davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16
FRATERNAL ORDER PARADE.
Marshal Negley Announces the De-
tails of the Demonstration.

The fraternal order parade this after
noon promises to be success. Chief Mar
shall Negley has received notices from four
orders that will enter the contest and
parade that file affidavits to a total mem
bership of 1900. The orders that will par
ticipate are the Modern woodmen. Red
Men, Ancient Order of Hibernians and the
Druids Each order will have an elaborate
allegorical float drawn by four horses. The
parade will move promptly at 2:9O o'clock
and will follow the line of Mondays par
ade. Following Is the order Of parade:
H E. Negley. Chief Marshal
Staff-Thomas G.. Harrison, A. A. Womack,
Harry D. Tutewiler. n: P. Washburn.
William Flynn, Leopold Jenner,
Alonzo Graham. VIM. Reagan.
First Division
Colonel George w. Powell, Marshal.
Will consist of the Knights of Pythias
subordinate lodges and will form in Ohio
street, right resting on Capitol avenue.
Second Division
DR.. c. E. Day, Marshal
The Improved Order of Red Men will
form in Ohio street, right resting on Cap
itol avenue.
Third Division
p II. McNelis. Marshal.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians will
form in Capitol avenue, right resting on
Ohio street.
Fourth Division
j. III. Taught, Marshal.
The United Ancient Order of Druids will
form in Indiana avenue, right resting on
New York street.
Fifth Division
Joseph G. Bruce. Marshal.
The Modern Woodmen of America will
form in Senate avenue, right resting on
Vermont street
Sixth Division
Lieutenant Guy A. Boyle, Marshal.
All subordinate lodges not assigned to
preceding divisions will form in Vermont
street, right resting on Senate avenue.
Seventh Division
Captain Taylor Power, Marshal.
All uniform rank companies and Juvenile
military companies will form in Capitol
avenue. right resting on New York street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16

president was delivered. followed by the
reports of officers and OF the executive
committee. A number of papers were read
and discussed. At the annual banquet
Col n. A. Plympton, of Boston. will be
POSTMASTER, and among the respondents
will be Lieutenant Governor Gordon, ex-
Attorney General Harmon, Congressman
Bromwell, Arthur ID, Norys. superintendent
OF insurance for Ohio, and the presidents
of leading life insurance companies.
The following resolution was unanimous
ly adopted: THAT We heartily commend
President Roosevelt for his patriotic en-
deavors to settle the coal strike and 10
avert the personal distress and commercial
disaster which threatens the people OF this
country in the way Of coal famine"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16
SOCIETY Is ATTRACTED.
Boxes and Reserved Seats Well Filled
mt the Horse Show.


The attractions of the horse show
drew much larger crowd Of society
people last night and the boxes and
seats were all well filled. The in
terest manifested In all the events In
the arena was general and attended by
numerous bursts OF applause. Especially
was this true in the event of the ladies'
turnout, when the presence of well-known
society women In the arena aroused the
large audience to the highest enthusiasm.
which 1t displayed by frequent and enthu-
siastic applause. Mrs. Robert McOuat, who
was the winner of the blue ribbon in this
event, was heartily congratulated by her
many friends who were present Mrs Nc
Ouat looked especially charming in a black
silk coat. with broad collar of white lace,
set OF by a small crush turban hat of tan
roses and chiffon with gown to harmon
ize- Mrs George NJ Catterson. who also
drove in this event, was attractive in a
white gown and a tan pongee coat. with
heavy lace collar and white chiffon hat.
covered with pink roses. Mrs. w. ID.
White, OF Cleveland. who appeared later on
the tanbark, wore a stunning coat Of pearl
broadcloth. with rolling sailor hat
trimmed with white wings. There were a
number OF handsome costumes in the audi
ence. although the display OF gowns and
jewels was probably not so general as on
the previous nights. Mrs. Harry Murphy
was especially artistic in white lace and
satin coat and a white hat. long neck
lace OF turquoise beads around her neck
adding a finishing touch to her costume
Miss Emma Atkins was present in a rose
colored gown. with an ermine cape and hat
Mrs Raymond X. Van Camp was gowned
In black. with a white satin coat elabo-
rately trimmed with lace. Her hat was
white There were many other costumes
worthy OF mention. Many of the boxes
were occupied, as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Brown had with
them Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. John Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Drew had for their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. - H Rergon- Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-Three new classes
prize list and all Of the leading hunt clubs
in America have been invited to participate.
The first Of the new classes offers $500
cup as a first prize and a reserve ribbon
for second prize for the best performance
over jumps of three horses, the property
of a recognized hunt The second class
offers similar prizes for the best six couple
OF fox hounds, from a recognized hunt, and
the third class, with prizes the same, is
for the best exhibit from any recognized
hunt, appointments to count Participants
are TO be in hunting costumes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16

A considerable crowd came to the city
yesterday by rail to attend the fall festival
and horse show, but to-day and tomorrow
are expected to be the big days. Rates
will be given to-day and tomorrow and
preparations have been made at the Union
station to handle large crowd. The in
terurban lines have been carrying many
people from surrounding towns and COM
munities so that the crowds at the Union
station have been diminished. AS cheap
rates will now be given it is expected that
many living at more distant points. not
reached by interurban lines. will come to
the city to witness the fall attraction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16
Other Deaths.

UTICA. N Y, Oct 15.-Robert G.
Schenck, president of the First National
Bank and Malleable Iron Company of Day.
ton o.. died in hospital in this city to-
day of intestinal troubles. He was taken
iii at his summer home In the Adirondacks
and was brought here for treatment.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct. hilary F.
Longnecker, OF this city, register OF wills
of Lehigh county, and of the best
known wing shots and dog fanciers in
America. died to-day Of typhoid fever.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. 15.-Dr. Will
liam A. Adams, one of the most prominent
surgeons in the country, died suddenly to-
day. He formerly lived in ST Louis and was
a native of Georgia.
ST. JOHNS, n. B.. Oct. 15.-Mgr. Con-
molly. Of st. Johns parish, this city. died
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16
PRIZES FOR DECORATIONS.
List Of Business Houses That Wer
Awarded Prizes.

List Of Business Houses That Were
Awarded Prizes.
The committee appointed by the Fall
Festival Association to award the prizes
for the best street decorations of the down.
town business houses on Washington,
North Illinois and North Pennsylvania
streets selected the When Clothing Com
pany as the winner of the first prize. The
Kahn Tailoring Company. Joseph Rink
and 1.-The Kingston" won the second, third
and fourth prizes.
The committee made these selections aft
er a careful study of the displays for their
decorative value both during day and night,
and 1t considered the especial preparation
of the designs and their appropriateness to
the occasion. The displays of the Eagle
Clothing Company. the Peoples Quitting
Company, Bliss. Swain Co. and the New
York Store were noted in the report as
meritorious of mention.
The committee which made the selection
Of the prizes was composed of Carl H.
Lieber, Herbert w. Foltz and Rudolph
Schwartz. and the prizes awarded aggre-
gate $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16
Mail Pouch Missing.

EAST LIVERPOOL, O., Oct. ia mail
bag containing 10000 worth of checks and
postal orders has been missing since Tues
day morning. The checks are mostly pay
able in Pittsburg banks. The pouch is sup
posed to have been lost between East Liv-
erpooi and Smiths Ferry. A colored man
who asked to have check cashed in East
Liverpool to-day, and who would give no
Identification and went away when ques-
toned. Is believed to have been implicated
in the case. The mail was being sent from
Pittsburg to Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE defense In the
Masonic Temple tax case was taken COM
pIetely by surprise to-day when James B.
Hoy, one of the defendants in the case
announced through his attorney that he
would be witness for the State. At the
same time a request for a separate trial
was made, and Judge Chetlain at once
granted the motion. 1t was stated In court
this morning that Hoy called on States
Attorney Deneen last night. and during
the interview made full confession OF his
connection with and knowledge of the Ma
sonic Temple tax conspiracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16
PrfEe-FiUht BOuta.

BOSTON, Oct. 15.-Twin (John) Sullivan
defeated Jimmy Handler, of New York, in
the ninth round of what was to have been
a twelve-round fight at the Criterion Ath-
letic Club tonight. Sullivan knocked Hand
Ter down in the fourth and eighth rounds.
The referee stopped the fight in the ninth
to avoid brutality.
OAKLAND, Cal. Oct. 15.-Abe Attell, of
San Francisco, was given the decision to-
night after fifteen rounds of fighting with
Aurelia Herrera, of Bakersfield 1t was
Attells fight all the way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16

ROME. Oct. 1.-THE Pope to-day re-
ceived in farewell audience Archbishop
Guidi, the apostolic delegate to the Philip
pines. and his secretary. Father OConnor.
who, 1t Is now announced. leave here Oct
II and embark at >Marseilles, Oct. 10. for
the Philippines. The pontiff impressed the
archbishop with the necessity for a speedy
and satisfactory solution of the Philippine
question, adding that his slight acquaint-
ance with Governor Taft was sufficient to
convince him that the interests of the
church had no need to fear injustice. The
archbishop promised to do his utmost to
carry out his instructions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16

YOKOHAMA, Oct. !, via Victoria. b. c.,
Oct. 15.-Information has been received
here that a box containing bank notes of
the value OF $4,000 in gold had been stolen
from the strong room OF the China and
Manila steamer Zeafro on her last voyage
from Hong Kong TO Manila. The consign-
ment was signed for by one OF the ships
officers and prior 10 the vessels arrival at
Manila, the strongroom opened only
once and that was 10 admit a consignment
of opium sent on board at the last moment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16
In Aid of Blind Mems Home.

The Twentieth Century show on the west
side of the midway at Festival Field is
this week giving part of its receipts to
the Blind Mems Home in North Indian
ra'1an,,e fro,n t;c,ss1s soiI tbrn1gS the
efforts Of those interested in the home
Tickets can be secured down town at
Sloan's drug store, Deschlers cigar store.
Frances & Hurty's pharmacy and the Big
Four ticket Office. Inmates of the home
also on the festival grounds with
tickets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 15.-The United
States geological survey expedition, head
ed by F. c.. Schrader. returned from the
Copper river region yesterday, passengers
on the Pacific Clipper-line steamer Santa
Anna. The past seasons work, which be-
gan in May, extended over vast territory
known as the headwaters OF the Copper,
Tanana and Nebesna rivers. subexpedi-
ton, headed by Thomas q. Gerdine worked
In the heart Of the Copper river valley.
schrader says the years work was most
satisfactory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16
Paint and varni.h Association.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The fifteenth
annual convention of the National Paint.
Oil and Varnish Association. which ad :
journed to-day, decided TO meet next year
at St Louis. The following officers were
elected President. A. A. Elberson, St
Louis; secretary. c. ID. Van Ness Pearson,
auditor, ID. H. Shoemaker. Philadelphia
Among the directors are George Z. Eber-
sole, Cincinnati; ID. NJ. Vandawarker. In
dianapolis, and George A. Goulbert. Louis
willie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16
NO CHANGE IN WEATHER.
VIII Continue Fair During the Fes-
fivaI and Horse show.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday:
For Indiana-Fair on Thursday; cooler in
extreme northwest portion; Friday fair;
light to fresh winds becoming north.
For Illinois-Fair on Thursday; cooler in
extreme northeast portion; Friday fair;
light to fresh winds becoming north.
For Ohio-Fair on Thursday: cooler in
extreme north portion; Friday fair; light to
fresh winds becoming north.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16
ARMY TO BE REDUCED.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 15--Orders will be
issued by the War Department tomorrow
ordering that the regular army be reduced
to the minimum size authorized by law,
$500 men. With the practical cessation OF
outbreaks i'm the Philippines IT is believed
that this can be done safely. The present
size of the army IL about 5000 men. The
cavalry and artillery regiments will be re-
duced to the minimum basis except around
Fort Leavenworth, where the commands
will be kept of full size for educational rea-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16

LONDON. Oct. 15.-Emily Crawford. I'm
Truth, says the Countess de Loneya. for
merly Crown Princess Stephanie of Aus
tria. and the creditors of Princess Philip
of Saxe-Coburg probably will be forced to
sue their father. King Leopold Of Belgium.
to obtain their shares of their mothers
fortune, amounting to $2,000,000, which she
left equally to her two daughters II is
believed the King claims the money as a
creditor for amounts lent and unpaid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16
BIG HORSE SHOW CROWD.
An Unusually Enjoyable Programme
I'm the Big Arena.


The largest evening crowd of the week
attended the horse show last night. and
the boxes. reserved seats and promenades
were crowded with a brilliant display
OF fashion. More interest was taken
In the arena events than on the
two previous evenings. This was
accounted for because the weather
made the outdoor attraction really en-
joyable. and then there were so many local
entries in the various classes the eve
ning's programme. Indianapolis has never
enjoyed a national reputation of being a
city OF show horses, this probably being
lie result of there never having been a
horse show in indianapolis before But
the 1900 people who witnessed the events
La the arena last night and appIauded when
priZe-winning ribbons were tied on the
harness of horses owned by indianapolis
people realized that Indianapolis possesses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16

CINCINNATI. Oct. 15.-There were over
three hundred delegates present to-day
when the National Association OF Life IN
derwriters began its annual session OF
three days. After the welcome addresses
and responses the annual address ~ the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16
santos-Dumont's Latest scheme.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Ex-Mayor Phelan, of
San Francisco. who arrived in London to-
night from the continent, said to a repre-
sentative of the Associated Press that M.
Santos-Dumont, with whom Mr. Phelan
dined yesterday evening, Is about to make
an offer to travel from Paris to San Fran
cisco by airship. "Santos-Dumont" said
Mr.. Phelan, tasks that prize of $500, 600
be put up. This sum, however, will only
be paid over in case the trip is successful.
The aeronaut undertakes to pay all his own
expenses and he is already at work build
ing a new airship for this purpose He
seems entirely confident Of achieving his
object {"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16
John A. Dillon.

BAR HARBOR, Me-, Oct. 15.-John A.
Dillon. journalist and leading editorial
writer on the New York Evening World.
died at Chatwold. the summer home of
Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer. tonight. About five
weeks ago Mr.. Dillon, while riding in COM
pany with Mr.. Pulitzer, was thrown from
his mount, sustaining injuries which proved
to be the indirect cause Of death.
John A. Dillon was born I'm St. Louis fifty
nine years ago. In 1876 he founded the St.
Louis Post, which two years later Mr..
Pulitzer bought and consolidated with the
Dispatch. Since that time Mr.. Dillon was
associated with Mr.. Pulitzer in many posi-
tons on his newspapers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16

Take Laxative Bromo Quinire Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL IL falls to
z. w. Groves signature II on each box sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16

duccd IN Ecsh- As a iast
resort i wrote TO you
aud stated my case. aud.
after receiving your in
structions I followc d
them closely. After
taking five bottles Of DIR.
pierces Golden Medical
Discovery and one vial
of his Pleasant Pellets
commenced TO improve,
and decided to continue
the medicines aud oh
serve YOUR instructions
regarding hygienic treat
mcnt. II il now nearly
six months since i com
menced your treatment
and I can say that I am
well and never felt better
in nv life. Am very
grateful to you for what
your medicine has done
for me"
DR.. Pierce's
Pellets cure q
biliousness and II
sick headache. -
~;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16

Bar. Tenn r. II. Wind. Weather. Prec
Up m..3aOo 50 50 s'west. Clear 900
Maximum temperature. 60: minimum temper
ature, Al.
Comparative statement of the mean tempera-
fure and total precipitation on Oct. Is:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-07-30
ONE MANS FINE CONCEIT.

Mnasing 'f Men. lie Says, mcans
strcugth; of Women, DOnncts.
ITS an odd thing about women" re.
marked .lomcr, 10 his wife as he settled
himself for special effort 1--WE ad-
mlre you Intensely in the individual.
We adore you when taken sngly, but
it's strange, sad fact that when few
hundred of you get together you lose
distinction. A multitude of rare wo-
men brought together In one building
for a common cause are far from ven
erable. Look at Sorosis. The club Is
undoubtedly made up of ideal mothers
and wives. but one resolutely refuses
to find II anything else than convoca-
tion of bonnets. Earnest, intense wo-
men recruit the ranks of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union, but its
mass meetings only amuse the rest of
the world. An exclusively feminine tea
was never an object of envy TO those
who pass 1t by"
"And what of you menT suggested
Mrs. Jones. Are you all so much
finer in n crowdT
"Undoubtedly," replied Jones. at
isn't open to dispute that gang of
men is at all times convincing. If it is
only mob with rope looking up n
criminal. the sight does not lack i'm
pressiveness. The imagination plays
about n smoker and speculates rs to
the quality Of the cigars and the sto.
rles. And good share of the worlds
work has been done by men In mass for
purpose. Union to us Is strength,
and the novelist has always remained
below when the door of the banquet
hall was opened for the filing out of
the ladles."-New York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-07-30

In Paris gentleman who IL very
fond of fine paintings bought for lo,oOo
francs work entitled "Thc Bride q.
Abytlos" and was congratulatlng HIM
self on becoming It's possessor when llc
suddenly remembered that his wiIC
dis.lked very much to see him spend
mis- money In this manner.
GLOW can avoid II sccneT he asked
himself. "If say that the painting
cost $1,000 francs, there viii be an
awful time. and so I'd better say I,oOO.
No; I'll say 1000"
BY this time he had reached home,
and when he saw his wife he told her
unblushlngly that he had just secured
n beautiful work of art for the nOiii'
nal sum of 1000 francs. At this good
news she seemed more disconnected
than pleased. but said nothing. and
the painting was hung up.
Next day the gentleman was obliged
to go to the south of France, and when
he returned after u weeks absence
his wife met him with benming coun-
tenance and snid 1--WE done II good
stroke of business while you were
away. You know that painting you
bought for 1900 francs? Well, sold
Il yesterday for 4,5O0. clear profit Of
1900 francsr
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-07-30
lava streams.

1t Is scientifically reported that the
lava streams from vcsuvlus IN 1873
were so hot twelve years later that
steam was issuing from the cracks
and crevlces. while the lava beds from
the eruption of Etna In 1851 were
found TO be steamlng hot just below
the top crust as late as 1910. But still
more remarkable are the scientific re-
ports of the volcano Jortillo, In Mexi-
co. This sent forth immense styenms
of lava In 1Tj0. In iTS0 the lava beds
were examined by II party of scion
lists. and II was found that stick
thrust into the crcvlces instantly lg
nltcd. although there was no dlscom-
fort experienced In walking on the
hardened crust. Again some forty
years after the eruption II was visited
by scientists and reported TO be steam
ing In many places and even eighty
seven years after the eruption two col
umns Of stenmlng vnpor were found to
he issuing from the crevlces. Some
times the upper crust of such Il stream
of lava cools so that plants and lchcns
find prccHrlous growth on the surface.
while fcw feet beneath the lava Is
almost redhot.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-07-30

Two elderly women and an old man.
evident strangers in the city ana who
were carefully guarding Il huge tele-
scope between them. stood In front of
the Grand for an hour the other day,
waiting for some kind soul to Greet
them TO the residence of n friend they
had come TO visit. The noise md bus
tie of the city evidently confused them.
and they stood bewildered. not know
ing which way to turn. Finally one
Of the women pluckcd up courage to
address n man who WAS passing, say
ing. could you tell me where VIII
blank llycsY'
"Nhui" inquired the uian.
"Why VIII Flank. He used 10 live
next door to us at Linton. and we have
come IN tu SEE hn."
The rlnn had TO acknowledge T. lie had
never even heard of WIN E.ank. and
the old lady turned away wi'lru scoln.
ful smile saying, "Oh, ! thought per.
haps you lived here" - Indianapolis
Sentinel
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-07-30
nc.ourccrulncss of Chinese Cooks

If there is one sphere of European
domestic life In which more than an
other. says traveller, the Chnaman
finds scope for the exercise of his own
peculiar ingenuity. without doubt 1t is
In the regions dedicated to the pursuit
of the culinary art Here he will allow
no obstacle to daunt him. no unfore.
seen contingency to catch him una.
wares, Should you. having ordered two
chops for the dinner of yourself and
your wife, suddenly, all unthlnki9g,
bring in Il friend to share your humble
meal, you will find the cook out Of two
chops has miraculously created Il third
created 1t so skillfully out Of odds
and ends of meat deftly strung togeth-
er that only the practiced eye may dis
Germ the difference.