davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
Korean National Hymn.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Minister Allen
a Seoul, has sent TO the State Department
a copy of the Korean national hymn, COM
posed by Frank Eckert. a German who is
employed by the Korean government as in
structor of music After thirteen months
OF practice he has taught the Korean ma
tiOnal band 10 perform most creGitably. Mr.
Eckert lived for many years in Japan
where he instructed the japanese in foreign
music under contract with that govern
ment. He composed the national hymn OF
Japan now in use. The Korean band also
has learned the national hymn OF countries
represented in Korea. The Korean hymn.
a : received here is in German. beginning
Colt beschutZe unsern Kaiser"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
OLD FIRM OUT OF BUSINESS.
SchIesinger .S Mayer Sell to a CorpO.
ration Headed by Henry seigeI.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-The business OF
Schlesinger & Mayer, the State-street mer-
chants, has been purchased by new cor
poration, under the same name, having a
capitalization of $4,000 600 in bonds and S.
100000 in stock. The old building at Madi-
son and State streets will be torn down and
a twelve-stOry structure will be erected in
its place. The officers OF the new organiza-
ton are: Henry Siegel, president; David
Mayer, vice president; Frank K. Vogel,
treasurer, and 3. r. Schlesinger. secretary.
The new company now has possession and
will begin reorganiZing within a few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
Archbishop Ryan Misquoted.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-Archbishop
Ryan, who returned to-day from his visic
to President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay,
stated that he was misquoted in regard to
his attitude on the question of the reten-
ton of the friars in the Philippines He
said: my position in regard to the friars
in the Philippines is not that they should
be expelled, which we have no right TO do,
but they should be left to the Pope and
their generals to be exchanged for mem
beTs of their orders of other nationalities
especially Americans, when this can be eff
fected. | believe the opposition of some
of the Filipinos arises from the fact that
some of the friars are Standards >,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
Cable Landing Place In Hawaii.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 5.-S. S. Dickin-
son. superintendent of the Commercial
Cable Company OF Nova Scotia. who has
been in Hawaii for some time past. max
ing arrangements for the landing OF the
company's proposed Pacific cable at that
point returned here on the steamer Sierra.
He states that the cable will land az
Waikiki on a strip OF land purchased for
5000. a part OF what is known as the
San Souci property. where Robert Lewis
Stevenson lived during his sojourn in Ha-
wall. The territorial government has grant
ed permission for an underground conduit
from the landing place at Waikiki 10 IN
office or the company In Honolulu. Every
thing Is now IN readiness for the cable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06

ST. LOUIS, Aug. ga heavy windstorm
that swept over st. Louis to-day wrecked
two of the four towers of the Varied In
dustries building. in course of erection on
the worlds fair site. The towers were 200
feet high. The damage is not yet estimated,
but a representative Of the Exposition
Company said ii would be several thousand
dollars.
The contract for the construction of the
Liberal Arts building has been awarded
by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Company for $4,000. The building must be
completed by April l, 1903, in time for the
dedicatory ceremonies OF the exposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
Obituary.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. 5.-Dr. William
r. Beardshear. president Of Iowa State
College, at Ames, died early to-day az the
result of nervous prostration while attend
ing the meeting of the National Educa-
tional Association at Minneap polls a month
ago. DR.. Beardshear was president Of the
association. Dr. Beardshear was one OF the
foremost educators IN Iowa Prior 10 as
Stunning the presidency OF the State Agri-
cultural College. ten years ago, he was
superintendent OF schools for West Des
Moines. Before that he had been president
OF Western College at Tama. Ia.
HELENA. Mont. Aug. 5.-Wiliam
Coyne, pioneer mining man, died here to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
COOPERATIVE Merger.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 5.-The Times says:
kansas City is to be the center of the
greatest cooperative movement in the
world. George F. Washburn. Of Boston.
who is at the head of the Peoples Trust
Company of New England, and Walter
Vrooman, the owner of the Western CO.
operative Association, have decided TO
merge the two associations. Washburn is
10 be the general manager of the con-
Germ and Vrooman will handle a special line
Of work I'm connection with the business II
is said several million dollars are behind
the prOiact
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
TWELVE BOYS POISONED.
Sons of Foreigners I'm China Killed by
Eating Bad Chicken Pie.

VICTORIA, b. c., Aug 5.-Twelve boys,
sons Of American and European merchants
and missionary residents IN China. died OF
ptomaine poisoning at the China Inland
Mission School, Che Foo. on July Z. One OF
the courses served 10 the boys and teach
ers at the school was chicken pie. There
were several pies cooked and one Of them
was evidently bad 4 number OF boys were
taken i'll afterward, and II was though ut
that cholera had broken out in the school,
but the ailment turned out to be ptomaine
POISONING.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
wants Palm OIL Butter Tax Raised.

WASHINGTON. Aug. &C. Y. Knight,
secretary of the National Dairying Union,
made argument to-day before Commits
sioner Yerkes, of the internal revenue
bureau. in opposition TO the contention of
the oleomargariue interests. that although
palm oil when used in the manufacture of
Oleomargarine gives 10 it a slightly yellow
tint the product is subject TO a tax OF one
quarter of cent a pound and not 10 cents
a pound as adulteratiOn. The question
will not be decided for some days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06

Has been used fifty years by MILAN. -,
r1orhers for their children while teefh.oS 5,tp
nerfect success II soothes the child. softens H.
gums 'allays pain. wind collie rar1,is,.s
the towels and is the best remedy FOR ala @~b'ose
whether arising from teething or other ca,Isas
For sale by druggists in every pa : OF the ysaIYs
BE sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothi,.
syrup. % cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
ELKS AT SALT LAKE.
Preparing to Hold Their Annual
Meeting in Very Dry City.

SALT LAKE, Aug. 5.-Delegates and visi-
tors TO the sessions of the Grand Lodge of
Elks, which will begin next week, are begin
ming 20 arrive The visitors come from every
section of the country and on every train
and are making active preparations for the
accommodation of the crowds to follow.
From reports received at Elks headquarters
ii is believed that the attendance at this
annual session will break all records Prem
arations for the entertainment of thou
sands of visiting Elks expected are prac-
tically finished, and beyond street dec
Oratons OF an elaborate character which
are under way little remains TO be done
over 5000 incandescent lights of different
colors are being placed in the street deco
ratiOns covering seventeen blocks. One of
the set pieces. using 1000 lights. will be an
immense Elk. which will be suspended at
the head of Main street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
Bryan Spoke and Explosion Followed

IOWA CITY, Ia. Aug. Sat the conclu-
sion tonight OF the programme of the
Modern WoOdmen district meeting here at
which an address on Fraternity" by VIII
liam j. Bryan was the feature, a prema-
ture explosion of fireworks created a panic
in the overcrowded grand stand. Four men
who were slightly burned jumped 10 the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
Belgian steamer Stranded.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-The Belgian steamer
Wordsworth, Captain Graham, which sailed
from New York July 10 for South American
ports, stranded yesterday morning about
sixty miles north of Bahia. Assistance has
been sent TO her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06

Time hes and DO diseases OF the skin yvbe,
thar incompatible purifier OF the cuticle and bean
tiNer OF the complexion. Glenns Sulphur soar A.
ned TO disperse them. Pimples. blotches so-ss
and bruises, and The like are invariably removed
BY IT,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06

from the malls a second-class mail matter
long-list publications in most every city
in the country. The Educational News
EIkhart; Practical Educator, Frankfort;
Church Idea, Indianapolis. are denied right
to second-class mail privileges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
BONDS

WE OWN AND OFFER
$4,000 Marion Il ght and Heat Co SIS
IS, 600 ~ew Tel Ist Mortgage
3z,6 90 Pike County, Ind rs
$1,000 Newton County, Ind IS
10, 600 Sullivan County, Ind .-..-.....-.412s
z,6oo u. s. Government 1907 .........4s
II,Soo Jasonvii1e, Ind, School..-------os
Belt r allro ad Common Stock.
Marion Trust Co. Stock.
Capital National Bank Stock.
Indianapolis Fire Ins. Co. Stock.
Richmond, Ind, Mfg. Co g per cent. Pre-
ferred Stock.
H. p. WATSON & Co. per cent. Pref. STOCK.
Law Building Stock.
J. F. WILD & CO., Bankers,
zo5 STEVENSON BUILDING.
Telephones Main 1880. New 1898.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
PostoffIce to BE Discontinued.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The postofice
al Ridgeway Howard county, Indiana, will
be discontinued on Aug. go
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
Haired as second-CIns. Matter

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Postmaster
General Payne has issued orders barring
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06

were A. L. Calkins. formerly proprietor
OF the Iowa City Republican. Edward SHAH.
Fred Calkins and Ray Byers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
INYALID,s RUBBER GOODS

INVALID'S RUBBER GOODS
AIR Beds, Pillow and Chair Cushions. Hospital
Rings, Urinals, Bed Pans. Fountain and BUD
eyringes, Ho. Water Bottles. Stomach Tubes
and Shower Baths Bath Cabinets
VIM H ARMSTRONG & CO.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENT MAKERS.
224 and 22s S. Meridian street. Indianapolis. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06

HANSON. GENT P4..'r Agent. CHICAGO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
EAST, SOUTH, WEST, NORTH

Fast and Handsomely Equipped Steam
Heated Trains Dining Cars-Buffet-
Library Cars-Sleeping cars-Free Re-
Ginning Chair Cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06

Particulars Of agents Of the Illinois Central
and connecting lines.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
CYCLE TRACK MANAGERS MEET.

The professional paced cycle championship OF
America next year will be decided on circuit
which Will include the most important tracks IN
the rountry This determined at a session
held yesterday the headquarters OF the National
Cycling Association in Nassau-st- representatives
Of the following tracks were present; tharIes
r7fve- Park Boston: Revere. Mass; Providence,
Hartford Madison Square Garden. Philadelphia
Atlantic CITY Baltimore, Washington and Pits
burg II IS the intention to have twelve tracks
which kill ne divided into northern and southern
divisions Three riders will compete in every
championship race, and the pacing will be done by
the single machines no" avaiiaDIe- IN ever
race winner will receive five points. second rider
three points and third rider one point After the
circuit riding is over there will be a division OF
nrtze money distributed among the nye Leaders
me percentage table. Twelve of the best followers
In the country will participate IN the circuit anu
Two of the best European stars also viii De en-
gagged s.. A.. -..- = J.-
,srT when arrangements for the circuit Will be
cnuineted Iudfca tons are for most prosperous
innj3p Of cycle sport Besides the paced circuit
there will De the usual grand circuit Tor the sprint
erS
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
ST. LOUIS ALSO HAD ROUGH VOYAGE
Nine. Lillian Blauvelt Here with Whooping
Cough-E. J. Berwind Passenger.

The American Line steamship st LOUIS the last
OF the week end fleet Of passenger carriers to ar
rive at this port reached her dock early yesterday
morning. after rough voyage
z !. Berwind a director in the American ship
combination, who is interested in the new cup de-
fender was passenger. Mr.. Berwind has been
abroad four weeks.
Nine. Lillian Blauvelt- the singer. and her hrs-
band, William F. Pendleton. were also passengers
Nine BlauveIt was I'll before she sailed, and re-
1nained in her room most OF the voyage She had
the whooping cough. and for this reason had 70
cancel her engagements the other side. she Will
go on her regular tour here. and at the close, IN
4prtI will return TO England. where she VIII ap-
near for the first time in that country IN opera at
CoTent Garden. Nine Blauvelt caught the whocp-
ing cough at q dinner she gave for lIo3ucn poor
children on Thanksgiving Day
Alfred Parsons the artist. another passenger.
brought over thirty garden scenes in Eater c3iors.
which he will exhibit in the spring. some OF tEle
niCtI7-es he said. net hn1snea. and ms tUle
until the exhibition the date Of 7-.tch has not
been settled would be taken Up in nriEhlng theTn
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
CARS FOR ELEVATED AND SUBWAY.
Second Order from Interborough Company
Nav Be for Both.

z, p Bryan. general manager and vice-presi-
dent of the Iuterborough Rapid Transit Company.
said yesterday that the second order for new
for the tunnel system being held in abeyance
because Of the proba bility that cars would have
be constructed fer the Manhattan elevated
as well in the tunnel.
We placed order few days ago for five
hundred cars said Mr. Bryan, but hold
ing back the second order because are thinking
OF having them made that they viii
the elevated roads well in the subway The
new cars just ordered could not be operated on
the elevated. They too long to go around
the curves, and good deal heavier than the
elevated OF the 500 new cars ordered, 200
viii come from the St. Louis Car Company, 100
from the Wason Manufacturing Company, of
Springfield Mass: 100 from the John Stephenson
Company and 100 from the Jewett Car Company.
Of Newark, Ohio They heavily made with
steel tired wheels. and will 100-pound rails
The viii ride almost q smoothly as Pun
mans. 1t looks If would have 10 ADOPT the
wood strip floor If we could get something bet
ter we would be glad TO use it. but cocoanut mai mai
petng would be kicked TO pieces IN a rev ~ +1re
The wooden strip floor, with corrugations TO @ faKe
care of snow and rain water in stormy "ed'lsA'
is probably the best we can car announcement that
Frank HedIey. general superintendent OF the LAKE LAKE
panieS IN ShlcaSo, had oeen @ @eLlE@5eu r,r,rsnIe a.
Superintendent of the Interborough ConP4hs s4t o
Manhattan Elevated people and later Later Win Rhic5 ins
Brooklyn Elevated Company IN pom % 9l r"13s
That's what We got him for-to handle Groves:
From all that I could learn he Is one OF the pest
railroad in the country. and the chicago pco-
PIE would have been glad to keep him de Is forty
years old a hard worker and likes the IDEA or
coming this city, his folks live mere; he
will begin h,s duties on January u. He has a
wife and four children
Andrew Onderdonk who will build the Brook,
Iyn extension tunnel has fenced in the lower ead
of Battery Park. where his first shaft Is 70 De.
and has ordered special machinery WITH WITH when %& 10 10
begin his work An old elm tree marks the sPoI
where the shaft is TO be sunk. and this and other
large trees will have to he removed Shirley on
derdonk is the engineer who will have immediate
charge Of the work
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
ADVISES HYpNoTIsM BY PREACHERS.
Dr. Quackenbos Tells Methodists They Gould
Use It in Sickness.

DR. John Duncan Quackenbos was the speaker
yesterday at the Methodist Preachers Meeting at
No I5G Fifth-ave His theme was ''Hypno-Sugges-
ton and the Christian Preacher
He discussed the subject in scientific and con-
servattve spirit rather too much so, apparently 10
please some Of the audience. One Of the preachers
him if the Of eminent revlvalsts was
not largely due to their power of hypno-suggestioi
Dr. Quackenbos deprecated any such use OF hgp-
motto powers, and said that the application OF 1t
which he had in mind for preachers was IN Ile
sick and in their general dealings with PARISH
toner's. Such Influences might be used to impart d
needed stimulus 10 those who were wearied anu
discouraged in the struggle of life.
Referring to Christian Science DR.. QuachenooS
said that while the physician in the main alIled 70
tell the truth to his patients. the Christian ScleIS
operated through the use of faIsehood. He told OF
one case which had TO his attention WIere d
man broken down through drink sought relief from from
a healer. The latter told him. You have never
taken a drink in your life In many cases, now
ever the healer was really able to hypnouZe- d
patient so he would believe anything by
such a course cures were sometimes actually eI-
fected .a,s
It was announced that the Rev BENJAMIN ADAMS
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Cnurch aI
Bethel. Conn. dying
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
"HucKLEBERRY" TRIBE PRosPERs
This New-York Athletic Club Organization
spurns Thoughts of Age.

At q stated period each year there are satnerlhss
at the handsome clubhouse of the New-4orS Atl-
letic Club to which admitted only members OF
the club who belong to a tribe generally ciasslleo
as Indians" Some call them good fellows ana
others say Just boys" but they themselves pre-
fer to be called Indians for that is their real
title They are a wheel within larger wheel
which Is the club The official title of the organiza
ton is the HuckIeberry Indians and the trloe
was formed on December = 1895.
Since then the tribe has secured Huckleoerry
Island, in the Sound, about a mile away from the
regular country home of the club, at 1raNeEs
Island To this secluded spot the Indians go a.
regular periods in the summer and, casting re-
straiut aside swim, boat and frolc as boys Wouid
do of much less experience in worldly affairs anu
half or A third of their ages The Huckleoerry
Indians are becoming bald and gray, many OF
them. but they spurn the idea that a single one
will grow old. 49,.
The annual reports. read last night, showed tndL
the mem bership Of the tribe at present was !O
and that there was something over sS in the
treasury. The head or big chief OF the trlos
will set the date himself for the annual Ironc ana
The froc generally takes place in september ana
the boil all day r ~.
The election last night resulted as foIoWs: Big
chief r. J. Schaef: little chief. E. F. Hauporo'
wampum keeper, r. c. kammerer: scribe: T. .
Inuet; Sachems. F. G. Fullgraff, W. E HlnsdaIe'
H W Peckweld, 7. Guerra, Charles Reed and X
Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
A WATER POWER ELECTRIC PLANT.
Work Begun on One to Distribute Current
Over Western Connecticut.

New-Haveu, Conn. Dec. % tSpeciaD.-Work has
lust begun at Bulls Falls on the Housatoplc hlveT'
three miles below Kent, on what is 70 De 1he
largest water power plant in this State The works
are IN charge of the New Milford Power Company,
which is understood 70 be an adjunct OF the Con
uecticut Lighting and Railway Company, which in
+r7 Is the Connecticut agent for the Elkins-Wloe~
rer trolley combine. dam 200 feet long and 20
feet deep is to be constructed across the housa-
tonic and an immense water storage reservoir
r,uiIt The water from this reservoir will be con-
veved about two miles through a canal to the
mower house where there will be a fall OF 10 feet
This canal viii be partly blasted through soma
rock and will be 80 feet wide by 10 teet deep Inc
plant will generate 7ec0 horsepower Wheh run AT
its full capacity. -.-,- -,, .---- -
vi5e area Of Western Connecticut for Tnanufactir
ing purposes, town and city electric lighting and
rT9Tlev and third rail roads It VIII De ToSslDit %
transmit the current far as Derby ana possibly
WaferT,,rv The work involves the outlay Of fully
20 % 6G5 bir is supplied BY the trolley syndicate
II is MANNED to build distributing stations along tls
lives Of The svudicates electric road system ana
to light several OF the largest cities of the Manga
rlck and Housatonic valleys. with the ultimate PoS
sfbility Of reaching Bridgeport
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
RACING ASSOCIATIONS TAX.

Charles w Anderson. State Superintendent OF
Racing Associations. yesterday made his annual
report of the tax TO be paid by the associations
racing under the license of the State Racing COM
mission The total $40 O5 s. is about 80 per cent
greater than last years amount approxima tely
s12S5oO This sum does not include the taxes due
from trotting associations. The amount thus re-
ceived in taxes is applied by the State to pay the
EXPENSES connected with the agricultural societies
of the State in maintaining the town and State
agricultural fairs.
sociation Ss.124 SO; Queens County Jockey Club
s16 2Os 80 Saratoga Racing Association, N7.sS1 L.
Westchester Racing Association SIS .55s "a: Brook
1vn Jockey Club. S3S 063 70; Coney Island Jockey
Club al 0e 20 Brighton Beach Racing Associa-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-23
NEW HARLEM VAUDEVILLE HOUSE.
Prourietors of the Dewey Theatre VIII Have
One in enthusiastically -ffth-st.

Sullivan E. Krauss proprietors Of the Dewey The
tire secured yesterday the property at Nos 100
7s7 and 169 East One-hundred-and-twenty -hfth-st
- Nos 1s4 16s 16S and 10 East One-hund-ed-
= .-..,,+,-sixrh-st TIE plot is Il by 200 feet.
The firm will take possession on January / ana
iii Jegtr the erection of a burlesque theatre with
roof garden on top, soon as the plans can lie
- 80 annroved BY the Bureau Of Buildings
5rt.H ste was formerly occupied by the Williams
T,rveoods Company
sa1s will be Of approved construction entirely hre-
sas Iii he pUshed to completion as rapidly IS
II Is expected that the roof garden VIII
he readv for use in the coming summer season season
IT, ,bes+re will open the first week IN Septeiloe
I,r,,I1r p-ices from ID to 80 cents, VIII RUE III
fcfb garden and theatre the year around .
eating rapacity Of the theatre VIII ne TWO
.,,oI1ean5 and of the roof garden hfteen hundreo
The building viii have i've elevators. me cOS' W
,eal,s+r~;ctiOn viii be S2go.ogE . - -, -
w ErsTss saws he VIII visit Europe early IN
-, i.--rine TO engage foreign vaudeville talent Tor
N N raI,sa- ~ season in the roof garden