davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Detective Holtz yesterday brought Henry
charge of grand larceny. Howell m
&c get money on a raised check.
Lodge No. 465. odd Fellows. will give a
lawn fete this evening at the Fletcher
avenue schoolhouse. Peck's Brigade Band
will play.
a gang of rough boys annoyed people
at the circus grounds last night and one
Of them threw a brick at PatrOlman Mont
gomery, but missed him. He was arrested
and gave his name as Sam Lambert
The fire department was called out yes
terday afternoon 70 two small fires. a de-
fective fue caused a loss of So at the home
Of August Hinie, 1101 MarlOwe avenue. and
the house of Henry Weaver, 1920 North
Capitol avenue, was damaged to the extent
of $75.
A commission composed Of Justice Of the
Peace Lockman, DR.. Dodds and DR.. Car
stang yesterday pronounced Thomas Set
ties Of unsound mind. Settles was locked
up on the charge of assault and battery,
but was thought to be insane. The former
charge will now be placed against him.
Because she thought her husband had
ceased to care for her, Ella Sanders, a
vaudeville singer. living at LOG South ILL.,
nois street, took morphine yesterday with
the intention Of nding her life. Drs. Lam
bert and Kaiser of the City Dispensary sue
ceeded in saving her. Her husband is an
acrobat and travels TO county fairs and
carnivals. His wife has parents in Sher-
idan and Is twenty-five years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
Things Tint Are Worn.

New York Times.
White gowns have not been seen to any
extent in town until within the past few
days. hlmy black having been more worn,
but the other evening at Sherry's a number
of ~well-known women appeared at the din
ner hour in white or delicate cream shades.
Swiss, organdie and batiste were the IA
vorite materials. Most OF the frocks were
simple as 10 cut and trimmings.
Simplicity is the keynote of the hats as
well as of the gowns worn in town, and
that, too. whether the chapeaus be on the
heads of those who are simply passing
through or those who are in town for a
days shopping. or on those who are here
for several days and who take the trouble
10 dress for dinner at the fashionable res
taurants. The former often dine in shirt
waists and short skirts with plain outing
hats. All black hats OF tulle or other thin
materials. as we'll as all white, are seen.
Mrs. Robert Collier one night at dinner
wore a charming hat formed chiefly of
white tafeta, while Mrs. Lawrence Water
bury wears much a small hat made entirely
OF ruchings of black tulle. Smart hats of
white straw with a dash of black velvet
and possibly a small ostrich plume. eithe
white or black, go well with any toilet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
POwderIy's New Job.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Terence V. Powderly, in his new charac-
ter as president of a coal mining corpora
ton, is sometimes seen still in the streets
of Washington.
your company is managed on the Coop
erative principle, l hear" remarked an
old acquaintance to him the other day.
1T is not, perhaps. in the strict sense
cooperative" he answered, but it has one
feature which carries out a lifelong theory
of mine. Every man who works in our
mines must be a stakeholder. He either
takes stock or he gets no job. He can buy
his shares absolutely on the ground floor
basis; but. mark you. Ii is not given to
limits a plain case of purchase and sale.
Then he becomes a sharer in the respOn-
sibilities as we'll as the profits of the enter
prise. l have always held that when a
man is shoveling earth out of a hole. if
he doesn't care any more about his work
than his shovel does. the chances are only
even of his doing II well. But give him
once the feeling that part of every shovel
full belongs to him personally. and he'll not
only dig many more shovelfuls out i'm a
day, but he'll take mighty good care that
it's thrown where it is most needed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY.
Walter l.. Seedlings, Who tabled
Walter A. Scott with a Knife.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Walter /. Stebbings,
who, on Saturday, stabbed to death Walter
A. Scott, president of the Illinois Wire
Company, in the latter's office in the Mo-
nadnock building, was held to the grand
jury to-day by the coroner's jury. No
charge of crime was made against Steb-
bings, but the jury recommended that the
grand jury investigate the killing. Steb-
bings testified in his own behalf at the
inquest and stated that at no time during
the time Scott was striking him did he
knowingly stab him. The thought Of such
said that just before he called on Scott,
whose Office was just across the hall from
his own, he had received a letter. This
he was opening with a paper knife when he
went into SCOTS office. Seedlings said he
was in a dazed condition from the attack
Of Scott. who kicked him and pushed him
from his office. He struck at Scott, but
did not know he used the knife.
Miss Myrtle Shumate, Scott's stenogra-
pher, testified practically to the same story,
save that she said she heard Stebbings call
Scott a liar. The verdict is said TO be the
mildest in the history of the corOner's
office.
Seedlings was released from the county
jail tonight on bonds of $4,000. The action
was in accordance with recommendation
of the coroners' jury, which held Seedlings
responsible for the death Of Scott. In view
convene before Sept. 10, the verdict at the
inquest, while holding the prisoner to an
swer to the Criminal Court, recommended
that he be released on bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
seIf-supporting Girls.

New York Evening Sur.
A s-elf-suppOrting daughter is a luxury
which few fathers can afford; or at least
that was the conclusion reached by the
occupants of n%eighboring seats in a Harlem
express. 1t appeared that these two men
were classmates thirty years before, and
since then were alumni In good and regular
standing; 1t had, therefore. been a cause
for no little sentimental satisfaction that
their two daughters should be classmates
and, like their fathers before them, should
obtain the good old B. A. But now on
meeting the parents found that the expe-
riences and adventures of their daughters
first year of alumnaeship provided food
for thought" The daughter of the one had
enlisted in some charitable enterprise
which supplied the workers with board and
lodging, with the result that by midwinter
she had broken down physically and was
even yet recuperating under the auspices of
a fashionable sanatorium. The daughter of
the other, having secured a position as
teacher, had invested her entire years sal
airy in a sealskin jacket. and then, under
the impression that she was a model 1nan-
cier, had appealed to her father for other
incidentals of human natures daily needs.
The men regarded each other comprehend
ingly. and then. being American fathers,
INDUCED in a few bits Of cheerful philoso-
ply before they rose to give up their seats
TO two shop girls on their way home from
their days work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
AT AGAIN
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAG

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE3
embezzlement or participation in fraud
committed by an agent, and ii is difficult to
understand how a palmer case of participa-
ton could be set out than that charged in
the complaint.
The point made in the judgment that Mr..
Justice Andrews had not rendered a judg-
ment on the motion to quash the writ of
habeas corpus pending before him, and
that, therefore. his opinion did not make
a case of res judicate will be disproved,
they say, by inspection of the record.
which shows Judge Andrews's Judgment
Endorsed on the papers. That the de-
PENDANTS counsel themselves conceded that
the case mad by the complaint before
Judge Lafontaine was sufficient on its face
and within the face of the treaty, is shown.
they claim, by the fact that they did not
move to have the prisoners discharged on
the writ of habeas corpus before Judge
Caron, but moved to have a day fixed for
q hearing before him on the merits of the
extradition case in his capacity as extradi-
ton commissioner.
There was no point made in the decision
of Justice Caron which was not also made
before Justice Andrews. and the United
States counsel say that il can only be re-
garded as an unfortunate state of affairs
when two judges in the same court and
passing on the same case cannot agree,
and when crime goes unpublished. Counsel
for the United States will take time to con-
slider their future course of action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
N Put on Airs.
The OnlOOker.

The Onlooker.
There is a French tale told of an Ameri-
can and enjoyed at her unconscious ex-
pense, since she is firm in suppOsition that
naught of her history has travelled across
the channel. The woman's girlhood was
set in an environment of Virginia swamp,
where she swept and cooked and took her
part of healthy homework. Being a beau
tiful girl, she mi to make a rich
marriage and was not slow to acquire an
air of languid opulence. After awhile she
turned her energies 10 society, but did not
meet with home success, and of late years
has shown preference for Latin hospitality.
Not long ago she was asked TO stop over
night IN a chateau where the servants
quarter was already filed. Her hostess re-
quested that she dispense for one night
with her maid. The Virginian said nothing
at the time because she craved a recogni-
ton at this house. but when the day came
for the visit she arrived with an attendant
in tow. IL am sorry" she drawled. ito in
convenience my hostess, but / am quite
helpless without my woman. You know /
cannot even lace my boots without her"
The story served to recall her impoverished
girlhOOd with such establishment as suited
scornful fancy, and the American who,
were her ambitions more wholesome, might
have been respected and liked, has become
the by-word OF amusement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Albert Krauss Will leave to-day for an
Eastern trip.
Mrs. f. Z. Post is visiting relatives in
UniOntOWn, Pa.
j. w. Fesler and w. c.. Bobbs will sail
to-day for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Lesh will return to-
morrow from Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Howard have re-
turned from Columbus. o.
Mrs. Arthur b. Grover will leave on Sept.
Z 10 visit friends in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles =. Doney have re-
turned from Grand Haven. Mich.
Mr.. Charles Cooper has gone TO Asheville
for several weeks visit 10 relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George @. Tanner and fam
lily have returned from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hibben and family
have returned from Pleasant Hill. KY.
The Hoyle Euchre Club will meet to-mor-
row afternoon with Mrs. Charles Gilman.
Pirtle Herod has returned from a two
weeks visit TO his family at HarbOr Point.
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen will return
this evening from a visit to relatives in
Detroit.
Miss Emma Johnson and Miss Edna Wal
lace will leave to-day for a weeks visit in
Arlington.
turned from a summer outing in northern
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Clinton Scott is spending a few
weeks in Elkhart with her sister. Mrs. G..
]. Brodrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Camp and chill
dren returned this week from a month at
Atlantic City
Miss Fidelia A. Lester gave a party I'm
her studio last evening in honor OF Miss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
RICHARDS NOT SURPRISED.
Solicitor of the Treasury, However
Declines to Discuss the Decision.

DUXBURY, Mass, Aug. 13.-The decision
of Judge Caron. Of Quebec, releasing Ben
jamin D. Greene and John +. Gaynor. was
shown to Solicitor General Richards at
his summer home here to-day. He ex-
pressed no surprise at the action which
had been taken and said that he would
not at this time enter into a discussion
of the case or express an opinion as to
the attitude of Judge Caron. He would
say that If there We're any technical de
fects in the warrants these could be easily
corrected by the United States govern
ment and, having done this, the govern
ment would renew its efforts to get the
two men back into this country for trial.
Mr.. Richards said that in his own mind
he had formed an opinion as to the stand
ing Of the men in the light of the law, for
il had been part of his duty TO argue the
original case, that against Captain Carter,
in it's several stages until il was before
the Supreme Court. Captain Carter had
been convicted and Imprisoned. When ii
came TO the cases Of Greene and Gaynor.
he said, there might be some question as
to extradition under the treaty between
the United States n Great Britain. but
II there was such question this could be
argued. He had no reason to believe that
under the treaty Greene and Gaynor could
not be extradlted.
Assistant Attorney General Hoyt. who
also is visiting here, would not comment
on the release of Greene and Gaynor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14

uThe square peg in the round hole"
fguratively expresses the use of means
unsuited to the desired end. A great
many people who have been cured of
dyspepsia and other diseases of the stom-
ach and its allied organs of digestion and
nutrition by the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery say: We tried many
medicines with only temporary benefit.
II was not until we began the use of
Golden Medical Discovery that we
found a complete and lasting cure"
1t is undoubtedly true that DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery holds the rec
ord for the perfect and permanent cure
of indigestion and other diseases of The
stomach and associated organs of diges-
ton and nutrition. 1t is not a palliative.
1t cures the cause of disease and builds
up the body with solid healthy flesh, not
flabby fat.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets
have done for me, " writes Mrs. T. NJ. Palmer, OF
Peede, Kaufman Co, Texas. Two years ago L
was taken with stomach and bowel trouble.
Everything I ate would put me in distress. I
lived two weeks on milk and even that gave me
pain. / felt as though I would starve to death.
Three doctors attended me one said had dys-
pepsia, two said catarrh Of the stomach and
bowels. They attended me lone at a time for
one year / stopped taxing their medicine ana
tried other patent medicine; got no better, and
/ grew so weak and nervous my heart would
futter. 1 could not do any kind Il of work. Now
can do my house work very we'll ana CARING
iH flesh and strength, and can eat anything I
want
Accept no substitute for DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free OH receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
III one cent stamps for the paper covered
book, or 81 stamps for the cloth bound
volume. Address DR.. r. V. Pierce, But
falo, n. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
A Nurses Way.

New York Post.
A trained nurse prepares chopped beef
steak for her patients in a way that makes
the food extremely easy Of digestion. The
meat from a pound of round or sirloin
steak is carefully freed of fat and cut in
rather small pieces to go into the meat
chopper. After a few minutes of chopping
the fine pulp which rises from the meat
during the operation of Chopping is re-
moved and put aside: continue TO chop and
TO remove the pulp until only the fiber Of
the meat remains. This pulp is pressed
into a round. fiat cake and broiled over a
very hot fire on each side for about five
minutes; IL is then seasoned lightly with
salt, a dash OF cayenne. a little butter and
served very hot. If prefc-FId, this pulp
may be served almost entirely uncooked.
In that case the pulp should be seasoned
before IL is formed into a cake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
National Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Major Marshall
w. Wood, surgeon of the army. has been
retired on account of disability.
The Navy Department was informed to-
day tina at the trial of the torpedo boat
Chauncey off the Barren islands. course
yesterday she made 2S.6 knots, her contract
speed being q knots.
The cruiser Philadelphia, having gone out
of commission at San Francisco, the officers
attached TO her have been transferred to
the Boston. Commander G. z. Perkins will
be the commander of the latter ship and
Lieut.. Commander c.. Laird the executive
officer.
Major Gen. Corbin has issued an order
giving instructions to the army officers re-
garding details at institutions of the differ
ent States where military instruction is
given. During and since the Spanish wal
the instructors have been almost wholly
from the retired list, but in the future Off
GERS from the active list may be detailed
to the Institutions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

Box-plaited frocks are as fashionable for
the little folks as are the box-plaited gowns
for their elders. The very pretty little dress
shown exemplifes them most satisfactorily
and is. as becoming to childish figures as
ii is stylish. AS shown II is made of blu
linen madras trimmed with n~eedlework. and
is worn without a guimpe. but the design
suits all childish dress materials. wool
cotton and linen, and q guimpe always car
be added when the temperature makes il
desirable.
The frock is made with a fitted body
lining that closes at the back. On il are
arranged the b~ox-plaited front that is cut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14

Chicago Tribune.

NIICdBO ITIUUHt.
Noislessly, but with all his might, the
burglar tugged at the bureau drawer.
In vain.
IT refused 10 open.
He tugged again.
'Give IL another jerk" said a voice be-
hind him.
The burglar turned.
The owner of the house was sitting up in
bed. and looking at him with an expression
Of the deepest interest on his face.
Jerk it again. There's a lot of valuable
property in that drawer. but we haven't
been able to open il since the damp weather
began. If you can pull it out I'll give you
a handsome royalty on everything
that's
But the burglar had jumped out through
the window. taking a part of the sash with
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The board, of
which Colonel Randolph is president, ap-
pointed to test and report upon the disap-
pearing gun carriages, reported to-day
from Fishers island, where the tests of the
twelve, ten and six-inch guns mounted on
disappearing carriages were made yester-
day. The board was in session all day yes
terday, but did not complete its report. The
tests were very satisfactory. Thirty shots
were fred from the twelve-inch gun with
an average of ffty-nine seconds between
each shot. This broke the record in the
firing of guns of such size.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
Paymaster PenrOse's Trial.

ERIE, Pa, Aug. 3.-The sixth day of
the trial by court-martial Of Paymaster G..
w. Penrose proceeded to-day. Lieutenant
Commander Wlnder, in charge of the Mich
;gan. testified concerning the opening of
the cash box on board the ship by Pay In
spector Mudd, who found there was a short
age Of about $500. Paymaster Penrose was
at this time in Erie, from which place he
had been ordered to join the ship at Mack
mac island. His leave Of absence expired
on July 1, but he did not return until July
5 at noon. when he was placed under arrest
pending Investigations of the shortage
found by Inspector Mudd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
Sale of the Old PhiIadeIphia Mint.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The sale of the
Philadelphia mint property was consum-
mated to-day, the buyers being the Phila-
delphia Mint Realty Company, and the
price 100000. A quarter Of a million has
already been deposited to bind the contract.
The rest of the money is to be paid within
eighteen months. This property was put
up at auction some time ago and the high
est price offered was 81, 800, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.
A HhndI Plant at Dunlxirk and n
Clothing Factory ut richmond

The Cleveland & Palmer Handle Com
pany, Of Dunkirk. filed articles of incor-
p%Oration yesterday with a capital of $4,000.
The directors are John NJ. Cleveland,
Joseph p. Palmer and Thomas n. Lucas.
The ichmo Overall and Shirt Com
pany, with a capital Of $4,000. fled articles
yesterday. Forest A. Colvin, John L.
Bartlett and Hery G. Starr are directors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14

in one piece, and body Lortions of the back
that also is box-plaited, and to Ii is scanned
the back portion of the skirt that is ar
ranged in gathers at the upper edge. At
the neck is a p~rettily shaped bertha and
the sleeves are the simple pulled ones. al
ways becoming to little folk. The closing
is effected at the back beneath the center
box plait.
To cut this frock for a child of 4 years of
age A yards of material q inches wide, 2&.
yards 80 inches wide, or "a yards Al inches
wide will be required, with 5 yards of in
sertion and 8 yards of edging to trim as IL
Illustrated.
The pattern 4196 is cut in sizes for children
of 2. 4. 6 and s years of age.
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns of garment illustrated above |
send 10 cents (coin or 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, 1nd.
Allow one week Tor return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
Circus EmpIoye Pays without Trial.

Upon payment of SIS, George E. Degnam.
an employee of the Fo~repaugh-Sells Bros.
circus, was released last night at the order
of superintendent Taffe. Degnam became
involved in a fight with a crowd of men at
the show grounds and in the melee gave one
of them a very bad looking nose. He was
arrested on the charge of assault and bat
terry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
Sermons on Trouble.
Atlanta Constitution.

AIIdIId OUIoIIIUIIUI-
FL dis worl' is a worl' of trouble. I notice
dat mighty few people is willin' ter sell out.
De end or de righteous is peace. but he
amt in a hurry ter find peace ef he got ter
leave dis WORT without just sendin' fer
de doctor.
De rich man got ter go ter heaven thoo
de eye er a needle, but de po' man hez ter
git I'm wharever he kin find a crack in &c
fence.
Eff dis wOrl' is a wilderness er woe. de
birds is singin. mighty sweet in II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
Siedenberg to Awake Tonight.

The long sleep of H. V. s%iedenberg at
Avondale Heights will end tonight at 9
o'clock. At the hour of his awakening he
will have slept $40 hours, six feet under
ground in a coffin without food or water.
Siedenberg placed himself in a hyp-
noptic state and was buried ten days ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14

BEVERLY, Mass. Aug. 13.-Attorney
General Knox was informed by the Asso-
ciated Press tonight of the release of
Greene and Gaynor at Quebec. and also was
shown Judge Caron's decision. Il have
nothing to say in regard 10 Judge Caron's
decision" said he. 1T would be highly
improper and extremely indelicate for me
TO make any common on any decision of a
foreign court I'm which the United States
government is involved. especially when the
case goes against the government"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-14
68.S9i0
State Of Indiana. once Of Auditor Of 81.

State Of Indiana. Office Of Auditor OF State:
1. the undersigned. auditor OF state Of the
State OF Indiana. hereby certify that the
above is a correct copy OF the statement OF
the condition OF the aforementioned COM
pany on the oOth day OF June. lN2. as shown
by the original statement. and that the said
original statement is now on file in this
ONCE.
In testimony whereof l hereunto SUBJ
scribe my name and amx my off,
[SEAL1 cial seal. this 18th day OF August.
1902. w. H.. HART.
Auditor OF State.