May Is. Knowles's play,
which was first produced in 1892 at the
COvent Garden Theater, London, is cOnsid-
cred as being one Of the classics Of the
stage, and is a play in which all the famous
actresses of the past nine decades have APP
peared. The character Of Julia IS one which
has strong allurements for the finished ac-
tress. 1t is a matter of interest that Fannie
Kemble was the first Julia and that the au-
thor of the play, James Sheridan Knowles,
was the first Master Walter. Liebler * Co.
are to supply Miss Allen with a superb pro-
ductiOn of this old play and are to sur
round her with a company Of superlative
worth. Mr.. Eben PlymtOn has been select
ed as the Master Walter. and the other
roles will be in as capable lands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
RUBBISH.
Indignant "Kick" Against the Teach
fngs of ''ExtensiOn" Lecturers

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal.
Strange that Chicago University cannot
send out somebody with a little sense or
knowledge in his head. Most contemplate
are it's lectures presented to us this winter.
Not one word in them, not one statement
10 be recognized as bearing on the facts of
life; all windy baIderdash delivered i'm a
poor, noisy, uncouth manner, the reverse
of cultivated. Such an accent, Such pro-
nunciationi Well. If these lectures do not
damage the reputation of Chicago nothing
will. Chicago has not begun TO make Gull
ture hum yet. Any street corner orator can
beat a Chicago professor, judging by the
specimens presented TO us this winter. Their
remarks, moreover, are the reverse of
truth. "Glaring inequalities" in life should
come TO an end. say they. Since nature is
determined that 'glaring inequalities shall
exist everywhere, and that no such thing
as equality. nor even similarity, shall be
allowed why make a fuss about it? And
the notion that wealth can by any posi-
bility be evenly distributed. as Chicago
University dreams. is perfectly childish.
Wealth is created by thrift and Industry.
Dame Nature gives some men a genius for
more and more must they as
life goes on. The Chicago University dream
of despOiling the rich is the dream of spolia-
ton common 10 all banditti and idlers.
Nature has been Il niggard TO numbers
whom she has not blessed with thrift and
industry. and they must be poor. They
can never be rich; neither can the rich be
made Less rich than they are.
indianapolis. March 70. CECIL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
some EccentricitIes of Genius.

by declaring recently that in memoriz-
ing a role he finds it Of the greatest service.
if not absolutely necessary. to walk bare
headed in the open air" writes Paul VIII
stach. Richard Mansfield excited the as
constituent Of some literary men at his din
ner table. As a matter of fact, genius Of
every age has succumbed TO some trihing
eccentricity not more peculiar than Mans
fields. For strong men like Victor Hugo.
Mistral. Ampere, CatulIe Mendes, walking
is often sufficient to stimulate the produc-
ton of ideas, which they can jot on paper
While passing near their desks. Weak men,
like Descartes and LeibnitZ, On the con-
trary. can produce only when they lie down.
CuJas wrote lying on his stomach; ROssini
fOund inspiration only I'm his bed: so did
Ambrose Thomas. but not so regularly.
"Chateaubriand, while debating TO his
secretary. was in the habit of walking in
his bare feet; Schiller and Gretry could not
write unless their feet were on ice; Gluck
had his piano brought into the sun i'm the
open air; BOssuet covered his head with not
cloths. The shirt frillS and ruf1es of Buff
fon have demonstrated to us long since how
great is the influence of the costume upon
the writer. A monks hood was necessary
to Balzac. TheOphile Gautier had to wear
a red gown and Milton a wooden cloak.
Mendes only writes in his shirt sleeves:
VictOrien Sardou would not think of hand
ling a pen if he had not previously put his
black silk sluli cap on his head. Without
his scarlet vest Francois Coppee could
write nothing. not even the 'Pater.' There
IS a close relation between the senses of
taste and smell and the faculty of thought.
Lord Derby always filed his mouth with
brandy cherries; Fenimore Cooper used to
chew gum drops. Byron filed his pockets
with t%ruffles; TheOphile Gautier burned in
cense: Pierre Lott gets intoxicated with
perfumes. Other varities of mania are as
follows: lola needs only light: he writes.
even in daytime Tin which case his blinds
are closed. surrounded with numerous
lighted candles. For Cimarosa, Verlaine
and John Stuart Mill nothing but noise
would do to stimulate their brains. Those
who require absolute silence are, however.
more numerous. CarOlus Duran never be-
gins to paint until he has played the violin:
Morot plays the organ Darwin always
practiced on his old fiddle before writing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
Irish National Leagues Work.

ANY one is eligible to be a member of
the Irish National League said p. II.
McNeIis, at the Occidental last night. "A
man does not have 10 be an Irishman to
be a member. 1t is only necessary TO pay
81 a year dues and be in sympathy with
the movement for the relief of the farmers
of Ireland" The executive committee of
the organization to which Mr.. McNelis re-
ferred held a meeting last night and fixed
the date for the visit of Redmond and Dew
lin. two Irish members of Parliament, to
indianapolis. They Will be here under the
auspices of the Irish National League and
will speak at Masonic Hall on Sunday
night. ADril %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
ANDREWS WAS A PLUNGER.
His Transactions i'm Stocks i'm n Few
Months Amounted to ,952,S15.

DETROIT, March 26.-Disclosures by two
local brokerage firms before Circuit Court
Commissioner May of their dealings with
Frank c. Andrews, vice president of the
wrecked City Savings Bank, show the stu
pendous character of his speculations.
From Aug. 5, 1901, to Feb. 6. 1902. he bought
through Mclaughlin & Co. stocks and
bonds of all classes amounting TO So. 1913. 200
and sold to the amount of 81. 761. OILS. a total
of $13, 954, 215. Through Cameron, Currie x
Co. he bought between Oct. 81 and Feb. 10
to the amount of S3,533,Oo and sold to the
amount of $40. 465, 500, a total of S13, 99S. 500.
The two totals amount to 81, 952, SIS. Anal
gamated Copper stock, to which his failure
is generally accredited, he bought TO the
amount of IS, 247, 400 from Mclaughlin & Co.
and TO the amount of 81. 1863, 900 from Currie
& Co. Through the latter firm he sold ST.
$500 worth OF Amalgamated, and through
MCLAUGHLIN $500. 800 worth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
Van Matre VIII stay In.

Charles A. Van Matre, of Muncie, was in
the city last night and announced that he
has not withrawn from the race for the
Republican nomination for superintendent
of public instruction. He says that James
Bingham. of Muncie, candidate for attorney
general. has been urging him to withdraw
on the theory that If both remain in the
be embarrassed as IL is hardly likely that
both will be nominated. Mr.. Van AIatre
says he has considered the request OF Mr..
Bingham and his friends, but has not vet
decided TO withdraw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
May Have a Resolution.

II is announced that Chairman Goodrich.
OF the Republican state committee, has un-
der consideration a resolution that viii
probably be presented TO the state conven-
ton. fixing the manner in which delegates
shall be selected TO the different conven-
tions. The chairman has views on the mat
ter. and II is announced that he favors a
OF allowing each township or ward TO
name its own delegates.
on account OF the state convention the
railroads have decided 10 give a rate of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
Once N Hotel Man.

f. F.. Tindolph and wife and Miss
Pritchett, of Vincennes. were guests at the
Denison Hotel last night. Mr.. Tindolph
was formerly proprietor of the Virginia
Hotel of this city. He has also been pro-
prietor of the Barclay Hotel at Detroit and
the. Emery of Cincinnati. He has retired
from the hotel business, however, and is
engaged i'm the stave business at Nincennes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27

CHICAGO. March 26.-"Bob" Spears, who
says he is known in the South as Silver
Dick" was arrested here to-day and the
authorities OF Frankfort, Ky, have been
telegraphed to 10 see If he is wanted in
connection with the Goebel assassination.
The suspicious OF the police were aroused
by the number OF newspaper clippings con-
corning the Goebel case which the prisoner
carried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
Judge Taft Recovering slowly.

CINCINNATI. March 26.-Hon. William
II. Taft, Governor OF the Philippine islands.
has now been two weeks in a hospital IN
Cincinnati recovering from a surgical oper-
alton supplementary 10 one he underwent
at Manila. His general condition is ex-
cellent and though he is naturally chatting
somewhat at his enforced confinement. he
has the assurance from the surgeon in
charge that he will be able 10 leave the
hospital I'm ten days or two weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27

MARINETTE. Wis. March 26.-The Ed
ward Hines Company has closed a deal
with the Bigelow Lumber Company. Of
Washburn. for 00.O00.0 feet Of white pine
timber and a sawmill, the consideration be-
ing 3.G0.Og0. This deal makes the Hines
Company the controlling factor in the
white pine market In the Northwest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
Maude Adams i'm equality street"

Maude Adams and her company will give
performances of Quality Street at En-
glish's on Monday and Tuesday evenings.
April Z and 8. The play is ]. NJ. Barrie's
latest comedy, and it's scenes are English.
1t was in Mr.. Barrie's The Little Minis
ter that Miss Adams gained the high
place she holds in the affection of the aver
age theater-gOer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
KentIand Claims George Ade.

Fl. A. Strohm. editor Of the Kentland En-
~terprise. was a guest at the Denison last
night. He says the people OF Kentland are
taking an active interest in George AIDES
new opera and many of them have gone
TO Chicago 10 see il. Kentland is the home
OF AIDE and he is very popular there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
burned i'm a Prnirie Fire.

ANADARKO. o. T, March 26-A do
structive prairie fire has been burning
about twelve miles southeast Of here. Mrs.
Hattie Hand. in company with her two
small children, started TO a neighbor's
house to be in a safer place. They were
overtaken and burned 10 death. The house
which Mrs. Hand and her children deserted
had a fire guard plowed around il, and was
not Touched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
Thte,ing PAYING TcIIer Cnnric,.a

NEW ORLEANS. March 2s-Sa,,uaI
Flower. paying teller OF the Hibernia Ma
tional Bank. who was found guilty of steal
Ing $500 from the institution. was SEN
fenced TO five years in the penftentfarv To-
day Flower IS a member of a distin-
guished Louisiana family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
Could Not Find Cock Fight.

Superintendent Tane. Detectives Holtz
and Wallace and several sergeants spent
several hours last night driving about the
country northeast OF the city In a vain
attempt 30 find the place where a cooking
main is supposed 10 have been held. They
were given a Tip" that IL would be at
Jack Zimmerman's roadhouse. but there
were no evidences there OF any sport. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27

DIES MONIES. Ia. March u -Renraser-
tative Walters. OF Tama. appealed 10 Gov
ernOr Cummins late this afternoon 10 send
troops 10 the Iama nolan reservation TO
compel the sac and Fox Indians 10 submit
&c fumigation and other regulations of the
State Board OF Health Acting upon the adj
vice or counsel, the Indians have locked
their blankets, tepees and other effects i'm
a building which they carefully guard. Mr.
Walters says the Indians are in am ugly
mood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
Boston Lyric Company Cancels.

Manager Miller, of English's Opera
House, received word last night that on
account Of the bad pushes prospects of
holy week the Boston Lyric Opera Com
pany had decided to cancel its engagement
here for Saturday matinee and night. Per-
sons that have paid for reserved seats can
get their money by calling at the box office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27

The sale of seats will begin this morning
at English's for nsxt weeks performance
OF THE Little Duchess by Anna Held
and her company. Ten seats will be sold
to one person.
Helene MOdjeska and Henry James and
their company will give a performance. of
Henry VIII" at English's on April IL.
x
The Byrne Brothers will present Eight
Bells" at the Park to-day and the rest of
the week. The revolving ship, the lively
statues, the disastrous carriage ride and
the other comic tricks of this old show are
retained, and there are new specialit!es.
The Bohemian Burlesquers Will continue
at the Empire Theater until the end of the
week.
Jacques maud, the marvellous calculator.
the Decentralization trio of singers. Mr.
and Mrs. Perkins Fisher and the others in
the vaudeville at the Grand are pleasing
the audiences there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
Grade Crossing Tragedy.

DENVER. March 26.-The incoming Rock
Island passenger train struck a buggy az a
street crossing in East Pueblo this after
noon, killing Mrs. John Close and her in
FAINT son and fatally i~njuring Miss Ella
Hines, aged twenty-one years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
At the

at the Spencer.
Lon NJ. Nicely, of Muncie, was at the
Grand last night.
Francis T. Roots. of Connersville, was a
guest at the Grand last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
Author of "Ben Bolt, Worse.

NEWARK. y. J.. March 26-Dr. Thomas
Dunn English IL much worse and his family
and attending physicians to-day have grave
fears hat he win not recover. He refuses
10 take nourishment OF any kind and N Is
feared that in his present weakened condi-
NOn this may prove fatal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
A Cross Clerk

Is a rarity. For the most part the young
woman behind the counter is smiling and
obliging, though her back hurts, her
side pains, or her head throbs distract
ingly. The wonder is, not that a clerk
is sometimes irritable, but that she 50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27

All correspondence private. Address
DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. V.
VHaving used DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton and Golden Medical Discovery during
the past year" writes Mrs. Matte Long. OF
Pfouts Valley. Perry Co. Pa. II can tutifully
the medicines for all female weak
ness. I have used several bottles Of 'Favorite
Prescription which I consider a great blessing
for weak women. I was 50 nervous and dis
couragcd that / hardly knew what 10 do. Your
kind advice for home-treatment helped me
wonderfully. Thanks to DIT. Pierce"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
dizziness and sick headache.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
HeraIds the Circus season.

John Lowlow, one of the oldest circus
men in the country, arrived in the city last
night. He is here in the interests of the
John Robinson circus, which is expected to
be here in May.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27


rarely shows II
r~itation, when ev-
cry nerve is quiv-
ering and she
hardly knows how
TO hold her head
up.
The u S
condition, head
ache and weak
ness, which are the
results of irreg-
ularity Oh a dis
eaSed condition of
the womanly or
gans, Ear be en-
tirely cured by the
use of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite PreScrip-
ton. 1t regulates
the functions,
stops enfee
drains, strength
ems the nervous
system and pro-
NOTES the general
health of the en-
tire body.
Sick women are
invited TO consult
DIR. Pierce by let
ter, free of charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-27
NEWS OF THE THEATERS
VIOLA ALLEN IN a REVIVAL OF
KNOwLEs's THE HUNCHBACK."
Maude Adams Visit to BE on April .
and S-Richard Mansfield and
other sPeculiars."
At the Theaters To-day.

GRAND-Vaudeville, 2:15 and Sis p. m.
PARK.-"Eight Bells" , and s p. m.
EMPIRE.-The Bohemian Burlesquers, 2
S D.. m.