davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
PIONEER BUSINESS MAN
DAVID KRRGELO Is DEAD AT THE
AGE OF NINETY.
He Came to indianapolis in 1897,
When the City Was a Village
An Active Life.

The death Of David Kregelo, one of the
city's pioneer business men, occurred yes
terday morning at his home. Ala North
West street. at s o'clock. Death was the
result of general debility attending on old
age. Mr.. Kregelo was ninety years old.
Mr.. Kregelo was born in Taneytown.
Md, in 1872 and was the eldest of eight
children. He remained at home until he
was twenty years old, when he started
West to seek his fortune. He started afoot,
with no particular destination in view. He
carried a bundle of clothes and had few
dollars in his pocket. After crossing the
Allegheny mountains. he first stopped at
a small town in Ohio. He found employ
ment with carpenter. He remained there
three years and. having learned the carpen-
ter's trade, returned to his home on foot,
the same as he had left.
He remained but a short time with his
parents. He started West again and arrived
at Fort Wayne. He worked for a time
at his trade and then went to other small
towns in the State. Later he took posi-
ton in Chicago. The town of Chicago,
when Mr.. Kregelo arrived there. was but a
village. and the business outlook was any
thing but encouraging. Finding work
hard TO get, Mr.. Kregelo moved to Joliet
Ill. He remained in the latter place eight
cen months, most of the time being spent
In sickness. After moving back into In
diana Mr.. Kregelo came TO Indianapolis
in 1897 Here the young carpenter met a
number Of Maryland friends who persuaded
him to settle down in the village surround
ed by forests. He was then twenty-five
years old. He went to work at his trade,
and many of the old houses that have re-
Gently been torn away were built by him.
After the city began to assume metropol-
itan dimensions Mr.. Kregelo, who had
saved considerable money, formed a part
nership and established q lumber yard at
the corner of Market street and Capitol
avenue The business proved lucrative, and
a planning mill was established at Massa-
chusetts avenue and Vermont street. In
1860 it was moved to New York street and
the canal He continued the planning mill
business for a number of years, only re-
firing to go into the undertaking business
with his sons. The business is now con-
trolled by his son. Charles Z. Kregelo.
Mr.. Kregelo was married to Louisa
Heiner, Sept. s, 1912. She died eight years
ago. He leaves three children-Charles Z.
and John Kregefo. of this city, and Mrs.
Belle McCune. Of Chicago, all of whom were
at the bedside when death came.
Mr.. Kregelo's funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock 1t will
be private and the burial will be at Crown
| Hill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
DEATH OF JOHN F. JULIAN.
He Was a Nephew of the Late George
w. Julian.

John F. Julian, fifty-five years old, died
last night at the City Hospital from what
is supposed to have been acute peritonitis.
Mr.. Julian was one of the characters con-
nected with "Dogberry Row for many
years. He was a son of ex-Judge Julian,
who was judge of the Circuit Court in this
county a number Of years ago.
Mr.. Julian was found in his rooms late
Friday afternoon suffering intense pain.
DR.. Amos L. Wilson was summoned, and
after examining Mr.. Julian decided that
the patient should be sent to the hospital.
Mr.. Julian had suffered for some time with
pains in his stomach, and the friends who
had looked after him lately had become
alarmed Yesterday at the hospital Mr..
Julian grew rapidly worse until $3.50 o'clock,
when he died.
He came to this city in 1872 He was
married, but for a number of years has
been separated from his wife While not a
lawyer, Mr.. Julian was well versed in law,
and he often did work in the justice of the
peace offices in drawing UP records. During
the term of Justice Luke Walpole Mr..
Julian was connected with the office. The
two were often seen together on the street,
Mr. Julian looking after the blind justice
with the care of a parent for his child.
Mr.. Julian was a nephew of the late
George w. Julian, who served in Congress
from this district several years ago. He
had no children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
BELIEVES In OSTEOPATHY
Does Senator Plat, also Names Senator
Foraker. Sec'y Shaw, Mark Twain
and Others of the Faithful.

Eyes, am a confirmed believer in osteop-
athy," said Senator Thomas c. Platt. of
New York. TO a reporter. ION their gen.
eral remedy fully agree with them.
H. II. Rogers, vice president of the
Standard Oil Company, was the first gen.
tleman to interest me in this remedy" said
the senator. He told me he had been
treated by osteopaths for several years and
that his legs and arms had been straight
ened and that he felt better all around.
Then, too, Senator Foraker, of Ohio, spoke
TO me about this treatment. extolling Its
merits, and Secretary L. NJ. Shaw said he
was fully convinced that osteopathy was
rational, scientific and effectual. Mark
Twain also is a believer in the osteopathy
treatment. When l am in New York am
treated several times a week. i find that
my legs and arms have been Strengthened
and my general health improved"
IT was with much hesitancy and with
little hope that began treatment of DR.. j..
+. Spaunhurst, one of the most skillful os-
teopathists in the United States" said
Prof. w. T. Ayers. of De Paw University,
Greencastle. Smell, taste and appetite are
of head and digestive tract are cured. In
three months l gained thirty-two pounds.
l wish to acquaint all who endure the
agonies Of chronic ailments with DR..
Spaunhurst's treatment that they, too,
may be relieved of long enduring torture.
He is persistent, painstaking, conscien-
tious, does all he claims and has made an
enviable reputation as specialist by cur
ing physical wrecks after all else had
failed"
Not only Is Dr. Spaunhurst a graduate
Of the parent school under the founder of
osteopathy, but he was officially connected
with the same, and as a consequence has
had special training. That he is an expert
osteopath is evidenced by a multitude of
cities, so-called tonics and nostrums of
every kind without benefit. Write for lit
erature to the Spaunhurst Institute of Os-
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
NEGRO ASSAULTED Her
MISS GRACE KIMMELL SLAPPED BY
A CoLORED ROUGH.
She Was on Her Way Home When He
stepped Up to Her-Her Fa-
Tiers Anger.

There was an exciting scene near Military
Park yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
when Park Policeman Bailey arrested Alex
ander Mallory, a colored man for assault
and battery on Miss Grace Kimmell, a
white girl Miss Kimmell was on her way
to her home at SOC Douglass street, and
stopped in the park to talk to girl friend.
While she was standing on the walk NAL
lory walked by and began staring at the
girls. He turned and walked boldly up to
the two girls and deliberately slapped Miss
Kimmell in the face The girl fell from
the force of the blow.
Patrolman Bailey was but a short dis
tance away and ran to the scene and cap
tured the negro. Bailey saw the assault,
and placed Mallory under arrest. AS the
latter was being taken to the patrol box a
had been apprised of the negro's conduct,
hurried to the scene, and in a short time
the policeman and his prisoner were sur
rounded. The men began muttering as If
they intended injury to the negro. Several
of them asked the policeman to let the
negro go free and they would soon Fix
him" Before the arrival of the patrol
wagon. James Kimmell the girls father,
arrived at the corner and 1t took the COM
bined strength Of several men to prevent
him from doing harm to the negro. The
latter remained Indifferent about his as
sault on the girl. In reply to a question
put by Patrolman Bailey, Mallory said he
did not know why he had slapped the girl;
he did not know her, and had never seen
her before. Mallory runs a shoe shop at
315 West North street.
Miss Kimmell, when knocked down by the
negro. was badly injured, as she fell hard
to the cement pavement. She suffered sew
eral small gashes and bruises on the face.
Last night at her home she was in a seri-
Gus condition. brought on by the shock &C.
casioned by the incident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28


its protecting folds from Nova Scotia TO
Alaska and from the gulf TO the straits. Go
where you will, you will see the home pro-
lection colors-the black. red and white
over the altar fires Of over 1900 hives and in
10000 homes.
During the past ten years s., 262, OS5.32 has
been paid into the homes of the beneficiaries
in sums of $3.50. 500, 81 900 and 5000.
On Oct. l the homes and business houses
of the members will fly the colors of the
order, and at O'Clock p. m. the hives will
hold simultaneous meetings in their lodge
rooms 10 carry out a specially prepared
programme appropriate TO the occasion,
making IL in every respect jubilee cele-
bration.
In Chicago. where there are $50 hives es-
tabhshed this anniversary will be cele-
brated by initiating into the order 100 new
members. The Coliseum, one of the largest
auditoriums the continent, has been Sc
cured for this occasion. The supreme COM
mander. Mrs. Lillian NJ. HOLSTER. supreme
record keeper. Miss Bina NJ. West and SUI
preme medical examiner, DR.. Susan Fisher
Rose, will participate in the ceremonies and
address the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
10 East Washington street.
ROBERT W. CHAMBERS.
q Classic I'm American HistOr-
zeal Fiction.

Robert W. Chambers has written many
works o. fiction. all of them good, but the
best OF them all is 1.-The Maid-at-Arms,"
just published by Harper & Brothers.
''The Maid-at-Arms' is, in every respect,
worthy to sit around the board. to belong
to the household Around her is woven a
fascinating story of love. adventure and
historical fact, the scene OF which is laid in
the State OF New York. when the great
revolution that made US a Nation was in
the early stages of its splendid accomplish
ment. The plot hinges upon the conspiracy
OF some of the great landowners of New
York with regard to the subjugation of the
TO the British government, and presents a
vivid picture OF aristocratic life under the
cid PATRON" system. The heroine. Doro-
thy, belongs to the great PATRON house of
Varick, and is In love with cousin whose
family was on the opposite side of the
political fence. In it's development Mr.
that period with which every American
should be familiar. and which the majority
OF our historians have, singular to say, al
most ignored. Then comes the revolution
Burgoyne, Clinton. Gates and a long pro-
cession OF others famous in the annals of
the English-speaking nations figure in THE
Maid-at-Arms and contribute to its fasci-
mating narrative. 1t is a book that should
90 into every American home, and have a
permanent place there.
From the pen of Mr.. Chambers has come
an interesting. healthy, vigorous. literary
family Cardigan" 1.-THE Conspirators
Lorraine are some of their names, and
they are all intensely American in thought
and sentiment Mr.. Chambers was born in
Brooklyn less than forty years ago. In an
his writings he is thoroughly American.
he began life as an artist. but abandoned
the palette for literature. Nearly a score
OF books bear his name on their title pages.
and they are all pure. wholesome. clean.
His place In literature may be said to be
assured, and IL Is, in the end, certain to
be high one-side by side with the Coon
ers and Irvings. who belong to the i'm
mortals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
ALEXANDER f. MORRISON.
Death Came Suddenly I'm the ONCE of
His Nephew.

Alexander F. Morrison, uncle of DR..
Frank Morrison, died suddenly in the Office
OF the latter in the Wiloughby block yes
terday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Mr.. Nor
rison's death was the result Of apoplexy.
He had come into the Office to see his
nephew. While sitting in one of the chairs
in the waiting room reading a medical jour-
nal he fell to the floor ana expired. DIR.
Morrison, who was In an adjoining room,
heard the sound as the body fell to the
floor and found his uncle lying on the
floor. An examination proved that he was
dead.
Mr.. Morrison was a bookkeeper in one of
the large wholesale houses on South Me-
ridian street. He was sixty-five years old.
He lives at the home of Samuel Morrison,
a nephew, ZIG North Meridian street. He
had never married. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon from the resi-
dence on North Meridian street, and the
burial will be at Crown Hill. The servica
will probably be under the direction of the
Odd Fellows, Of which Mr.. Morrison was a
member.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
Y. W. C. A. NEWS NOTES.

An educational class rally will be held on
Friday evening. Oct 3. at o'clock. 1t will
be in the nature OF social occasion. and
light refreshments will be served. A short
and informal programme has been ar
ranged. and the teachers will all be present
to answer inquiries regarding the classes
A cordial invitation is extended to all who
are In any way interested.
xxx
There will be a class for the general
teaching of the Sunday school lesson at
the Young Women's Christian Association
Saturday at p. m. beginning Oct. 4
The association has been most fortunate
IN securing as teacher Mr.. Charles F. COT
I'm. whose prominence in general Sunday
school work and wonderful success with
n MS Bible class a;I at Central-avenue NJ; Z.
men and women without expense.
XXX
The gospel meeting to-day at D. m. will
be led by the general secretary. Miss Bart
lett. Subject. "A Personal Matter" Miss
Josephine Robinson will sing two solos.
Xxx
The gymnasium class work will open Oct
g. Registration began Sept Is. and matters
VIII be greatly facilitated IL those intend
ing 10 enter VIII enroll as early as possible
The educational department is TO be con-
siderably enlarged. and the following
Glasses. for which teachers have been Sc
cured. will be opened: Literature, current
events. history. German. French sewing
needle work, basket weaving. singing man
ooiin and guitar, typography and domestic
science. This Is the first time that the as
eoclation has been able 10 offer a course
N domestic science I'm its own building with
q thoroughly competent instructor and in
. room furnished with individual equip
ment. full outline of the work covered
may be learned ON application at the office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
TENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Supreme Hive. Ladies' OF Maccnbees.
VIII Celebrate Its Birthday.

Oct. will be red-letter day to the Su-
preme Hive. Ladies of the Maccabees.
which is a social auxiliary to the Supreme
Tent, Knights OF the Maccabees. While
only an infant in point of years. the SUI
preme Hive is a giant in numerical
strength. II has a membership of los. 900
with 2.2l5 hives organized In forty-nine
states. Territories and provinces 1t spreads
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
TERRE HAUTE GIRL FOUND.
Police Had Been Asked to Look 70,
Dorothy Harrison.

1t was reported to the police department
yesterday that Dorothy Harrison, of Terre
Haute. had disappeared from her home and
was thought to be in this city. A dispatch
last night from the girls father, who is
superintendent of the Terre Haute stove
works. cleared the situation. The father
said the girl came TO this city ten days
ago to visit relatives named Bonner, living
at 90S North Illinois street. After leaving
the Bonner home the girl went to Gray
Vile, H., TO visit relatives. She left the
came alarmed at the girls absence from
her home and notified the police to search
for her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
DEPARTMENT CoMPLIMENTED.
Secret-Service Men Praise Work of
the Police.

Superintendent Taffe has received a num-
Der of letters congratulating the police de-
partment on the arrangements during
President Roosevelt's recent visit. One of
the letters is from John E. Wilkie, chief of
the secret service department at Washing
ton. The letters compliment Mr. Taffe and
his men for the perfect order and arrange
ments during the parade and while the
Hospital Col George w Powell also
wrote Superintendent Taffe complimenting
him on the excellent police service last
Tuesday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
Only $4,000 to the Pacific Coast

Via Chicago and the Chicago North
western Railway, every day during Sep
TENDER and October Sleeping car fare
tourist cars, only $500. Ask any ticket
agent for particulars or address W. b.
KNISKERN, Passenger Traffic Manager
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
VANDALIA LINE.
Change of Time Sunday,
September 2Sth.

No ID. Terre Haute express, will leave at
7:10 p. m. instead of p. Arrive Terre
Haute p. m. No. IL arrives Indianapolis
1855 a. m. No. 20 arrives Indianapolis 250
p. m. No other changes at Indianap polls
w. w. RICHARDSON, D. P. A, Indian
apOlis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
Important Change of Time

Taking effect Sunday. Sept. IS, Northland
Express Trains 102 and lO5, between In
dianapolis and Logansport, discontinued
No other changes at Indianapolis. w. w.
RICHARDSON, ID. p. A, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28

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, 1902-09-28

Langsenkamp Bros, Brass Works.
Founders and nnishers. Brass railing work
l2s-la2 E. Georgia st. Phones 121
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28

Dr. w. B. Craig Veterinary Surgeon. Ono
Woods Stable. Phone 1897. Residence. 193.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
Garland Stoves and Rnnxe..

We have the largest assortment and stock
the city. 1t will pay you to ua. G. KOEE
RING q BRO. s7s-Ss2 Virginia ave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
Apoplexy

caused more deaths in New
York City in 1901 than were
occasioned by SIN allpox,
Typhoid Fever, Malarial Fever,
and Scarlet Fever combined.
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York will
not insure those who have
apoplectic symptoms. This
suggests the advisability of in
suring your life while in good
health.
The Assets of The Mutual Life Insurance Company
Of New York exceed those Of any other life insurance
couuranx In exixtcnce. IheX
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28

Made from short feathers and tips. Faiiies, q
South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28

Harness and trunks; carriages and buggies
best values for the least money. TECHENTIN
& FREIBERG. 1876 East Washington st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28

HARNESS. Robes Blankets: prices reasonable
HERRINGTON 1879 E. Market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28

For winter summer, Mrs Austin's Panca
flour. Always good. At grocers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
Long Amazon Plumes

Feed your horse JANEss Dustless Dat,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28

Meyer & Newcomb. Fire Insurance. Real E,
tate and Rentals. LIS E. Market st. Both phon,
se3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28

Mrs. Austin's Pancakes will help you to regal
that lost appetite At grocers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28


Indiana. General offices 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Data
Long Amazon Plumes
Made from short feathers and tips Failles 30
South Illinois street.
Lnngsenknmp Bros, Brass Works.
Founders and nnshers. Brass railing work
iSs-l42 E. Georgia st. Phones 12l.
Garland Stoves and Ranges.
We have the largest assortment ana stock In
the city. II will pay you to G. koch
RING BRO. S7s-Ss2 Virginia ava
Harness and trunks: carriages and buggfes
best values for the least money. TECHENTIN
& FREIBERG, 1876 East Washington st.
For winter summer Mrs. Austin's Pancake
flour. Always good. At grocers.
DR.. w. B. Craig. Veterinary Surgeon. ONCE
Woods Stable Phone 1897 Residence. 193.
HARNESS. Robes, Blankets; prices reasonable.
HARRINGTON, 13s Z. Market.
Meyer & Newcomb. Fire Insurance. Real Es-
tate and Rentals. LIS E. Market st. Both phones
s63
Mrs. Austin's Pancakes will help you to regain
that lost appetite At grocers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28

The gospel meeting to-day at p. m. will
be led by the general secretary. Miss Bart
lett. Subject. "A Personal Matter" Miss
Josephine Robinson will sing two solos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-18
DECREE CONFERRED
 ON MIR CLEVELAND
Made Doctor of Jurisprudence by the Augustinian College of St. Thomas,
 an Unprecedented Compliment.

Philadelphia, June T-For the first time in the United States the honorary degree of doctor of jurisprudence vas conferred today at the Augustinian College of St. Thomas, of Villa Nova. The recipient was former President Grover Cleveland, who had already had the degree Of IL. D. conferred by the Princeton University.
 The ceremony of comforting the degree upon MT. Cleveland was a part of the commencement exercises of the college and followed the dedication of a new mooastary, college and chapel
 Previous to conferr'ng the diplomas. Mir. Cleveland spoke triefiy as follows:
 This incident prominently suggests to my mind the imperious edict of education which forpid9 the hindrance or disturb ance of It's high mission by religious dis criu1inatif n. social intolerance or any Of the barriers that to a greater or less ex- tent separates civilized humanity. The epublic of education IS based upon iden- tical .lim. equal rights in its opportunity and impaI tiality in the distribution of its rewards and ilonors
 "The processes of education as they ex- ist in this country of ours have or always should have in addition to other cbarac- te-istics especial harmony Of purpose and deei6n as they are related to our gov ernmert and this sho uld constitute be- tween our institutions of learning @ bond cf close fraternity. When we recall the fact tltat the benefici2nce or our scheme or government depends upon the virtue cf the units of our citizenship 1t is at once appar ent that an important and common euty rests upon every agency that under takes the instruction of the youth or our lnDd-~