davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
A FEARFUL BABY
wanted to write n Letter.

A man came upon his little girl in a
grievous and fearful condition. because she
had been restricted i'm her allowance of
Grape-Nuts. The father says. II am little
at home and l hardly understood why the
absence Of one particular food should excite
her grief. but upon inquiry discovered that
en-. had taken such a decided fancy to il
that she was refusing meat and almost
every other kind OF food.
Since she has been using Grape-Nuts a
serious condition OF constipation of the
bowels has been changed to a thoroughly
normal condition and her flesh is as solid
as a rock.
Il quieted her grief by agreeing 10 let her
write a letter. or / would write II she would
tell me what 10 say. go here IL is: MY dear
Mr.. Grape-Nuts: Mamma will not give me
all the Grape-Nuts / want. She saws must
Ike Grape-Nuts better than anything else.
~ltn cream on them. Mamma used 10 soak
them In water. but now / tuSt eat them
dry with cream on them. II l had ten dol
lars 10 buy Grape-Nuts with. / would All
the big pantry shelf. then mamma would
give me more, / am six years old. With
love. and thanking you far making Grape
Nuts. -. L. r"
Her father adds: 'Righ here / NAV
gratefully give credit 10 Grape-Nuts
(Which has largely taken the place OF rich.
indigestible food In my own case). for cur
Ing a distressing catarrh OF the stomach. Z"
This father and little girl live I'm Truro.
Nova Scotia. Name given by Postum Co
Battle Creek. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
Other State Neurology.

WABASH, Ind, April 3.-Intelligence was
received here to-day of the death OF Irwin
Stratton, a prominent attorney. who was
years ago and who was conspicuous at the
bar here and in Fort Wayne prior 10 his
removal 10 Wichita, Kan, twelve years
ago. He occupied a leading place among
the practitioners Of Wichita, and his death
occurred in southern California, whittier he
went on a prospecting tour. Mrs. Gene
S~tratton Porter, the author, of Geneva,
Ind, and Mrs. Frank p. Wilson, of this
city, are his sisters.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, April 3.-Word was
received here this morning of the death
of o. L. Wilmot at Lawrence, Kan. He was
for many years a stenographer in the
office Of the Bass foundry. but was taken
with tuberculosis and resigned. selling out
his home for the purpose of going to Ari-
zona to reside. He was not able TO go
further than Lawrence, where he had TO
rest. The disease was too far advanced
TO permit even partial convalescence. The
body will be brought here for burial.
ELKHART. Ind, April 3.-Mrs. Jennie
Lathrop Tyler, widow of Joshua d.
Tyler, who prior to his DEATH. fifteen
years ago, conducted the Depot Hotel
I'm this city and Hotel Hascall, in Go
shen. a combined period of twenty
years and was well known in northern
Indiana. died at her home in this city to-
day, and the body will be inferred beside
her husbands grave at Worcester, Mass,
their childhood home. There are no chill
dren.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
Indiana Notes.

ELWOOD.-The epidemic CT horse steal
ing which has been prevalent around Ell
wood for the past several months continues
undated, and on Wednesday night the
thieves entered the city limits and stole
a fine driving mare belonging TO w. r. Min
nick. There is no ciew 10 the perpetrators.
but officers in surrounding cities have been
notified and a determined effort will be
made to rid the community of the gang.
MARION.-The o. H.. Kellar chair fac
tory Of this city has been sold TO Andrew
company, Fred Genstead. the boOkkeeper,
and John B. McGufin. the superintendent
OF the plant. The purchase price is not
mentioned. The Kellar factory was organ
lied many years ago in this city by Messrs.
Kellar & Mead and is one of the largest
chair factories in the State
PERU.-The Republicans of the city will
select delegates Tuesday for their city
week. Merit Andrews, a young
brakeman on the Lake Erie & Western
Railway, who lost an arm while brak1ng,
has brought suit against the company for
$4,000 damages.
RICHMOND-The stockholders of the
Anderson Belt Railroad met here on Thurs
day and elected directors for the year as
follows; James McCrea' Joseph Wood
Durbin, Joseph l.. Schalk and w. H.
Stanton.
NEW ALBANY.-Samuel j. Elsby has
purchased the private bank at English.
wv II OG NillldI J. LuChclls WHO tSNdO-
lished il about four years ago. Mr.. Elsby,
who Will take possession of the bank on
May l, is organizing a company which will
change the institution to a state bank.
WABASH.-The Butler Organ Company,
with $4,000 capital, on Thursday began
manufacturing organs at its new factory in
Lafontaine, this county. It will employ
fifty men regularly and the product in the
present year will be 300 Instruments. Orders
are booked far ahead.
FORT WAYNE.-As the result of the ex-
posture to smallpox in giving Elwell, the
tramp, a ride to town a few days ago w.
A. Devillbiss has broken out with the
disease and his wife is also developing the
symptoms. The house has been quaran-
tined.
ELKHART.-There will be four munic-
ipal tickets in the field this spring, the So
cialists, Republicans and Democrats hav-
ing named full tickets in the order named.
and the Prohibitionists will hold their con-
vention on Friday evening.
DECATUR.-The Presbyterian Church
was damaged by fire on Wednesday to the
extent of $1,000. The $500 pipe organ was
destroyed and the walls and furniture were
badly scorched. The origin Of the fire is
not known.
PORTLAND.-In the will of DIR. Robert
P. Davis provision is made to give 81, 900 to
the Portland Methodist Church, the re-
mainder, except a few relics, etc, being 6i-
vided among relatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
MIR. MAROTT SELLS OUT.
After May I He VIII No Longer Com
troll Logansport street Cars.


troll street Cars.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT. Ind, April 3.-Negotia-
tions were completed here to-day where
by the Logansport street-railway system
passes into the hands of the Wabash River
Traction Company, a corporation which
owns the interurban railway between Wa
bash and Peru and which will build a
line from Peru TO this city this summer.
The new owners will take possession on
May 1.
The transfer was the result OF the local
antipathy against the local system on ac-
count OF its inadequate facilities. which
former owner, TO sell out. The men in
terested refuse 10 name the price that was
paid. but it is believed TO be in the neigh
borhood of 1925 900. Frederick e. Boyd Of
New Haven, Conn. president of the Wa
bash River Traction Company. stated to-
system throughout. making il standard
gauge and ~equipping IL with the latest i'm
proved cars. Important extensions will
be made. one to Mount Hope Cemetery and
Insane at Longclin. The company will
build a track on Erie avenue, over which
its interurban will enter. all OF which will
give LoganspOrt a first-class street-rail-
way system.
The purchase of the local system strongly
fortifes the Wabash River Traction Com
pany against the Union Traction Com
pany, which is anxious to secure a foot
hold in this city.
A dispatch to the Journal from Wabash.
printed Thursday morning. stated that the
purchase price for the Logansport system
would be S144. 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
PAlNE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Saves Sleepless, Nervous, De-
s%pondent and Morose People
From Insanity.
1t is the Only Effective and Hon
est Medicine for the Danish
ment of Common Spring
Ailments.

Medical men of the highest standing. and
a host Of educated men and women compe-
tent TO Judge, declare that Paine's Celery
Compound is the only true and effective
medicine for the Punishment Of the Ills that
make life miserable in springtime.
In the spring season tens OF thousands are
sleepless, ~fretful, nervous. respondent, and
gloomy. They find IT impossible TO obtain
restful sleep, and soon become physically
exhausted; som are already mere wrecks
of humanity.
Such sufferers cannot with safety trife
with their condition. They need immediate
succor and aid before nature is too severely
overtaxet. The weakened. exhausted and
irritated system must be fortified at once.
Paine's Celery Compound is the only
agent that can afford the run down. nerv-
Gus, sleepless and respondent victims
prompt relief and permanent cure. II you
are assured OF this fact, dear reader, do
not hesitate a moment: putting off will
certainly aggravate your condition and
lead you nearer the grave. II you wisely
determine TO test the health-building pow
ers OF Psine's Celery Compound. do not &C
cept a substitute or vile imitation. Your
special case demands the best; you are
paying for II and should get IL. Ask your
dealer for PAINE'S. refuse all others. See
that the name is on the bottle and wrapper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
FILIPINOS.
General Funston Accuses Them of
Atrocious Acts of nj

SAN FRANCISCO. April S.-Gen. Fred
Funston was the guest of honor at a ban
quet given last night by the Ohio Society.
In response to a toast, he said. in part:
After the first three or four months of
fighting the Filipinos forsook all civilized
methods of fighting and began a guerrilla
warfare of a sort unparalleled in history.
They killed directly or by torture nearly
1000 of their own countrymen during the
years 1900 and 1901, because they would not
contribute money to support the insurgent
cause. 1 know of nearly 400 cases in my own
district in which natives were buried alive,
and many of these are women and children.
They committed inconceivable atrocities on
American soldiers who fell into their
hands. L had the pleasure of capturing and
hanging some fends guilty of this. The Of
hcers In the insurgent army ordered the as
sasSination of each other in order TO hold
their places. Personally l owe a good deal
to Agunialdo, but he told me he had Gen.
Luna killed for no other reason than he
coming to the front too fast. THE
Fflipinos are absolutely incapable of self
government to-day ana l do not think the
next generation of the race will be-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
ESCAPE OF A PRISONER
ALLEGED MURDERER SAID TO HAVE
BRIBED HIS GUARDS.
Was i'm Hospital M wichita, and
for Him-wanted in Arkansas.

WICHITA. Kan. April 3.-John p. Dunn.
who is charged with the murder of a sheriff
and the robbing of a bank at GAINESVILLE.
Ark. and who has been confined in a
hospital here, suffering from a bullet wound,
escaped last night. 1t is alleged Dunn
asked the house physician on Tuesday night
to name his price for allowing him to es-
cape, saying that ne had bribed the guards
and that he alone stood between him and
liberty. Physician Clarke refused. Ii is
thought a friend of Dunn got into the hos
pital in the guise of a patient and facili-
tated his escape late in the night. Every
door in the house was locked this morning.
The police force and sherif's force are
charging each other with planning the es-
cape of Dunn. Mayor Mclean has tele-
phoned Governor Stanley and Attorney
General Goddard to come to Wichita to
investigate the matter. The rewards offered
for Dunn's arrest are said to amount TO
$4,000. A rumor is current that Dunn was
kidnapped and taken 10 Arkansas.
Chief Burt said tonight; Day before
yesterday a prominent lawyer of southern
Kansas, one noted in state politics, came
TO my chief detective, Mr.. Sutton. and pro-
posed to him that If he got the reward for
]. p. Dunn and would give certain persons
in this city 1900 all hindrances 10 the
transfer of Dunn to the Arkansas authori-
ties would be removed. My detective re-
fusing the proposition the same offer was
made TO me. l Will place the matter I'm full
before the attorney general tomorrow, as
we'll as other things tending TO show rot
tenness in the matter. L have reason to
know that the envoy represented a promi-
nent official here"
TOPEKA, Kan, April Ex-Governor Stan
Icy has been notified of Dunn's escape. The
Arkansas authorities had offered $1,000 re-
ward for Dunn's return TO the State. He
had employed attorneys and was opposing
the Issuance of requisition papers. Cover
nor Stanley had agreed TO hear Dunn's OBJ
jecticns Tomorrow. The Governor has
offered 300 reward for Dunn's capture and
return TO the Wichita authorities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
NEW ENTERPRISES.
Tobacco Factory for Madison, Coke
Ovens i'm sullivan County.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON. Ind. April 3.-The Madison
Council tonight added another to the city's
list of recently acquired industries by vot-
ing free water and exemption from taxation
TO a tobacco factory. The Council also
adopted a resolution looking to the removal
of the appointment Of a sexton and super
intendent Of the city cemetery out Of poll
tics.
SEYMOUR, Ind. April 3.-The Louis f.
Greeman furniture factory is a new indus
try just secured for Seymour. The Gree
mann Brothers have been large manufac-
turers of furniture at Batesville. Ind for
many years. They will bring one of their
plants TO this city and work on a larger
scale than ever before. The main building
will be 330x60 feet, two stories high. with a
seven-foot basement. They will work from
100 to 80 men. The plant will be in opera
ton in about three months.
SULLIVAN. Ind. April 3-The activity
of representatives of the Standard Oil Com
pany in Sullivan county has led to a dis
closure of the ~company's project 10 con-
struct and operate an extensive coke oven
plant in this county. TIL company has Sc
cured options on 5000 acres OF coal lands
east and north of this city, the tract being
intersected by branches Of three railway
lines. The ovens and mines will give en-
ployment TO several hundred men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04

ing the day wore was received that the
stolen rig had been abandoned near North
Manchester. and IL Is supposed that the
men boarded a freight train near that
place. The robbery was evidently the re-
suit Of a carefully arranged plan. Night
Waterman Boan was assaulted while In a
quiet and deserted neighbOrhood. After
securing his gold watch and 81 In money
the robbers entered the bank and inserted
a charge OF nitroglycerin In the safe door.
The noise Of the explosion awoke DR.. Lei
ter. who resides near the bank. and he at
tempted 10 call up the telephone office TO
find out it's cause. The lines had become
crossed and instead OF securing central
DR.. Letter rang the telephone bell In the
bank. 1t IL supposed that this frightened
the robbers away. The night Waterman
was unconscious when discovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
Southern Indiana Teachers.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 3.-Bloom-
ington tonight is entertaining over LOCO
teachers, who are here to attend the an
nual meeting of the Southern Indiana
Teachers Association. Large delegations
have come on every train and are the
guests of citizens. The regular programme
will begin tomorrow. The opening exer-
before a large gathering. Addresses of
welcome were made by Mayor Hadley, Su-
perintendent Payne and President Swain.
The response was by Prof. ProSser, of New
Albany. An inaugural followed by W. j.
Tomlin, of Shelbyville. and Prof. Peak, OF
Princeton, spoke on retiring as president.
- reception followed by the university anc
citizens. 1t is expected that the attendance
will be the largest in the history of the
association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
Terre Haute Traction Troubles.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. April "a COM
munication was published this afternoon.
signed by a number of striking street-rail-
way men who had returned TO work and
addressed TO the Central Labor Union, ask
ing that the boycott on the company be de-
ilsred off. IL is dated March II. At the
meeting of the Central Labor Union to-
night IL was said that no such mmu
cation had been received. There is also
published a communication as II from the
brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen. steam
railroads.. signed by three brotherhood
men. which DurpoTts TO be a declaration
by the brotherhood against the boycott. No
such action was taken by the brotherhood
lodge. and the Central Union appointed a
committee 10 call on the lodge next Sum
day. The Central Union declared off a boy
colt on a local commission house on the
receipt from the house of a letter saying
~ had investigated the strike and believes
the cause OF the strikers to be Just.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
TO STAMP OUT ANARCHY.
Stringent Law for Repression of elm
cendiary Reds, Signed by OdeII.

ALBANY, n. Y, April 3.-A bill designed
to stamp out anarchy in this State was
signed by Governor Odell to-day. 1t i'm
possess a penalty of not more than ten
years Imprisonment or more than 5000
fine, or both. on persons who advocate an
archistic doctrines by speech. writing or
otherwise. 1t also makes 1t a misdemeanor,
punishable by a fine of not more than 5000,
or Imprisonment OF not more than two
years, or both. on editors or publishers who
permit the publication OF books, newspapers
or periodicals advocating anarchy, and
upon owners. agents or occupants who har-
Dor avowed Anarchists.
Governor Odell to-day signed . bill which
provides that no decree of absolute divorce
shall become final until after three months
after the date of the filing of the original
Judgment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04

Alarming Outbreak of Fire i'm Hope
.pit at Fort Wayne.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, April 3.-An alarm
Of fire at 7 o'clock this morning took the
department to Hope Hospital in a hurry.
The fire developed from a defective iue on
the parlor floor. in a closet. The house
filled with dense smoke on the second and
third floors. where sixty patients, in all
stages of illness, were lying. but, while the
excitement was intense. perfect discipline
was preserved as the sick persons were
removed to places of safety. The fire was
~extinguished without much damage in a
pecuniary way, but some of the patients
were affected injuriously by the excitement.
The hospital is always full to overflow
ing. and much gratitude is expressed on
all sides that the fire had smoldered until
daylight before causing alarm. One of the
patients Is George Godfrey, a fullblood
Indian. descended from the famous Chief
Godfrey. whose tribe lived in this part OF
the State for centuries. His patrimony of
broad acres has long since been gone. and.
being a Mason, the local lodges are paying
for his care In his old age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
PosTOFFICE SAFE BLOWN.
Large Amount of Money and stamps
Is Taken mt

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CONVICTION. Ind. April 3.-The post
Office safe in this city was blown open
early this morning. the interior of the Of
fee was wrecked and the doors of the safe
were blown through a door twenty feet
away. Dynamite was the explosive used.
and the work was evidently that of ex-
perts. II is supposed that they left on an
early morning train, as no trace of them
has been found. All stamps and money
orders and a large amount OF money were
taken. IL being the first OF the month,
an unsual amount of money was in the
safe, but Postmaster Boyd could not give
the actual amount
Entrance TO the office was obtained
through the front door with duplicate keys.
A strange feature of IL all is that the re-
port was not heard by any one, and the
robbery was not discovered Until Post
master Boyd opened the office about G
O'Clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
SPANISH WAR SERVICE MEN.
They Elect Officers and Adjourn Their
First Convention.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 3.-The first
annual convention of Service Men of the
Spanish War adjourned this evening, after
electing the following officers: Commander
in-chief, George NJ. Moulton, Illinois,:
senior vice commander, James G. Field.
Colorado; junior vice commander, Martin
Scherer, Missouri; adjutant general, Will
son L. Davenny, Illinois; quartermaster
general, w. II. Davis, Pennsylvania; sur
geon general, II. b. Baguley, West Vir-
ginia; judge advocate general, T. j.
Thompson, California; historian general,
Felix j. Streyckmans, Illinois; commissary
general, Sherman Bell. Colorado; chaplain.
Gen. S.. r. ]. Hoyt, Iowa; sergeant major,
NJ. McKinnon, jr, Iowa; officer of the day.
r. G. Bates, Michigan; q-uartermaster SER
geant, John Evans, Pennsylvania; sergeant
of guard, Lloyd ID. Chaplain, Indiana; SEN
tinel, Herman A. Finke, Missouri.
A council of administration was also
chosen, consisting Of the elective officers
and II. +. Huber, California, W. Lee
Capps, Illinois, and George Gilbert. New
York. The council of administration will
decide on the next place of meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
GLASS PRICES TO ADVANCE.
Representative of the Combinations
VIII Confer in New York.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind. April 3. call for a
meeting OF representatives of the Window
Glass Jobbers' Association, the American
Window Glass Company. the Federation
Cooperative Window Glass Company and
Independent concerns has been issued, and
the different branches will meet I'm New
York city on April s 10 consider an ad-
vance In the price OF glass. This Is along
the line OF policy laid down some time ago.
and is but a part in the war being carried
on against the Independent Windo Glass
Company.
The meeting will be attended by President
Gray. OF the %Jobbers; James Chambers,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
INDIANA
sudden summons Comes to n Pioneer
Merchant of Fort Wayne.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. April 3.-Leopold
Falk, a pioneer merchant OF Fort Wayne,
died quite suddenly to-day from heart dis
ease, aged seventy-eight. He was born In
Germany and came TO this city half a CEN
fury ago. He was one of the citys
wealthiest Jewish residents.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 3.-John Pat
terson, a popular young lawyer. who had
been i'll but a few days. fell dead in his
mothers arms as he started TO walk to
her this morning. His father was the late
Judge Chambers Y. Patterson. who was on
the bench here for many years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
WARSAW. Ind. April 3.-Four men at
tackled and robbed Night Waterman Boan,
OF ClaypoOl. last night. and. leaving him
bound and gagged. broke into the bank OF
Kinsey Bros, In that place. and blew open
the outer door of the vault Before the
inner doors could be attacked the robbers
were frightened away by the ringing of a
telephone bell I'm the bank. Going to the
stable Of Festus Minear. near by. the men
stole a team OF horses and a twO-seated
buggy and made their escape. There is
evidence that the attempted robbery was
the work OF professionals. and every effort
Is being made by Sheriff Smith and a posse
OF deputies TO apprehend the robbers. Dur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
Political Row in Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 3.-Gov. JEFF
ferson Davis has asked for the resignation
of former Gov. James p. Eagle, OF the
State Capitol Commission. COMMISSIONS
Eagle requested the Governor TO give his
reasons for the request. Governor Davis
replied, in substance. that the conflicting
views of the two concerning Democratic
tremendously together. In the Campaign
preceding the Democratic primaries last
Saturday Eagle opposed the denomination
OF Davis for Governor. Governor Davis
tonight received from Ex-Governor Eagle
a reply in which the latter declined to sur
render his commission as a member of the
Capitol Commission.