davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-07-30

Manager Wiegand has added another
to his long list Of victories. and this
last one makes seventeen straight
games his team has won. 1t required
thirteen innings to decide yesterdays
game at Front and Union streets, but
the longer the local men played, the
better work they seemed to do. Penn
Park. of York. Pa, was the opposing
team, and it made Manager Wiegand's
men play hard. 1t was a pitchers bat
tie from the start. and each did mis-
best to down the other.
Leonard was in the box for Whining
ton, and he showed the spectators that
ne is a good one. After the first in-
ming, when the visitors touched him a
few times, he settled down and gave as
fine an exhibition Of pitching as has
been seen at Front and Union streets
for long time. new umpire, Amos
Burton. officiated, and his, work was
the only thing that was out of the
way during the entire thirteen in
nings.
Penn Park made a good start with
three-bagger, and followed this with
single, which scored a run. Leonard
retired the rest of the men in order
and after that Penn Park had no more
chances to score. Most of the work
fell on the fielders, and they were equal
to the occasion. Nothing seemed i'm
possible to them. Hilbert. the Penn
Park twirler, was somewhat of a mys-
terry to the local men. but whenever
they made a hit it counted. Mullin
scored the winning run. He hit a
single, stole second, and in attempting
to steal third. made Clay throw wild
and came home. Not an error was
made in the field by the locals.
Today they go to Chester. where
the team will play the second game OF
thp series
Evening journal., 1902-07-30
RHE

IMiddletown 80. "A 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 80
Smyrna go. ..1 90 20 90 o. 1
Batteries-N1iddletown, Vogeding and
Lee; Smyrna, Syman and Gribley. UNI
pire. CUNNING.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
INDIANAPOLIS CAPITAL.
The Van Camp Packing Company In
eas Its Stock to 800 O0O.

indianapolis capital and corporations had
the call yesterday in the office of the sec
rotary of State. There were five articles of
Incorporation filed. OF these three repre-
scented local wealth. The Van Camp Pack
ing Company, manufacturers of tomato
catsup and table delicacies, at a recent
meeting of the stockholders, decided to in
crease its capital stock from $4,000 to
800, 600. OF this latter amount the COM
pany notified the secretary of state that
800 900 would be issued as preferred stock.
The National Underwear Company, re-
Gently organized with capital of $4,000, pro-
poses TO erect Its buildings in this city and
manufacture wooden and muslin under
wear. The incOrporators are Samuel G.
Van Camp, Ernest NJ. Elliott and George
+. Quigley.
The Indianapolis Broom and Brush Com
pany has been organized for a number of
years and has been transacting it's affairs
in a small building west of the river. The
ompan has now decided to enlarge the
scope of its plant and has incorporated un-
der the miners and manufacturers law
with a capital of $50, 900. The directors of
the company are Harry Ward, Melvin b.
Stratton and George lie Maux, jr.
The Cass County Building and Loan As
ISOLATION recently merged into the affairs
of the Citizens Loan and Savings Asso.
citation of LoganspOrt and will hereafter be
known as the Citizens Savings and Loan
Loan Association Of Logansport.
The directors of the Geneva Oil Com
pany of Chicago yesterday filed its articles
with the secretary of state. The company
is capitalized at $25, 700 and proposes "a
drill for oil in Indiana and other States.
The incorporators are Clarence o. Davis
A. Jones, Jay c. Hamil and ]. E. Williams
Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18

A series OF special meetings will be held
every day next week at the Y. w. c. A.,
beginning tomorrow at 4 D. n. Miss Helen
Barnes. OF Chicago. will have charge of the
meetings. She will be assisted by Miss
Josephine Robinson. who will furnish
music. The choral class Of thirty voices
Will sing at the first meeting tomorrow
afternoon. Monday afternoon Miss Barnes
Factory Work" The meetings during the
week will be held as follows: Sunday aft
ernoon. 4 p. m: Monday, 1880 to 12:45 d. m,
and at $50 O'Clock a meeting OF the board
OF managers will be held: 4 u. m. a talk
on Factory Work; Tuesday, 1880 TO l2:45
and at 5 p. m; Wednesday. at 1890 10 l2:45,
4 p m and and at 5 D. m. gymnasium and
and I p. m; Friday. 1890 10 12:45 and at
s p. m; Saturday, 1880 TO R:45. and at 4
o'clock a special talk will be given for
school girls: Sunday. Jan 20. a meeting at
a .. III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
LAW WORKINGS
SECRETARY BUTLER, OF THE CHAR
tiles BOARD, on THE SUBJECT.
Work OF Reformation at Indiana Re-
~fOrmatOTy and State Prison, He
Says, Is of HiEhes Value.

Amos w. Butler. secretary of the State
Board Of Charities, has devoted much of
his time recently TO a study of the parole
law and it's results in this State for the pur-
pose of embodying his findings in his an
nual report. Mr.. Butler will say in his re-
port:
The value of an institution depends upon
the results accomplished. In the Indiana
Reformatory and State Prison the work Of
reformation is of the highest value. This
is the fruitage of the system Of ~paroling
men fitted To be released and their proper
subsequent supervision. Unless the parole
laws are properly administered and the SUI
pervision of men released upon parole is
thorough. the institution must fail and as
a result carry down with IL the indetermi-
nate sentence and parole law. We believe
in the wisdom of the enactments and in the
faithfulness which those charged with their
execution have shown, and in this we are
~abundantly justified. The best authorities
in the country have spoken in commenda-
ton of our laws and their administration
Mr.. 4. K. Brockway, than whom there is
no higher authority on reformatory laws
and institutions, said. after a recent visit to
the State Prison and the ReformatOry, that
in no State was the parole law better ad-
ministered. or the men out on parole better
supervised, than in Indiana. This Is GER
tainly high commentator. We should see
TO 1t that we maintain the standard we
have set. Not long since it was said that
of all the men paroled from the State
Prison who were regularly visited-173-but
four have been returned for violation Of
their parole. In other words. the greater
number of men returned were from those
who were not properly supervised. Reports
from the Reformatory and State Prison
show that from the time the indeterminate
sentence and parole laws became operative,
April /, 1897, to Oct. 81, 1901, a period of
four years and seven months. there have
been paroled from these two institutions
1,430 men; 426 from the State Prison and
1,W4 from the Reformatory. OF this num-
Der but 246 or 17.2 per cent. have been I'M
satisfactory. The records OF the two insti-
tutions account for the total number OF
men paroled as follows:
State Refma-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
Wild CRIES in A BLOCK
MRS. PETER BAKER ATTRACTED A
CROWD BY HER SCREAMS.
when Detective Morgan Arrived She
Had n Toy Pistol Concealed
in Her Stocking.

Cries of Police Help" Murder" and
a few other things came from a second
story window of the Hutchins block, at
Ohio and Pennsylvania streets. last night
about Z o'clock. II was a woman's voice
that attracted the attention of several hun
dred persons who quickly gathered. Her
voice could be heard, but she could not be
seen. Men and women there said she was
being murdered, but no one dared 20 go
up the stairs until the arrival of Detective
Morgan, who ran from in front of the
Grand Opera House.
When he got to the rooms occupied by
the woman he found her in one corner of
said her name was Mrs. Clara Baker. He
said his name was Pete Baker. She
claimed TO have been assaulted by him, but
said she would not testify in court against
him She only wanted the police to stop
what she claimed was abuse by him.
Baker said his wife had tried to kill him
will a pistol. He told the detective she
had a pistol in her stocking. Morgan told
her to take 1T out. She did so and when
she turned around exhibited a toy pistol.
This, she said, she had purchased lust
for a bluff" Morgan said the bluff seemed
TO have worked all right. As Morgan had
not seen the fight and the woman said she
would not swear against her husband in
police court, Morgan left, but the couple
were sent later to police headquarters by
Patrolmen Mackessy and Miller and
charged with disturbing the peace. Baker
was also charged with assault and battery
upon his wife.
who did the most hOllering?' asked
Mackessy.
II did" said the woman.
Get on your dress" said the patrolman,
we'll send you down for hollering and dis
turbing the neighbors." Subsequent re-
marks led the woman TO think the police
were not going TO arrest her. and while
they were out of the room for a few mo-
ments she complained because they were
going to take her husband and leave her.
She was released on bond, while her hus-
band remained in the city prison. Other
occupants OF the block tell stories Of awful
sounds coming frequently from the rooms
occupied by the couple.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
L
The Committee in Charge HoIds Its
First Meeting.

The general committee of the Elks' Lodge
to arrange for the twenty-frst annual char
ity show held a preliminary business meet
ing last night In the law Office of j. Z. Bell.
1t was decided 10 allow the chairman of the
committee, Mr.. Bell, 10 appoint subcom-
mittees to assist in giving the entertain
ment 1t is proposed TO give two night per-
fOrmanceS this year. AS yet the entire pro-
gramme is not mapped out. but il is
thought the first part will be mainly OLD
time minstrel comedy. For the remainder
of the show new features will be intro
duced-
The entertainment will be given some
time next month but the exact date has not
vet been selected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
INDIANA HIGH SCHOOLS.
Four Are Commissioned and Applica-
tions from Six Refused.

The officers of the State Board Of Educa-
ton held another meeting yesterday.
Much routine work was discussed but little
definite action was taken on any matter.
The board will meet again on March 13.
Before adjourning the board gave commits
sions TO high schools at Walkerton. Wave
land, East Chicago, Flora and Greentown.
The board withheld commissions from six
schools which had applied because it was
deemed that the schools making appli-
cation had not yet reached a state of eff
ficiency that entitled them commissions.
superintendent Jones said yesterday after
the meeting that the high schools of In
diana now show a better stage OF advance-
ment than any like schools in the coun-
try. Not only is this evidenced in the build
iDgs, but in the teachers and the pupils
tina attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
Jefferson school Dedicated.

h Thomas Jefferson School was dedi-
Gated yesterday afternoon. Short addresses
were made by Miss Nicholson. principal Of
the school: Charles w. Moores. school
commissioner: Miss y. Cropsey. assistant
superintendent; G. ~. Kendall. sup-rintend-
ent: the Rev. ". w. Tevis and Miss Emma
Donnan supervising principal. G. w.
Sloan, president OF School Board. acted as
chairman. Music for the occasion was
furnished by the NJ T. H 5. orchestra un-
der the leadership or Prof. C.. r. En-
merich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18

At a meeting of the congregation of
Grace Presbyterian Church a call was ten
dered the Rev. c. A Foreman. of Odeu,
Ia. Mr.. Foreman recently delivered a SER
mon at Grace Church. and il is said that
he made a goo. impression on the congre-
CATION. Grace Church has been without a
regular pastor for several months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
Broad Ripple skating Carnival,

President p. a. Havelick. of the Aquatic
Club. will call a meeting of the directors of
the club to-day to discuss plans for q
skating carnival at Broad Ripple. The ice
has been good for skating at Broad Rip
pie for several days. and races will proba-
bly, be given. as suggested in the Journal
some time ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
EXECUTIVE BOARD TO-DAY.
Arrangements Being Made for Mine
Convention.

The executive board of the United Mine
Workers will hold a session to-day at the
Mine Workers headquarters to arrange
routine matters for the convention which
begins Monday. w. r. Farley. the board
member from Alabama, arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon. He says the South
will send a big delegation TO the conven-
ton and that In his district the organiza-
ton is in good shape. The other members
arrived last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
New Horse Ran Away.

William A. Johnson, of 1885 Ash street,
bought a new horse yesterday. The AMI
NAL was put at once into service. While
being driven on Massachusetts avenue, it
became frightened at the noise made by a
stepladder which ratified in the wagon. and
ran away. At North street the animal
turned toward the curb and il dashed into
the window of Merkt's saloon. 1t was
badly cut. The driver was thrown out but
ESCAPED uninjured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
State Ref'ma-
Paroles revoked

The rules require that no man shall be
released on parole until employment has
been secured for him, and frequent reports
are thereafter required showing the amount
of money earned and how 1t has been spent.
These reports indicate that there had been
earned by these 1,430 men a total of SELL
707.6S, and In addition 5S1 had received board
TO the value of s6O.954. On Oct. 81. 1901, these
men had cash in hand or due TO the amount
of $49 O63. IL"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18

Although the work OF the charity or
ganizatiOn and the police in driving out
street beggars has been unusually effective
during the last week. the work will be kept
up until all Of them are gone. or they 20
20 work The Investigations OF the police
and the representatives OF the charity or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
Serious Result of n Horses Kick.

Harry Crago, of 1926 Bellefontaine street,
who was kicked by a horse Thursday is
critically i'll. His skull was fractured. He
was working on a new house and borrowed
the horse to go after supplies. On the re-
turn trip he INDUCED in fast riding and
lost his hold OF the bride rein. He was
unable to hold on and when he fell off, was
kicked in the head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
DIR. Hiram KeIlogg's Lecture.

AT Central-avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church last night the pastor. Rev. Hiram
Kellogg. delivered an illustrated lecture
on Alaska" Or. Kellogg, who came 10
this city from Portland. Ore. has explored
many parts OF the north country. and his
lecture proved OF great interest 10 his
audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18

CARNATIONS indicate that many beggars
that ave been imposing upon citizens
came here from Chicago, Cincinnati and
other places, being sent here by municipal
authorities. Most Of the beggars have re-
fused to work at the Friendly Inn or in
other places whore IL has been offered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
Horse Blankets and Lap Robes.

Removed from Circle TO No. 81 East Ohio s
Toilet articles. razors. scissors. grinding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
DunIap,s Celebrated Hat.
at Seaton's Hat Store.

Insure with German Fire Insurance of
Indiana. General offices 20 South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustles, Oats
w. w. DIRK & c
indianapolis Barber supply Co.

Insurance. loans. real estate. New. SSl2. /
East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18

Natural black fur robes $50 and up. TECH
ENTIN * FRIEBERG. 136 e. Washington St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18

Leo Lnndo, manufacturing Optician.
Permanent location at l2 N. Pennsylvania St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
SECOND ASCENT OF
THE SOUFRIERE

Kingston, st. Vincent Saturday.
June l--During the great eruption OF
Mont Pclee, island OF Martinique, yes
tcrday morning, the detonations were
heard In the neighborlng islands and
heavy clouds OF smoke Issued stimuli
taneously from Soufrlere volcano on
this island, which alarmed the lnhablt-
ants
The island OF ST Lucia was obscured
by dust TO a distance OF three miles and
a steamship experienced difficulty in
finding the harbor OF Castries.
At O'Clock IN the afternoon Of Fri
day pitch darkness prevailed here.
The three Americans, Prof Jaeger.
the geologist OF Harvard university:
DR.. Hovey. assistant curator OF the
Museum OF Natural History New York,
aud George C.. Curtis who ascendel the
Soufriere, May 81, made another ascent
on Thursday. They entered a dense.
dusty fog which impeded their pro.
grcss as thev wade their way up the
preclpilous trail, around the awful
cliffs. with extraordinary courage and
perseverance. and once more reached
the edge Of the crater on the east side.
reaching an altitude OF 5000 feet above
the sea, carrying with them a baro-
meter They heard water boiling and
SCATTERING in the depths OF the crater,
but nothing could be seen through the
fog though the party waited con-
siderable time. The ascent occupied
four horrs The return ~ settlers 10
the daIqsfatci efa~ g. r-r. 80 W.,
Prof. Jtgger. who Is OF the opinion that.
the crater Is continuing active. and may
emit poisonous gases az any moment
without warning and cause the death OF
many people from asphyxla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
HAD NINE LlV IN.
Horse Knocks BellbOy Of Bicycle
Then Rolls on Him.

There was an accident on East Temple
street near the Kenyon at o'clock
this morning which fairly raised The
hair OF those who witnessed It, Don,
l4-year-old bell hoy at the Kenyon
WIS riding down the street on a BIZ
cycle when he was run into by a horse
driven by an expressman named Hen
derson. When the animal struck the
boy both fell with the horse on top
of the lad. owing 10 the momentum the
boy was rolled completely over by the
horse as Il slid along the pavement
Then with o plunge the animal regain
ed It's feet ID attempted to run away
down the street. During the process
the -four wheels Of the wagon passed
on either eide OF the inert body. No
time was lost In picking up the appar-
emily dead body Of the boy and carry
ins him into Smiths drug store. DR..
Witcher. who witnessed the accident.
proceeded 10 examine the subject and
to his great surprise there was not a
bone broken. although the boy was lit
orally mass o. bruises rs far as his
back and legs wore concerned.
After resting IN the drug store for
some time Don llmped off, stating that
he was going home TO he down.
1T was one Of the most miraculous
escapes that has come under my no.
tice." said Dr. Witcher afterwards
"lfow he ever got on as easily as he
did Is more than I can say. but he win
be pretty sore for a week TO come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
Especial to the News,

New York, June 9-rProcess servers
were looking for George A. snow of
Utah. guest In the Waldorf-Astoria,
and the man who caused the arrest Of
bat Masterson" and two others on a
charge that they robbed him of $1,000
In a brace" game Of faro In Chicago.
As papers in the civil suit for $4,000
damages brought by Masterson could
not be served legally on Sunday the
process servers were simply trying to
get q line" on Mr.. Snow. Capt. Titus
said yesterday that George A. Snow Of
Salt Lake City would appear today In
the Central Street court against Bat
Masterson, j. c. Sanders. james Sui
Ivan and A. p. Frank. the men who
are accused Of getting S2S0oO from him
In a crooked faro game.
A Nevis" reporter found snow at
the Waldorf Astoria He said that he
had no intention Of making complaint
against anybody, and that he had never
seen Masterson until he met him at
police headquarters on Friday.
rs II true that you were swlndled
out OF SOS, G00?" was asked Of MIR Snow.
Il was requested to do a favor as a
matter OF friendship. and | got the
worst Of IL" said Snow. Il was willing
TO expose pack Of crooked gamblers
in the interest OF public justice, but to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09

sleeping cara, two dining cars and one
baggage car made up the train. There
were 2lS members IN the party, the
greater part Of them being from cities
OF New York. Connecticut, Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania were also represented.
The train was known as the Mecca
imperial special On other trains Isis
temple of Sallna, Kansas, sent 65
members; Damascus and Ismaiia OF
Buffalo sent lOi Elzegal OF Fargo, n,
d., h represented by % members;
Moila Of st. Joseph, Abdalah OF Lea
venworth and "a GaZig Of Des Molnes
sent party OF li5 members; Moolah OF
st. Louis came In with l25 members; Al
Koran Of Cleveland sent ll5 members
and Acca temple Of Richmond Joined
the host with 10 members.
Imperial Potentate Phillip Shafter
has arrived with Mrs Shaffer and par
~. He was accompanied by Past Inn
perial Potentates VIM. II. Ellish Of Cln-
clnnatl and Lou b. Windsor Of Grand
Rapids. Michigan,
The delegations for the Zura temple
Of Minneapolis III Kahr temple OF &C.
dar Rapids, TangIer temple OF Omaha
and Sesostris temple OF Lincoln are
due today.
Informal receptions and entertain
ments are being held today Tomor-
row the imperial council Will meet and
there viii be two great parades.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
SINNERS Strike
Getting Serious.
Tightening Up Process ConfinueSAH Glasses Of Trades
Unions Taking Hand in Helping The Srikers-Ral.
soad Men Refuse 70 Handle Trains Carrying Deputies

Wilkesbarre Pa. June 9.--The "tlgh-
tening up process which has been In
progress since the anthracite coal
strike began four weeks ago today con-
tinues. All classes OF trades unions
In the hard coal belt have taken
hand In helping the miners, and now
the long predicted move Of the rail-
readers In the region has been made.
The decision Of these men at the meet
ings held yesterday TO refuse to aid
the companies in their fight against the
miners has encouraged the strikers
greatly.
AT Freeland yesterday the rallroad
men o. the Delaware SusQuehanna &
Schuylkili railroad refused to handle
trains carrying deputies coal and iron
police or non union men. The Lehlgh
Valley company men met at the same
time and win not handle soft coal that
may be wanted to dlsplace hard fuel.
and az Kingston The Delaware, Lack
awanna a. Western company employees
protested against the hauling OF soft
coal and condemned the action OF rail-
road conductors In acting az deputies.
IL Is reported that IS new men were,
taken into the No colliery Of the
Susquehanna coal company at Nanti-
coke early today, 1t Is not yet known