davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
JUMPED FROM A WINDOW
SUICIDE OF LIEUT.. COL. CHARLES r..
BARNETT AT BATTLE CREEK.
He Was in Charge of the Regular
Army Supply Depot Mt Jefferson
Vile Until a Year Ago.

WASHINGTON, July s.-The War De-
partment is advised that Lieut.. Col. Charles
r. Barnett. quartermaster's department.
committed suicide July 5 by jumping from
a fire escape on the fourth story of a san
itarium at Battle Creek. Mich.
BATTLE CREEK. Mich. July S.-Lieu-
tenant Colonel barnett had been a patient
at a sanitarium here for some time, afflicted
with a suicidal mania. He had an attend
ant in his room with him. Saturday morn
ing the attendant stepped out of the room
for a moment and Colonel Barnett escaped.
He ran up to the fourth floor, where the
attendant later discovered him sitting on
the outside of a window. The attendant
endeavored to coax him back into the build
ing. but Colonel Barnett refused 70 come,
and jumped. He struck on his side. and
lived only a few Moments after he was
picked up.
Colonel Barnett had been i'll for several
years. He was in charge of the Jefferson
Vile depot of the United States quarter
masters department during the Spanish
American war and up 10 a year ago. when
he was transferred TO St. Louis, being sue
ceeded at Jeffersonville by Colonel Mar
shall. During his term of service at JEFF
fersonville his residence was in Louisville.
Although i'll most of the time he attended
10 his duties regularly and rarely took a
vacation. He bought millions of dollars
worth of supplies for the government from
Louisville merchants and manufacturers
Colonel Barnett when a young man lived
in the First Kentucky district. and was ap-
pointed to the Military Academy by Con-
gresham Anderson during the war. He
was graduated in 1864 and was assigned to
the quartermasters department. He served
in the West in the Indian campaigns and
made a brilliant record. During the Span
ish-American war he attended to the duties
OF depot quartermaster at Jeffersonville,
most of the time without an assistant. He
was a very strict 6isciplinarian, but he was
exceedingly kind 10 his subordinates and
was we'll liked by them.
Colonel Barnett was possessed of large
means and was not dependent on his army
income. His wife, who survives him and
is an invalid. also has a large fortune in
her own right. He had served in the army
for thirty-eight years, and during that time
was at many posts in various parts of the
country.
He went TO the sanitarium at Battle
Greek Mich, some time ago for treatment.
During his residence in Louisville DR.. j.
W. Irwin was his physician and most init
mate friend. When Colonel Barnett left
here he said his health was never better,
and he looked forward TO many years of
active service in the army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
BALTIMORE LABOR TROUBLES.
Pants Makers still Out, Carpenters
Divided, Riveters Satisfied.

BALTIMORE, July Sat to-day's meet
ing of the striking pants makers it was
decided that employers must furnish sew
ing machines and other tailoring imple-
ments and that the men would then re-
turn to work. The strikers express con-
idence that their employers will sign like
Contractors who have signed
the agreements gave bond for its faithful
performance. and the strikers will demand
a like condition from the other employers.
Carpenters unions, No. 80 and "A, which.
with Union %, struck yesterday for an in
crease in wages and fewer hours, on Sat
urday, decided to-day to return TO work
without enforcing the demands made on
the builders. This order will remain in
force until Thursday afternoon when repre-
sentatives of the two unions have arranged
for meetings with the builders. Carpen-
tiers Union No. % is still on strike, the
members having refused TO return to the
work temporarily until the employers grant
an increase TO So a day and nine hours for
a days work.
Boiler makers and riveters returned to
work to-day at the shipyard of the Spedden
Shipbuilding Company, after being out
since July ?. on a strike for an increase in
prices for riveting. The increase was
granted by the subcontractor who is doing
the work, and the men returned satisfied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
WHOLE PANEL DISMISSED
UNEXPECTED ACTION IN THE An
e CASE AT DETROIT.
Judge Intimates that Some Of the
Membe Were P~rejudiced for the
Defense-Other Hearing Details.

DETROIT, Mich. July s.-Judge Alfred
]. Murphy of the Recorders Court, Gre
ated a sensation in the early proceed
ings to-day for the trial Of Frank G. An
drews. former vice president of the wrecked
City Savings Bank, which was TO have
begun this morning. by dismissing the en-
tire panel of Jurors drawn for the July
term of court. Judge Murphy said in ex-
PLANTATION of his action:
owing TO the fact that I have received
certain Information affecting members of
the jury m to appear in this court
this morning, l consider it proper in the
interests of justice, for the sake of the
defense as we'll as for the people, to dis
charge all the jurors summoned for the
rest Of this term. l believe this action will
be approved by all the honest and intelli-
gent jurors. 1t will relieve them from all
suspicion that might be aroused through
the to which l have referred. -
has been rumored that several Of the men
on the jury were very friendly with some
of Frank c. Andrews's close political as
sociates. These are the rumors that Judge
Murphy undoubtedly alluded 10. However,
he will not go into particulars. 1t was
agreed to-day by counsel for the defense
that F. c. Andrews should be tried at
once on the last preferred of the several
charges against him, that of misappropri-
ating $1,000 of the City Savings Bank funds.
with the stipulation that trial on the other
CndTBeS De QeIefTeO, together with the sep
arate trial of former Cashier Henry r. An
drews, to Sept. 8. Andrews's attorneys
announced that the ruling Of the court in
regard to the jury took them by surprise
and entered an exception. Attorney Baker
then proceeded to show the hand of the
defense by moving that the charge against
Frank c. Andrews be quashed, on the
ground that the prosecuting attorney had
not set up a proper case. He declared the
information was faulty in a number Of
particulars.
DrOcac,,tfn0 Att0roov Iv., 5z-;ol A..
the information was faulty in the particul-
lars alleged by Mr.. Baker. Neither side
concluded arguing before adjournment and
Judge Murphy gave them until tomorrow
to prepare authorities and briefs in sun
port of their arguments. Andrews's at
torneys tomorrow will object to the draw
ing of a new jury panel and make a strong
effort to have the trial put over 10 the
September term of court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09

1t is located at No. IS Nassau street,
New York City.
z. NJ. CRAGIN, L. S. Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
NO AID EXTENDED.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)

they receive from their employers as to the
handling of freight and delivering of the
same. They cannot afford to violate the
existing agreements and conditions. The
freight handlers cannot consistently call
upon them for assistance In this matter, as,
without consultation with or advice from
the Transfers Union, they called this
strike"
investigation of the statements that full
crews were working. and interviews with
members of wholesale firms, seemed to in
dictate that the reports of the railroad Off
Gals were somewhat optimistic. At the
Wabash depot but ten men were found at
work. ard at the Michigan Central and
Wisconsin Central, where hundreds of men
went out. scarcely any were found at work.
1t was said. however, that a full force of
men would be on hand tomorrow.
About so per cent. of the wholesalers re-
ported a curtailment or almost complete
stoppage of business with outside points,
while the remainder said business was 60
ing forward about as usual. Some firms
laid off a number of men pending a settle
ment of the strike. A big grocery firm said
it had shipped no goods for two days An
other house-Franklin MacVeagh & o.
was practically closed to-day and a mem
Der of the firm said that no attempt was
being made to ship goods by freight, ex-
press or water. Montgomery Ward & Co.
Marshall Field & Co, John V. Farwell 81
Co. and other big firms declared that they
had been able to ship very little to-day. On
the other hand, Hibbard. Spencer. Bartlett
& Co. said they had experienced little diff
Guilty in their shipping department. The
National Biscuit Company reported that 1t
was able to-day to ship by all roads except
the Great Western, the Burlington and the
Rock Island. Whenever possible the houses
mentioned are using the mail and express
services. Prices in South Water street,
where poultry. vegetables, fruit. etc. are
handled. were somewhat higher to-day as a
result of the strike. The local business in
terests affected are said 10 be e~xerting a
powerful pressure on the railroads to bring
about a settlement.
A meeting of prominent business men to
discuss the situation and if possible TO find
means of bringing il to an end was being
arranged for to-day. 1t was stated that
among the men laid off to-day were five
hundred from Montgomery Ward & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
His Mind Relieved.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
do not recall another season when fem
mime fancy ran such riot in the matter of
hosiery as 1t does this year. One never
knows, these days, what the swing of a
lace-rufied petticoat may disclose. There
was, for example. the case of a young wom-
an who boarded a car at the Capitol one
day of the week. She was all a bewilder-
ment of white Swiss and blue ribbons. and
as she tripped across the plaza l was sec
ond in her train. A young man of a serious
aspect was first, and his eyes were glued
to the young woman's high heels. So we're
mine, for just above each heel was a small
spot of palest flesh color. The young man
looked a trihe disillusioned as he saw the
spots. Lack of attention to necessary re-
pairs is never alluring. On tripped the
young woman, and on trailed the young
man and /.
She stopped to wait for the car. and as
IL drew near she lifted her dainty skirts
a little higher The young man breathed
a sigh and so did 1. His was one of re-
lief, and so was mine, for as we saw both
silk-clad ankles. we saw that the flesh
colored spots formed part of a pattern. If
she had not given her petticoats that extra
twirl l know the young man would always
have believed-well. you know what he
would have believed-and L couldn't help
thinking how much less open TO miscon-
struction blue spots would have been.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09

outside at the center back. Both the waist
and the skirt are laid in tiny tucks that
extend for several inches below the upper
edge. The waist Is gathered at the lower
edge and Joined 10 the skirt. a belt Of bead
ing concealing the seam. The sleeves are
short and pulled and are supported by
smooth Innings. over the shoulders are
arranged the becoming bretelles.
To cut this dress for a girl OF six years
Of age AZ yards OF material y inches wide.
3Is yards q inches wide. pa yards 30 inches
wide or 2 yards Al inches wide will be re-
ouired. with Ga yards OF embroidery and 5
yards of beading to trim as illustrated.
The pattern. 417S. is cut in sizes for girls
OF four. six and eight years OF age.
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns Of garment illustrated above
send 10 cents fcoin or stamps)
Cut out ilIs,ration and inclose IL in letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal.
indianapolis, ina.
Allow one week FOR return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
HOME "A HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON-

Simple little frocks worn with or with
out the guimpes make the most charming
of all models for little girls. When the
day is warm they can be worn low neck
with short sleeves. when it is cool the
guimpe can be added. This very pretty
example is suited TO all simple materials.
silk. wool and cotton. but is showing in
white dotted Swiss muslin with trimming
of embroidered frills and beading threaded
with black velvet ribbon.
The waist is made over a body lining
that is smoothly fitted and closes with the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
PAUNCEFOTE's FUNERAL.
Admiralty Arrangements Made 70
Reception of the Body.

LONDON, July s.-The Admiralty has
made final arrangements for the reception
Of Lord Pauncefote's body, now on its way
to this country on board the United States
armored cruiser Brooklyn. The British
armored cruiser Australia and the second
class cruiser Apollo will meet the Brooklyn
outside the Isle of Wight and escort her 10
Southampton, where the naval commander
in-chief, Admiral Sir Charles F. Hotham.
will await the American warship's arrival.
A hundred marines, with a band, will form
the funeral squad. British bluejackets will
act as pallbearers from the ship to the
train.
At the beginning of the removal of the
remains from the Brooklyn the ships will
fire twenty minute runs. The body will be
taken to the family home, Preston Court.
Worcestershire. The interment will be pri-
vate. simultaneously a memorial service
will be held in London. So far il has only
been arranged for Capt. r. Glover, the
United States naval attache here. TO meet
the body at Southampton in behalf of the
United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Trouble Expected at Denver.

DENVER. Col. July s.-The situation at
the local Union Pacific shops is more criti-
cal than at any time since the strike was
begun. A force of Pinkerton men has been
put in charge OF the shops. and the city
has supplied four policemen for protection.
Trouble is not expected from the strikers
themselves. but from sympathizers of the
city. Since one Of the workmen was as
saulted on Sunday night the crowd that
gathers at night has been continually in
creasing and the steps for protection have
been taken as a precautionary measure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
white for the Children.
New York Evening Post.
dressing hiIdre in nure white ic

New York Evening Post.
Dressing children in pure white is more
fashionable this year than it has been for
some seasons past. A great many pique
frocks are en- pique of the softer
weaves-not so harsh as il used to be.
These are daintily finished with big fancy
collars over a tiny black silk golf jacket,
or else with blouse waists below a yoke
of embroidery. All-white tucked and en-
broidered shirtwaists look very cunning
with a little duck shirt, but are really a
trihe plain and old, particularly on a pale.
slender child. White frocks are very pretty
and appropriate for children. but they need
dainty decorations. All shirtwaistS for
morning wear, however, should be made as
simple as possible, and any attempt at
ornate finishing entirely spoils the childish
effect. The plain colored waists are the
smartest looking, but not the best choice.
There is a weave Of Madras with a creamy
white ground and a narrow pin stripe of
pink or blue that defes sun, salt air, and
the laundry. and many of the new mercer
lied cottons stand quite as successfully the
same severe tests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
A Social Problem.
New York Tribune

New York Tribune.
What are the social rights of a hostess
who's guests, besides consuming quantities
of festal dainties. make away with her
best umbrella? A Wichita woman wrestled
with that question recently. and decided
TO ''have the law on EN-" She suspected a
certain woman of appropriating the UNI
brella. but the court refused to cause her
arrest on mere suspicion. Not to be baf-
fled in this way, she took out a search war
rant for each and every guest, and a con-
stable served it on the entire list. The UNI
brella was not found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
WILL INSURE ITS EMPLOYEES.
Baltimore Railway Company Ar
ranges to Protect Its Men.

BALTIMORE. July s.~-Arrangements
have been made by the United Railways
and Electric Company. of Baltimore, 10 in
sure the lives of the 1900 motormen and
conductors on its lines. In the case OF a
fatal accident while in the service Of the
company the sun of 1900 will be psid to
the family Of the victim. The company will
pay the entire cost and will make no reduc-
ton from the wages of the men. 1t will
amount 10 60 cents for each employe. The
insurance is 10 be accepted as settlement
for any claim against the company. and in
this sense is a mutual arrangement be-
tween employes and employers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
INTERVIEWS UNDER WAY.
The Car Is Information on
Conditions.

LONDON, July 9.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Daily Express says
the interviews between the Car of Rus
STA and certain professors. publicists. edi-
tors, etc, on social problems. undertaken
by the Car with a view of discovering the
motives for the assassinations of Russian
ministers and officials and of probing the
matters touched on, have already COM
menced.
1t is quite certain, says the correspondent.
that one outcome of the interviews will be
the appointment of a special commission TO
reform the existing police system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
The Kaiser in Norway.

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, July S.-The
German imperial yacht Hohenzollern. has
ing on board Emperor William and the
guests who are accompanying him on his
Norway voyage. arrived tonight at Odde.
from which port Emperor William and his
guests will travel overland to Bergen, to
visit the Fiord. The Hohenzollern left Kiel
on July Z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Coal Ships Long Overdue

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.-Two more
coal-laden vessels have been added 10 the
overdue list. The British ship Cumberland
is now out eighty-four days from New Cas-
tie. Australia. for Taltal. and 25 per cent.
is being paid on her by the underwriters.
On the British bark Earlscourt, now out
se~venty-three days from New Castle. for
Valparaiso. Is per cent. is being paid. The
rate on the French bark Breun has ad-
vanced 10 80 per cent. She is out 1873 DAYS
from New Castle, Eng. for San Francisco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Accented the Old Scale.

HELENA, Mont, July s.-One hundred
and forty old employees of the East Helena
smelter works, who went on a strike two
months ago, reported at the plant. this
morning, and signed an agreement to &C.
cept the scale Of wages in force when they
went out. II is expected that all the men
will return and that the plant will be In
full operation in a few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Dinner TO south Americans.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador. July S.-Ernest
II. Wands. Commissioners Of The St. Louis
Exposition, gave a banquet to-day at
Quito. the capital of the republic, 10 Presi-
dent Plaza and his secretaries. A. J. Samp-
son. the United States minister; Emiliano
Isaza, the Colombian minister; DR.. Sousa.
the Peruvian minister. and other noted
DersonS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
a
ss5.m.m

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 above mentioned COM
pany on the 80th day OF June. 1902. as shown
By the original statement. and that the said
original statement Is now on file IN this Of
fee.
In testimony whereof. I hereunto sub
scribe my name and afnx my Of
[SEALl fetal seal. this 7th day Of July.
1902. w. H HART.
Auditor OF State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Pawtucket Strike Declared OF.

PAWTUCKET. R. L.. July s.-The street.
railway employees strike. whic hhas been in
force since June 3. was tonight declared
off by a vote of 4S TO II. after a session
lasting nearly four hours. The strikers
gain absolutely nothing. Excepting FIVE
who have made themselves Objectionable,
all the men will be taken back on the basis
of an eleven-hour day at IS 2-3 cents an
hour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Garrison of 10000 Men.

LONDON, July s.-The Daily Mail this
morning says the permanent garrison in
South Africa is TO be $4,000 men. under the
command of Lieut.. Gen. Lyttleton. Besides
this force the system of having a large
number of reserves scattered throughout
the country, either on farms or in official
positions, will be extensively followed. The
reservists could be called on for service in
case of an emergency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Long Contest in Sight.

A Neb., July s.-James O'Connell.
president Of the International Association
of Machinists. spent the day in the city
with the Union Pacific strikers, and had
a short talk with President Burt. He says
the strike has settled down to a long
contest, and that il will be
fought out on its merits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Boys Poisoned at Che-Foo.

LONDON, July 9.-The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Daily Express says thir-
teen English and American boys attending
the Inland Mission School at Che-Foo were
seized with illness after partaking OF
chicken pie. Twelve of the boys died. says
the correspondent, supposedly from ptoma-
inc poisoning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Deputies Pass R~efunding Bill.

PARIS. July S.-The Cabinet to-day au-
thorized the finance minister. NJ. Rouvier,
to proceed with the bill providing for the
conversion of the 311 per cent. rentes into
8 per cents. The Chamber of Deputies. by
a vote of AS TO 4. adopted the bill. 1t will
at once be presented in the Senate. The
government undertakes to make no further
conversion OF the new or old three per
cents. for eight years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Eleven Mnchinists Put to Work.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July S.-A squad of
eleven machinists arrived here and were
put to work in the Union Pacific shops to-
day without molestation. They are being
housed and fed in the big car wheel shop.
The local officials announce that there are
now 275 men at work in the shops at this
point. ad that new men will be put to work
as fast as they arrive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09

GREEN BAY, Wis, July S.-Orders re-
ceived here to-day from railway h%eadquar-
tiers at Chicago are to the effect that sta
ton agents and other employees who can
be spared are to report at Chicago imme-
diately 70 help in handling freight during
the strike
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09

MANCHESTER. England. July s-Sarah
Bernhardt definitely announced here, to-
day, that arrangements had been practi-
cally completed for Maud Adams TO play
Juliet 10 Nine. Bernhardts Romeo during
the visit of the French actress to Ameri,a
IN 1Qp2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09

union molders. Thereupon all molders,
their helpers and apprentices stopped work,
in all about four hundred men. The core
makers have about a days work, and with
out molders they will be obliged 10 quit.
II is anticipated that the molders Of the
American foundry will Quit work.