davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
GOSSIP CONCERNING COMPRESSION
AL SITUATION.
what the Republicans Say About the
Different NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
at the Hotels.

Republicans from over the State who
drop into town for a days visit and chat
over the political situation about the hotel
Hobbies, speak encouragingly of the con-
gressionaI situation. The Democrats are
banking on doing some particularly heavy
work in those Republican districts where
the majorities are not large. One OF these
is the First district, now represented by
Mr.. Hemenway. The Republican managers
declare there is no doubt Of Mr.. Hemen-
ways election, although he carried the
district two years ago by a rather meagre
majority. 1t is asserted that his majority
this year will be much larger than two
years ago. There is no congressman who
stands higher in Washington than Mr..
Hemenway and with the State officials of
Indiana he is very popular. A number OF
them are preparing 10 go TO Pike county.
in Mr.. Hemenway's district, TO attend the
county convention there in a few weeks.
The visit will be i'm honor of Mr.. Hemen-
way. w. II. Hart state auditor, and Union
y. Hunt. secretary of state, will lead the
delegation TO Pike county. In the Thir-
teenth district-the one represented by MI
Brick-the Democrats are also expecting
TO accomplish something. Republicans OF
the district say that Mr.. Brick will be re-
elected. Since the last election his popu-
larity in the district has increased by rea-
son of his success in procuring an appro-
priatiOn for a statue of Count Pulaski
The Polish people, particularly. are CRATE
full to Mr.. Brick and there are many OF
them in the Thirteenth district.
In the Seventh district Mr.. OVerstreet s
friends expect that he will have everything
his own way. In fact the Democrats have
not vet nominated a man TO make the race
against him and Tanning. chairman OF the
district, says the time for the convention
has not yet been fixed Friends of Repre-
sentative lands, who come TO the city
from the Ninth district, laugh at the asser-
ton of the Democrats that they can even
reduce Mr. Landiss majority. In the Sec
ond district the Democrats are quarreling
among themselves and although. this is
one of the heavily Democratic districts the
friends of John G. Cheney are going 10 try
to elect him In the Third and Fourth dis
tricts the Republicans have not yet nomi-
mated candidates, but will do so with a
view of making a fight in these Democratic
strOngholds. In the Twelfth. Congressman
RobinsOn's district, the Republicans are
getting ready to give Mr.. Robinson "a run
for his money" 1t goes without saying that
REPRESENTATIVES Watson, in the Sixth, Holl1-
day in the Fifth. CrOmer In the Eighth and
Crumpacker in the Tenth will be reelected
and that Frederick Lands will be the next
congressman from the Eleventh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
MRS. DAVIS BUSY.


Jessie Bartlett Davis who will sing again
this week at Fair Bank. spent Sunday in
her room at the Hotel English bordering
over German and French textbooks You
see" she said. II am just a triie stale on
my foreign languages and 1 spend a part
OF each day with my French and German
have both books in front Of me and use
system Of my own, II might seem. in
studying the two languages When I was
abroad / became quite familiar with both
languages and as expect 10 go TO E,urOpe
for several weeks enga cement before
many months / thought il better 10 bone
up on nay French and German"
Ths artist says she Il never entirely idle
no matter n she spends her vacations on
her fam or on fishing trips. She gives an
hour OF two each day 10 some kind of
study as she is doing while I'm Indianapo-
lis. Her engagement here might be termed
vacation. and she has thoroughly enioved
r. II was so pleasant for her last week
tina; she consented 10 remain this week
Her second weeks engagement begins to-
night, when she will sing THE Last Rose
OF Summer and other selections
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
At the Hotels.

W. H. McDoel, of Chicago. vice president
and general manager of the Monon Rail-
way, was a guest a the Denison last night.
r. X. Whitman, of Hartford City who is
prominently identified with the Retail Lum-
Der Dealers Association of the State, was
at the Grand Hotel last night with his
wife.
w Fl. II. Clark. s. NJ. Darlington. w.
Harry Gift, sr., Clint Bond Walter Clark.
Morris Clark and Andrew Graham, all of
Liberty, Ind, were at the Spencer House
Yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
Death of Frank Il. Nauth,

Frank I. Nauth a travelling salesman
In the employ or the Daniel Stewart Drug
Company, died at his home in the Coburn
apartment house yesterday morning at I
O'Clock. He was thirty-nine years old and
married. The funeral will be held at D.
m. Wednesday. Mr.. Nauth was a member
OF the knights of Pythias and the Mae
cabees and these organizations will con-
duct the funeral
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21

calling upon the chair for recognition on
point of order. 1t matters not whether
he is recognized. he shouts, Mr.. Chair
man, L object 10 this talk of socialism.
It's the" and that is about as far as he
gets, for the miners are very indulgent with
Mother Jones. and allow her privileges
that would be denied any other delegate
speaker. out of sessions Mother" Jones
and Pat sometimes seek each other with
a view 10 showing one the error Of the
other, but II is no use. They can't agree,
and Pat only shakes his head and says,
There's no good in it, You're wrong,
Pat" says Mother" Jones. and they sep
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
Labor Day Committee.

The Labor day committee yesterday had
little business to transact. All the com
mittees reported their work progressing
satisfactorily. As there were no special
matters to be brought before the general
committee. other than reports. short ses-
sion was held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
PASSENGERS SHAKEN UP.
Panhandle Train in Collision with
Il. & v. Freight.

1. & v. Freight.
Panhandle train No. II, due in Indian
apolis at $50 D. m, met with an accident in
the Panhandle yards this side of the Belt
Railway last night about 10 o'clock.
Through a mistake in interpreting signals,
the passenger train colided with freight
train pulling in a switch of the tracks of
the l. & V. Railroad. There was a heavy
jar and the people on the passenger train
were shaken up slightly, but there were no
injuries received by anyone. Panes of glass
were broken on the passenger train and
several seats were knocked out of place.
The passenger locomotive was battered
and injured to the extent of several hun
dreds of dollars. Two freight cars were
derailed and tumbled in ditch at the side
of the track. The cause of the mishap was
not apparent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21

Leaves indianapolis at 7:2O p. m for De
troit via Pennsylvania lines, arrives De
troit 1:35 a. IN. Ask agents for particulars
or address w. w. RICHARDSON. d. 7. A
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21


musical literature is an innovation in In
dianapolis. but entirely consistent with the
advancement in modern ecclesiastical or
ganizations.
1t has only been of comparative recent
years that the pipe organ has been made
concert instrument. owing to the strict adj
herence to the organ literature of the Eng
fish and German school. but by such men
as GuilmOnt and Wiedor of France. Cap
paci and Boise OF Italy, Jouzen and CaIlerts
or Belgium, II has been given a literature
of natural miscellaneous themes the same
as piano, violin. orchestra other instru-
ments OF musical expression. But the pipe
organ and its literature being confined for
many generation almost exclusively to
religious service, il is a difficult matter for
the novice 10 disassOciate the instrument
under any circumstances from ecclesiastics
1t has been rightfully called the king OF
Instruments, the reason being that there
Is no other giving so wide a range for the
display OF individualism in harmony or the
other even finer element-that % tone-color
IL allows almost the latitude of the or
ehestral director playing upon each of the
individual instruments, for each family of
tone is directly under the control of the in
dividual the manuals.
Mr. Donley as an Organist has an indi-
Viduality not only in technical facility hut
in taste and judgment in the use of stops
that is rarely attained. He is essentially
a musical realist, and a collection of his
programmes, showing large and extern
sive repertoire indicates that he never in
dulges in the maudlin sentimental or ultra
decadent In music. His technique even on
the pedal manual exceeds that of the finger
technique OF most organists, he being able
10 run perfect chromatic scales with either
foot. For instance. in the 'Tannhauser'
overture he is able 10 attain the effect Of
almost a full orchestra for In the climax
he plays the Pilgrims Song" with his
right foot, thus leaving his hands and left
foo; free FOR the full measure Of harmony
The organ used by Mr.. Donley Is one of
"A * an fF4fa tine nj,
OF mechanism, and by a series OF mechan-
zeal contrivances IL can be controlled with
absolute ease. For instance. the stops are
thrown out or In from pianissimo or
fortissimo vice versa by the feet: the
diapasions are controlled by push buttons,
operated by the thumb. directly under each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
Yellowstone Park Tour.

special vestibuled Pullman train will
leave Indianapolis Aug. IA for Yellowstone
Park.
o Fer informa ton and illustrated itinerary
call on or address JOHN E TURNER.
District Passenger Agent Northern Pacific
Ry., AZ jackson Place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
81 .25-Cincinnati and Return-S1 %,
Via C., III. a d., Sunday, July 27th.

Two special fast trains. The first will
leave at $50 a. m. making no local stops
me second Will leave at 7:15 a. m, stopping
at RushN lille, Connersville and Hamilton
Leave Cincinnati, returning. go p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
Straw Hats-DunIap's
At Seaton's Hat Store.
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
Northern Michigan Resorts

Through sleeping and dining cars. daily,
leave indianapolis at 100 p. m. Low rate
round trip tickets on. sale. For particulars
address agents or w. w. RICHARDSON,
ID. p. A, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21

Are you going away for the summer? II
so. you will want to keep in touch with
home. The simplest and best way TO do
this while absent is to have the Journal
follow you by mail. Leave your order for
the paper before starting The address will
be changed as often a desired
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd w TempIeton have
gone 10 Delaware lake. Wisconsin.
The Chevaliers Club will dance on
Wednesday instead Of Thursday evening
this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
MR.. DONLEY'S RECITAL.
second of His Free Series Given at
Memorial Church.

w. II. Donley gave the second of his
series of free organ recitals yesterday
afternoon at the Memorial Church before a
large audience. composed for the most part
OF young people and those interested in
music The nrnera rnrne was q fnllnus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
ANOTHER CHANCE
ANOTHER CHANCE
To Visit Historical Old Vincenucs
$1.5O--ROund Trip-S1.5O.
sunday. July 2Gth.
Via Pennsylvania Lines.
Every Night Through Sleeper

Special trains will leave Indianapolis at
I:45 a. m. Returning leave Vincennes at
80 %. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
NANDALIA LINE
NANDALIA LINE.
81 OO-Terre Haute and Return-S1.OO.
75c-GreencastIe and Return-75c.
Sunday, July 27th.

Leave Indianapolis at 7:25 a. m. Return
at 1870 .. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION,
Via c., III. q ID. and Michigan Central,
Saturday, August I'd.
S7.OO-ROund Trip-S7.OO.

Tickets good for twelve days. Special
train Ct through coaches and sleepers will
leave Indianapolis p. m. For particulars
call on agents or address
r. P ALGEO. D. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
Let the Journal Follow You.

l., ID. & w. Sleeping and Chair Cars
Between Indianapolis and Springfield, III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless oat.
Cos, Gasoline and oil stoves.

We have the largest variety. C. KOEHRINC
& BRO. $50 Virgi av. Tel. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21

Harness and trunks; carriages and buggies;
best values for the least money. TECHENTIN
FREIBERG. 1876 East Washington st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21

FOR PURE CEREAL AND NUT FOOD AND
20 TO go Massachusetts, avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21

New Pianos us5 and up at wulschnerA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21

Special train will leave indianapolis at
1:3O a m. Returning leave the lake at $50
ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
ANNUAL SEASHORE EXCURSION.
Pennsylvania short Lines.
$15.OO-ROund Trip-S15.OO,
Thursday, July 81.

Special train with through sleepers and
coaches via Delaware river bridge route TO
Atlantic City. Choice of the ten most at
tractive seaside resorts Return limit II
days. Stop over at Philadelphia on return
trip within limit For particulars call on
agents or address w W. RICHARDSON,
ID. Z. A, indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
DIR. SWANS HEALTH HOME

IS Middle Drive. Woodruff Place.
Superior accommodations for chronic ana nervou
cases Afternoon ONCE
SO7 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-19

continued FROM rage OnG.
ship steamed on through thick, hot dust.
The screams from tho injured became moro
audible. Some rushed frantically about
with their clothes on fire. and large pieces
of flesh burned from their arms: others.
in their agony laid wr1thing in the red hot
dust.
ONLY SIX OF THE CREW
ABLE TO DO DUTY.
In about two hours the air became
gradually clear. An investigation of tho
casualties on board showed that, besides
the captain, who was frightfully injured.
only two engineers. two sailors and the
boatswsin were able to do duty.
Fire was still burning about the ship
and the rigging was in flames. The cap
tain decided to try to reach tho Island OK
Ct. Lucia forty-five miles distant. This
he succeeded in doing by o'clock on tine
evening of May s. The steamer was dif-
ficult to handle owing to the partially dis
abled steering gear, which could not be
made to work properly. In the time occu-
pied on his terrible voyage the experience
of the survivors was still worse than al
ready gone through.
EIGHTEEN DEAD BODIES
on THE RED-HoT DECK.
---~--
fighting the fire. exhausted and scalded.
struggled and worked trying to do some
thing to assist their dying shipmates
Those working below strived to keep up the
steam The captain. suffering the greatest
agony, succeeded in navigating his vessels
safely to the port Of Catries, ST. Lucia
| with eighteen dead bodies lying on the deck
and human limbs scattered about. A sailor
stood by constantly wiping the captains in
tured eyes. 1 think the performance OF the
Roddam's captain was most wonderful and
the more so when I saw his pitiful condi-
| tion. / do not understand how he kept up;
| vet when the steamer arrived at St Lucia
| and medical assistance was procured. this
| brave man asked the doctors to attend to
| the others first and refused to be treated
| until this was done.
| "My interview with the captain brought
| out this account. I left him in good spirits
and receiving every comfort. The sight OF
his face would frighten any one not pre-
pared to see 1t. We sailed from st. Lucia
! on the morning of May II, and at 2 o'clock
| in the afternoon passed the Island Of Mar
| ttnique The weather was perfectly clear
and we had a good view Of that part Of the
island which had suffered by the volcanic
| eruption few days before. The formation
| of the island is quite altered, and the whole
northern part, where the town Of ST. Pierre
once stood. is covered with mass Of ashes
/ and lava.
AT about $50 o'clock as the Etona wa.
passing the island. tremendous upshoot OF
! smoke and dust took place. and in a few
moments the ship was covered with fine
/ dust cement. We were about three miles
distant from the island at the time. The
ships engines were put under full speed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-19
STORM STRUCK SAN ANTONIO.
Wind Blew Hurricane-Damage
Estimated at $4,000.

San Antonio. Tex. May A-At n:4a
o'clock this afternoon q terrible wind and
rain storm swept over San Antonio. dam
aging property not less than $4,000. and It
may reach $600o. The wind reached q
velocity Of seventy-two miles an hour and
continued at that rate for nearly twenty
minutes. It blew from the southeast and
then shifted to the southwest, the greatest
velocity being from the latter point.
At Fort Sam Houston Government prop
erty was damaged to tho extent Of $4,000,
the doors being torn from the onicers'
quarters and barracks.
The West End Church was completely de-
stroyed; loss 5000.
Hartwelrs Hotel damaged 5000; st. Louis
College damaged 5000; Academy Of the
Lady Of the Sacred Heart damaged 5000.
Damage to private residences will reach
at least $4,000. Several persons were In
1ured, but there are no fatalities. The
storm was a continuation Of the one that
swept over Goliad with such terrible re
cults.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-19
Wool Dress Goods
1T htereSti2d Prices


On ricW this morning at eight
0'ciOck-ta6ricS suitable for raU-
cling drcsses. street dresses, ueil-
ing for g0wns and Uaists, and
goods for Me Arrays necessary
"co0l day" dress.
5O-in. cheviots in shades of navy at 75c
45-inch wool crepe in all shades, cream
and black, at 75c
45-inch two-toned Brazilian Etamine,
a very handsome fabric in gray, tan,
green, at SIOO
44-iuch Nuns yelling, all good colors
, for street or reception gowns, at SI.O0
46-inch all-wool black yelling, sheer
and cool, excellent black, at 75c
44-inch Crepe Nero. black dress goods
that is now popular, at 85c
45-inch black Homespun Etamine,
rough effect, SLOO
50-inch black Panama Suitiug for jacket
suits and unlined skirts, SI.35
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-19
HEAT WAVE PRECEDED STORM.
Temperature Was Above Eighty
When Rainfall Was Heaviest.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. May s.-The highest tenpera-
ture Of the season and the heaviest rains
in weeks were recorded last night and to-
day in the Northwest. In some places rains
reached the intensity Of cloudbursts and did
vast damage in the way Of preventing the
seeding of wheat. 1t Is especially true of
the Red River Valley.
It is estimated that on account Of q three
days rain the wheat yield in this valley
will be reduced 100000 to Is. 900 900 bushels
The strip in which no seeding can be done
is ten miles wide and extends fourteen miles
northward from Lake Trayers.
Chicago experienced the hottest day OF
the season. the mercury registering "a as the
maximum. In other places tho maximum
was: Davenport, Ia. 50; Huron, s. D., S.
and St Paul. 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-19

miles to the northwest Of this city. was
badly damaged. something like three score
or moro houses being blown down and
many trees uprooted
In this city q number Of houses were un-
rooted and the State institution for the
blind was considerably damaged. though
mono Of the inmates were injured
number Of camping parties at various
points up the river were serious sufferers
in the matter Of destruction Of property,
but SO far as known NO loss Of life II 70
ported
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-19
White Dress Goods
.4t RcdNcrd Prices 0-6QY

1T RedUced Prices TO- day
White Oxfords, plain, in fine,
medium and coarse open meshes,
our zoe fabric-Reduced to i5c.
Mercerized striped Oxford, about
so pieces of the 35c goods Re
duced to Csc.
Persian Lawns. 32-inch imported
goods, nice for graduating dress
es, 25c value-at ZOc.
5O-inch French Lawns for grad
uating dresses-the SOC quality
at 40c.
50-inch French Lawns. very sheer
and fine-regular 60c quality-at
SOC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-19
Corsets at 81
.Ka1y of tile best makes

Thomson's Ventilated, short, medium
and long, 81.
Warmers Lorena Rust-proof, short un-
der arms and long over hips and abdo-
men, white batiste. ST.
Elite, Sc, white batiste for slender fg-
ures. ST.
H. & S. No. 424. white batiste, short
hip, suitable for misses and growing
girls, ST..
w. B. No. 81, white batiste shirt-waist
corset. short length, for slender hg-
ures, 81.
c. B No. 307, white bstiste. straight
front. full gored, for slender and medium
figures, 81.
P. N. No. 721, white, pink and blue
batiste, short under arms, long over
hips and abdomen, 81.
J. B. 212, white, pink and blue batiste,
long under arms and short over hips, 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-19
Frank StocktOn's Verse,

Tho late Frank Stockton never could
write q successful peom. In this connec-
tion the novelist frequently told good
story on himself. In his youth, in con-
Junction with his brother John, he wrote
many poems with which he afflicted the
editors of various Canadian periodicals.
The effusions always came back. The edi-
tor Of one magazine was an especial target
OF the Stocktons. but as none of their
poems was ever accepted the brothers came
10 the conclusion that the editor HAD no
conception OF good poetry.
To prove their belief they hunted up and
dispatched to him an ode little known from
Milton. Within two days they received a
check and letter Of thanks. II came to
the conclusion that that editor knew poetry
when he saw 1t, after ALL" Mr.. Stockton
used to say, and gave up trying to write
It."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-19
Coats, Bonnets, Overalls
For the nee ORes

For the nee ones
For 1 and 2 years, White Bedford
Coats, braid and ribbon trim
ming, $500.
White Bedford Coats, fancy braid
trimmed, $50.
White Serge Short Jackets, silk
lined, SIS. 90.
Hand-sca1loped White Pique
Coat, square collar and belt,
$3.50.
Gibson Coat of Blue Linen, with
white pique and white braid trim
ming for 2-year size, So so.
Girls Overalls of blue denim,
trimmed with red, 75c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-19
-BroadWay, OIUe and Locust SIS.
HOUSEKEEPERS wiN need
- but q glance at the 1eWs Of
tie LINEN SHE TO realize its
great Importance.
Foulards and Liberty Satins
great IN2p0rtdRce.
1T Ery SnQW Prices

1T FRY SMQH Prices
Assorted designs and colorings
have been selling at IS cents and
S1.00-will make up beautifully
into shirt-waist suits,
Reduced TO 65 Cents
One limited assortment of 27-inch
imported foulards, black and
white and blue and white-s1.25
goods,
Reduced to IS Cents.
80 pieces of the highest grade
printed foulard and Liberty satin,
the choicest novelty designs, con-
fined to S., V. & B.,
81 tho Yard.