davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
QUEENS MESSAGE TO PRESIDENT.

Washington. July 5-The President has
ceived the following cable dispatch from Queen
Alexandra:
London, July (.
The President, Washington:
The King is most grateful for kind sympathy.
He is, thank God, getting on very favorably
now. ALEXANDRA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

KING OUT OF ALL DANGER RENEWED IN.
TEREST IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
MR. MORGAN WITH THE KAISER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

LOW RATES COLORADO. UTAH. CALIFORNIA
New through Pullman service. dining cars meals
A la carte via Missouri Paci1c and Denver q Flo
Crande r. Rds Office 3S5 Broadway.-AdVe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
PLANS FOR The TERMINAL
MR. MCGOWAN CANNOT PRESENT
THEM THIS MORNING.
1t VIII BE Several Days Before the
Architect Is Ready-NO Work on
the Franchise.

The Board of Public Works expected
President MCGOWAN of the indianapolis
Street-railway Company to present his
plans for an interurban station to the board
to-day, but Mr.. MCGOWAN said last night
that it would be several days before his
architect could prepare a perspective. 1t
is also likely that the negotiations for
property will cause some delay the ter
minal plans will require the most suitable
property.
City Attorney Joss and Ferdinand Win
ter, attorney for the Interurban Terminal
Company, have not yet prepared the fran
chise which the board will be asked to
grant to the company. When this docu-
ment is drawn the city attorney will pre-
pare the revision of the standard interurban
franchise, which will include the elimina-
ton of the car tax and the insertion of
a new provision regarding freight rates.
The statement that the maximum rates
of the steam roads were agreed to by all
parties concerned, under the official CLASH
fication is not exactly true, the freight
purposes of the interurbans exclude all car
load lots, and the rates will be with refer
ence to package delivery only. For this
service a special schedule will be prepared
which will be- on the average, no more
than the railroad rates, but many grades
of freight will be above the steam rate,
chiefly those of great bulk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
STATE TAX BOARDS DAY
PLEA FOR REDUCTION OF NATURAL
GAS COMPANIES VALUATIONS.
No Profits from Cincinnati, Richmond
& Muncie RaiIroad-''Tom" John
son RidicuIed.

W. o. Johnson of Chicago, told the State
| Board of Tax Commissioners yesterday that
10 per cent. reduction should be made
| in the assessment valuation of natural-gas
companies account of the failing of the
gas supply and the depreciation of the
value of the pipes. He made a specific
plea for the Indiana Natural Gas and Oil
| Company.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad had sew
eral representatives before the board. Dr.
j. A. Norton. representative in Congress
| for the Tiffin o., district, was one of them.
a reduction from $4,000 to $4,000 a mile was
asked on the B. & o. S. w.
Harry Starr, of Richmond, appeared for
the Cincinnati, Richmond & Muncie Rail
| road This road is to connect Cincinnati
and Chicago, and il is completed between
| Centervllle and North Judson in this State.
Mr.. Starr said the best material had been
used in constructing the road and as yet
| its earnings were only one-third of the
| operating expenses.
d. B. Edmunds told the board that the
| railroad of which he is general manager
| Is three and one-half miles long and worth
| as much as the junk man would give for il.
| 1t is the Elwood, Anderson * Lapel, "A
| switch line owned by the American Tin
| Plate Company. 1t is to be rebuilt, Mr.. Ed
| Sdlu, anu SllOulQ not De assessed al
| more than $4,000 a mile. Edward Hawkins.
| of this city, said for the Chicago & West
Michigan that IL is a spur of the Pere Mar
| quette and does little business
Two southern railroads were spoken for
II. w. Miller, of Chattanooga tax agent
| of the Southern Railway. said that his
| roads branch in Indiana, the old Airline,
was in such bad shape after it's many
| years in a receivers hands that all il has
| earned and more has gone into repairs c.
| o. Bradford asked that the valuation of the
/ Louisville e he Chan ap.7
| that the valuation of the Henderson Bridge
| Company be reduced.
Godfrey Jaeger. OF Cleveland, asked that
| no changes be made in the valuation Of
| the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern In
| cidentally, he remarked that Tom John
| sons tax reform scheme is an imitation OF
| Henry Georges single tax theory and that
| Johnson is not sincere. but is playing a
| political game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
YELLOWSTONE PARK TRIP
ONE HUNDRED INDIANA PEOPLE
WILL BE IN THE PARTY.
w. w. Richardson, of the PennsyI-
Party-Starts on August IA.

The personally conducted tour of Indiana
people TO Yellowstone Park next month is
attracting a good deal of attention over
the State. The party is to be, composed of
one hundred people, and the trip will be
made in a train Of Pullmans leaving this
city on Aug II at IL :35 a. m. over the Penn
sylvania road to Chicago. w. w. Richard
son, district passenger agent of the Penn
sylvania, will accompany the party, and
is now busy getting things arranged for
the trip. At least sixty-fve people from
different parts of the State. including In
dianapolis. have signifed their intention of
going and have been assigned to berths.
People from Indianapolis, Louisville,
Charlottesville, Marion. Frankfort, Sey-
mour, Knightstown and other cities of the
State, are TO take the trip. 1.-The party
promises to be a congenial ONE said w.
w. Richardson yesterday, land the trip
cannot help but be a delightful one" 1t
will cost $3.50 to make the trip. The train
will include four Pullman sleepers of the
most modern style and the trip will be
made over the Pennsylvania, the Burlng
ton and the Northern Pacific routes. The
railroad companies have issued an attrac
tive pamphlet setting out the details of the
trip and containing Hints to Yellowstone
Park Tourists" Among these hints is
found the following advice: Don't take
a trunk: don't wear your best clothes: take
a wide-brimmed hat; wear heavy under
clothing and outer clothing; take a heavy
wrap or overcoat and linen buster; wear
stout shoes; take a bottle of cold cream;
your handluggage should not weigh more
than thirty-five pounds; ladies should wear
short skirts; the best clothing for both
sexes is a bicycle or golf costume"
The entire journey is to be made without
change of cars. Stops will be made at
points of unusual interest, including one of
several hours at St. Paul and Minneapolis.
The trip will include 'tenting party that
will be in the park six and a half days.
The tenting tourists will be looked after
by a registered Yellowstone Park guide. 1t
is said that the trout fishing in the park is
not equaled in the world and fishing is per
mitted at all times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.
Indianapolis Company to Make and
Sell Drugs and Medicines

The American Chemical Company, of this
city, was Incorporated yesterday with a
capital stock of 100000. 1t will make and
sell drugs and medicines. It's directors are
Alembert w. Brayton. George w Sloan.
Mortimer lowering, John T. Barnett. Fin
ley B. Pugh, William Allen Wood and c.
c. Barnett, of this city; W. o. Mize of
Hazelgreen, KY, and John G. Battelle. of
Columbus, o. Mr.. Sloan said last evening
that the stock company takes charge of
plant already in operation on South Merid-
ian street and will not expand its facilities
until the stock of the corporation is taken.
The Aurora Water Works Company was
incorporated with capital stock of 10000
The directors are E. f. Yarnelle, Charles
II. Worden, Charles L. Olds, II. d. McMul-
len and Seth Stedman.
The Indiana Retail Merchants Associa-
tion the purpose of which is to protect and
make inquiries for its members was incor-
pOrated. Its directors are H. y. Cook Colt
lieb HeitZmann, w NJ Madden, Fred New
ers, n. A. Moore, Charles 3. Brodbeck a
w. Carr, Fred w. Hertwig and Charles III
Taylor.
The Muncie. Hartford & Fort wayne
Railroad filed notice that il had increased
its capital from 100000 TO 100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
GREEKS IN STREET FIGHT.
One Frankfurter Man Coveted the
Others Position on a Corner.

The Frankfurter trade at the corner of
Illinois and Washington streets led to a
fight last night between two Greeks. Mich
olas Zoe and Nicholas Lappas have stands
at the corner and have for some time been
on the outs. Zoe has coveted the place oc-
cupied by the cart of Lappas. The latter
seemed to have more custom. Last night
Zoe asked Lappas TO give up the corner.
The latter refused and the men began fight
ing. Zoe is a much larger man ami had no
trouble in doing considerable damage to
the face and head of Lappas. Both men
were arrested by Patrolman Petticord, who
rushed in on them while they were enga ged
in their struggle
Lappas, after being taken to the police
station, showed clearly that he had been no
match for Zoe. One eye was swollen shut,
a large cash was cut across the forehead
and the cheeks were swollen and scratched.
His injuries were dressed at the City Dis
pensary. Zoe was charged with assault and
battery with intent TO KILL while Lappas
was slated for assault and battery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
NEWS OF THE THEATERS.
Charles Frohman Returns to New
York and Talks of His Plans.

Dispatches from New York tell of Charles
Frohman's having arrived home yesterday
after his annual sojourn abroad. He is ex-
tending his interests to Germany and
France. With Maurice Gray, he is planning
to bring a company of French actors to
this country TO present long repertoire in
New York. Next season he will be the
American manager for Henry Irving and
Ellen Terry and Mrs. Patrick Campbell. He
is arranging 10 have Charles Wyndham.
George Alexander, John Hare. Mrs. Lang
try and Beerbohm Tree come 10 this coun-
try soon.
Within the next week, unless custom fail,
many newspapers will contain long ac-
counts of what Mr.. Frohman purposes TO
do in the way Of further developing the
dramatic art of the world. Such interviews
are taken from him every time he returns
from Europe Actors and playwrights TO
Judge from Mr.. Frohman's pronounce
ments think and act as he bids In fact.
he is a shrewd business man taking advan-
tage OF the newspapers giving him chances
10 advertise himself gratis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
WALKERS CORRESPONDENCE.
He Attempts to Justify His Enmity
Toward w. A. Hester

J. " Walker. who was arrested last
Saturday on the charge Of sending a sour
rilous postal card through the mails in
reference to w. A Hesters candidacy for
the election TO the presidency Of the State
University, has made public some of the
correspondence that passed between him
and the American Book Company which
he formerly represented. He claims that
the enmity of Hester toward himself grew
out of the fact that Hester, while a mem
Der of the State Board OF Education. vio-
lated instructions OF the board in reference
TO the use of copybooks. The correspond
ence which Walker gives out relates 10 the
use OF copybooks in Indiana which the
American Book Company wanted to fur
nish in spite OF the fact that another COM
pany had the contract. He says IL was be-
cause he declined TO do what the company
wanted him 10 do in regard 10 this matter
that he resigned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
More Miners Arrested.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 22.-The ar
rests of strikers yesterday at the Collins
colliery appear TO have Infatuated the min
ers there. and marching commenced to-day,
large bodies of men moving about the
property shouting epithets at the men who
are working. The colliery got out 200 tons
of coal to-day but the men who are work.
ing are practically prisoners in the mine
as they do not come outside. Chief Deputy
Hughes and Deputy Cunningham, of the
rests, thirteen being brought here and five
taken to Hinton. The situation is serious
In the Hinton section. Marshal Thompson
will determine after consultation with
deputies whether he will go there The
trial of the arrested men will be held here
on Friday
AT the Monarch colliery of the Kanawha
and Hooking companies 49S tons were taken
out to-day. The marching there has
stopped after ii continued last week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
MINERS ARE SATISFIED
PRESIDENT MITCHELL GETS TELE-
GRAMS FROM wILKEsBARRE.
Several Miners Locals Through
out the Country.

President Mitchell yesterday received two
kilograms from officers in the anthra cite
coal field saying the situation there is as
he left it a little more than a week ago,
and that the men are satisfied with the
support pledged by the convention and will
remain out until the strike is won. Presi-
dent Mitchell will go TO Chicago this after
noon and from there to the anthracite field
tomorrow. 1t is his intention to remain
at his headquarters in Wilkesbarre until
the strike is settled.
Contributions are now beginning to ar
rive at headquarters. Yesterday Iowa sent
IS, 600; the Boiler Makers and Iron Ship
Builders. $500; the local organization of
miners at Glen Carbon, ILL.,, $780, jackson
Hill, Ind, local, $500; Danville, ILL.,. local,
800; Rosedale. Ind, local, $50 and a per-
sonal contribution of $50. Secretary Wilson
will not disclose the name of this con-
tributor.
The check for $4,000 from Illinois is ex-
pected to-day and other contributions will
come in. Now that the locals have had
time to act and bring the matter before
their members, contributions are expected
to arrive daily. Secretary Wilson does not
expect money from outside the organiza-
tion fo= some time, as the committees to
be appointed by local unions have not yet
had time to make their canvasses.
There is not much apprehension at head
quarters over the report that the coal
markets are well supplied and the BIZ
luminous mines may be shut down for a
time. The national officers seem to think
that there will be no trouble in collecting
the assessment levied by the convention.
Both President Mitchell and Secretary Will
son were we'll pleased by the action of the
executive board of Central Labor Union
voting to levy a tax of ! per cent. week
on all members of organized labor in In
dianapolis. Secretary Wilson said he had
no doubt that all trade unionists will ac-
cept the assessment and that there will be
little difficulty in levying a like assessment
in other cities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
SUMMER ADVICE
BY One Who Knows.
Keep cool in hot weather.

Keep cool in hot weather.
How?
BY eating Grape-Nuts every day.
Rats
No. not rats. but a good. sound fact that
thousands pake daily use of.
Grape-Nuts is a predigested food which
makes digestion easy.
II gives the nourishment without the in
ternal heat caused by heavy carbonaceous
foods
You can feel from ten TO twenty degrees
cooler than your neighbOr when you eat
proper food that does not overtax the
stomach.
Grape-Nuts is made from certain parts
of the grain and by mechanical process the
starches are changed into grape sugar in
the same manner as the stomach would
do in the first act OF digestion
The phOsphates OF the cereals are re-
tanned IN Grape-Nuts and these and the
grape sugar supply the necessary nourish-
ment 10 body, brain and nerve centers
Grape-Nuts IS a concentrated food giving
strength. vitality and GOODNESS 10 the body
and energy and clearness 10 the brain in
place OF the heavy. sluggish. draggy feel
ing caused by meat. potatoes. etc.
Another point
II Is thoroughly cooked AT the factory by
food experts and saves you the trouble
You get II from the grocer and by adding
cream IL Is ready 10 serve.
No hot stove. no cross cook no loss OF
time or exertion with other food
It's crisp taste with the delicate sweet OF
the grape sugar makes IL pleasing to the
palate OF the most critical epicure
The recipe book I'm each package of
Grape-N Nuts gives many pleasing buildings.
salads. entrees and desserts that can be
made
Worth a trial and a package will prove
III
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23

find a small herd I'm which was a nanny
big with young. Without frightening her
IN any way they watched the herd with
the logged perseverance for which the In
dian Is renowned until one day she gave
birth 10 kid. They left the little creature
with her for twenty-fOur hours. and then
succeeded in surrounding H. although even
at this early age the yOungster showed
very considerable activity. 10 Is now I'm the
Canadian National Park az Bann and n
being sucked by an angora goat. one was
captured last summer. and Is now in the
Philadelphia Geological Gardens. and these
two examples OF this rare species are all
that are known 10 be alive In captivity. Ia
less taken very young they usually die
Although the Canadian Rockies hold an
abundance OF big game. the hunter prizes
good heads OF the mountain sheep and OF
the mountain goat more than any other
or the trophies OF his aim. as each OF those
animals lives among the widest precipices
OF the great range. and IL takes a steady
head, good lungs and a keen eve 10 hunt
either successfully.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
BEAT WIFE FOR SOLACE.
Jacob Cohen, just Out of Police Court.
Again I'm Trouble

Because Jacob Cohen. of No. 421 Massa-
chusetts avenue. was fined in Police Court
yesterday his anger became so great that
he resolved the only thing to comfort his
wounded spirits would be to whip his sick
wife. Cohen was arrested on Monday by
Patrolman Scribner on the charge of har-
boring a vicious dog. For this offense he
was fined So and costs yesterday morning.
His wife got out of bed yesterday after be-
ing i'll for a month.
When Cohen arrived at home he found
his wife sitting in one of the front rooms
and she started with wifey consideration
to sympathize with him in his misfortune
Cohen's heart Was of adamant He ran
10 one side OF the room and picked UP a
chair. which he broke over her back. The
woman fell to he floor stunned from the
blow Cohens anger was increasing and
he started toward his wife. evidently with
the intention of further injuring her One
of their children ran into the room and the
father turned his attention on it. The little
one fed from the room. The police were
called and Bicyclemen STREET. and Losh
found Cohen and placed him under arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
DeIirious Man In Union station.

DR.. Lambert of the City Dispensary staff.
was called 10 the Union Station last night
on account Of the queer actions of f. w
King. When the doctor arrived he found
King kneeling on the tile floor with his
hands clasped If praying. Ii was learned
that King, whose home is in Bloomington
had been away TO a summer school where
he became III with typhoid fever Another
student was accompanying him home. and
placed him in the station while he went
up Illinois street on an errand. During his
absence King became delirious. While the
doctor was at the station Kings friend
returned and assured the station attaches
that he would look after the sick man until
they arrived at Bloomington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23

evenings Inequalities were Mrs. George
Sloan. Mrs. William DRAPER and Miss
Mary Edith Dean, Mrs. 4. c. Monies and
Miss Grave Gibbons.
The Misses Williams. OF Park avenue,
received yesterday afternoon and evening
in honor of their guests. Miss Helen Merct
Schuster and Miss Emma Reaume, or
Cincinnati Miss Reaume, who is Miss
Schuster's pupil AID first assistant. was
heard in several Shakspearean readings,
which she rendered effectively. Miss
from Browning Miss Schuster is probably
the best known by reputation 10
Indianapols literary Peop.ee through Tf6g.a
her readings ,1 1t S9o'h She IS now
en- route to Chicago, where she
will give several readings next week. The
Misses Williams were assisted In their
Inequalities by Miss Edna Hutton and
Miss Ethel Nickerson and a number of
guests called during the receiving hours.
Miss Ethel Duncan was the hostess for
home in Morton Place, which she gave in
honor of her guests, Miss Clara and Miss
Julia Bearnes, Of Minneapolis The APP
pointments OF the dance were all in pink,
the scheme Of color being carried out in the
shaded lights, flowers and ices. The
hostess wore a dainty batiste gown of
pale green and the guests Of honor were
both in pink Those invited TO meet the
visitors were Misses Louise Barbour, Anna
Louise, Florence and Ida Marie Rogers,
Mabel Pray, Clara Pray, Lydia Wallace.
Browder, Anna Trindle, JOY Brown,
Eleanor Tucker Clarie Powers. Hazel Cay
lor, Zarine Ohr. Lucetta Ohr. Elizabeth
Coldwell. Jean Morrison, Lento Fulwell,
Becky Trout, Julia Hobbs, Hazel DENSE,
Violet Barbour, Rena Cooper. May Bliss.
Blanche Bigger, Rose Vinnedge and
Messrs Maynard and Coburn Allen, Reid
Laycock, David Bigger, Glen Pray:
Lawrence Davis, Ralph Peck, Gaylord
} Hawkins, Walter Kraull, Max Wiley, Scott
Smith, Morris Bryan. Morris Swiggett,
Will Arrick, Douglas and Ward Dean,
Maurice Hosst, Harold Power, Fred Bar
rett, Carl Wiley, +. Diense, NJ. Pickett.
Bert Hamlet. c. Peck, Jack Shideler,
H. shideler, Thad shideler. Ben Minor,
Earl Minor, Noble Prague, j. Devine,
]. Nycewander. Fred Hersh. Frank
Langsencamp, Homer Devine, Rob
ert Hobbs, Robert Griffith, Richard Grit
fifth, James Gipe, j. 3. Jameson, Paul Ed
wards, Charles Edwards, Charles Lewis
and Mr.. Harry Hartley, Mr.. Arthur Kelly
and Miss Mary Neal, of Muncie, Miss
Wayman, of New Albany. Miss Mabel
McAlpine, of Chicago Miss Duncan was
assisted by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G.. Duncan, her brother, Joseph G. Dun
can. jr., and a group of friends-Miss
BrowdeT. Miss Tucker, Miss Barbour and
Mr.. Peck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
Operators Simply Waiting.

NEW YORK, July 22.-President Trues-
dale, of the Lackawanna Railroad Com
pany, returned to this city to-day after an
absence OF several days. When asked as to
the condition of the strike of the miners
he said: 81 have nothing to say. either
one way or the other"
President Baer, of the Reading said he
had made no arrangements for a conference
of operators to discuss plans for reopening
the collieries. There is really nothing new
in the situation, said President Fowler
of the New York & Western Everything
is quiet in the anthracite regions and the
operators are simply waiting until the min
ers shall have grown tired of remaining
idle"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23

fitted foundation is an Improvement TO
woods and silks.
The lining is smoothly fitted by means of
single darts shoulder, under-arm and CEN
ter back seams. and extends 10 the waist
line only. The waist proper consists Of
fronts and back and is fitted by means Of
shoulder and under-arm seams The back
is plain and is drawn down in gathers at
the waist line; but the fronts are laid in
box plaits. that are stitched fat TO yoke
depth. and can be gathered at the waist
line or left free TO be adjusted 10 the figure
as preferred. The sleeves are in regulation
style with straight square cuffs and at the
neck is a stock collar. The closing is ef-
fected by means OF buttons and b. tton-
holes worked In the center box plat
The quantity of material for the medium
size is ga yards II inches wide 3Ss Yards u
inches wide. 3 yards 80 inches wide or 2
Yards a inches wide.
The pattern 4lSO = cut in sizes for a %
a. sc. IS and % inch bust measure.
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
send 10 cents fcoin stamps)
Cut out Illustration and inclOse II in letter
| Write your name and address distinctly and |
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal.
Indianapolis, Ind
Allow one week for return OF pattern