davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-18
THE PARTISAN WOMAN.
VI. lie Roux Says She Is Not Generally
Understood.

NJ. Hughes lie Roux, French traveller. au-
thor, lecturer and a figure OF some bril-
Hancy in the literary life OF his country. lee
tured last night before L'AIliance Franchise
on La Vraie Parisienne." or translated
freely. The Partisan Woman as She Really
Is" With many Of the later French writ
ers. NJ. lie Roux has enjoyed an intimate
friendship. He was private secretay TO AL
phonse Daudet and a close friend of Cop
Pee. the poet.
To the French Alliance he said last night.
among other things: II have found that the
world In general has a false idea OF the
women OF Paris and. indeed. OF France.
Its impression has been gained largely
through works OF fiction, novels by French
men who have conveyed, accidently or pur-
posely. ideas that are far from the mark.
The popular conception OF a Parisienne is
that she lives with few other ambitions
than 10 firt. 10 dance. to enjoy life: per-
haps with "A few explorations into the
world OF sin. That conception Is not true.
II pictures correctly enough the cosmopOli-
tan woman Of Paris. the woman who shoots
live birds at Monte Carlo and CANDLES in
the Casino; who enjoys herself In Egypt
part or the year and comes hack To Paris
for more gayety when the crowd IL there.
but II h not a true picture or the real
woman OF the city.
She Is a woman who. III her home. her
devotion To family and the higher things
OF life Is no less sincere and admirable than
women OF other nations. She is the real
woman OF Paris. not the cOsmOpolite that
so many OF the modern French nOvelists in
Eist on holding W 10 view for the amuse-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-18
CONVENTIONS CLOSING WORK.
Thanks Extended by Manufacturers
for entertainment.

The closing act of the convention OF the
National Association OF Manufacturers was
to tender votes OF thanks to a number OF
persons, corporations and organizations
that have helped 10 contribute 10 it's COM
fort during the sojourn of the delegates and
visitors in this city. Thanks were extended
to three typewriting concerns that supplied
machines and competent stenographers and
operators gratis to the conventions: also to
the telegraph and telephone companies that
permitted delegates 10 send personal mes
sages over their wires without cost. The
members OF the German House and enter
tainment committee were thanked by a ris-
ing vote for the delightful event arranged
by them Wednesday night. The Columbia
Club, through it's president. Samuel II. 7.
Sweet, was thanked for the courtesies IL 80
freely and kindly extended those attending
the convention. Governor Durbin and other
state officials were thanked for the use OF
the Capitol building in which TO hold the
sessions Of the convention.
Through Mrs. Winfield r. Durbin. chair
man, the committee Of indianapolis women
were thanked for their hospitality and cOur-
tesy 10 women attending the meeting.
Through George Z Hunt. secretary. the
Commercial Club and various committees
were thanked for the services performed by
them TO further the success and the enjoy
ableness Of the convention. Nor were the
local newspapers and the Associated Press
forgotten I'm the votes of thanks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-18

draw. but the convention protested and a
ballot was taken, which resulted in San
born receiving Seventy-nine votes TO VIII
sons thirty-fOur. Sanborn being elected.
There was considerable difficulty in nam
ing for treasurer "A man that was willing
to accept the office. Mr.. Tilden nominated
Mr.. Schieren. the OF the position,
who in turn nominated Mr.. Tilden for the
place. Each declared he could not possibly
accept the honor, as did also Mr.. Barbour,
Of Detroit. Mr.. Schieren suggested Hugh
II. Hanna, of Indianapolis. but President
Parry took the liberty of withdrawing Mr.
Hanna name in the latter's absence, say
ing that he knew Mr.. Hanna is too busy a
man already TO assume additional burdens.
Charles A. Carlisle, of South Bend, sue
ceeded in naming the winner in the per-
son of Hamilton Carhartt. of Detroit. The
convention elected Mr.. Carhartt with a
whirlwind rush.. despite the fact that a
Western mar had only a short time before
been elevated 10 the presidency.
The list Of vice presidents chosen Will be
found in this issue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-18
OBJECTS TO'SPITE FENCE
GEORGE KIM M MARY RUSSELL
HAVE 4 CONTROVERSY.
A Jury out Twenty-Three Hours in n
DamaE Case-other Court
Cases.

An attempt was made III Judge Carriers
court yesterday TO adjust the differences
between George KIM and Mary Russell,
~neighbors. KIM filed suit against Mrs. Rus
sell for Sl95 for building a spite fence,
which. he AYERS. obstructed the view from
his residence windows and was offensive to
the sight. Mrs. Russell has a peach tree,
and some OF the limbs hang over Kinz's
yard where his garden spot is located. KIM
refused TO allow Mrs. Russell to pick her
peaches because he did not want his gar
den "tramped up" Mrs. Russell owns prop
erty on either side Of KIM and. he AYERS.
that TO retaliate. she built fences ten feet
high on her property line. that extended al
most 10 the street in front of his house He
asks damages because Of the notoriety he
gained In the newspapers on account OF the
fences and the crowds that gather 10 see
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-18
Articles of Incorporation.

The w. S. Boyle Coal and Mining Com
pany was incorporated yesterday with a
capital stock of 100000. The company's Of
hces will be located in Chicago, but the
mines are located in Sullivan county. In
diana. The directors are w. S. Boyle. Nor
man :. Kirkland and Charles W. Gilmore,
of Chicago. John s. Boys and Walter s.
Boyle. jr.. of Sullivan, Ind.
The Banner Milling Company. OF Kirk
land. was also incorporated. The capital
stock is $1,000. The directors are w. H.
Bassett, +. W. Bassett and w. r. Slauter.
Carlisle Cooperative Telephone Company
filed articles with q capital OF $1,000 The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-18
May Moy sing simply Laughed.

May Moy Sing. a Chinaman that con-
ducts a china store on Massachusetts
avenue. was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Patrolman Haley for riding a bicycle
without license. The policeman had soma
trouble In explaining the cause for arrest.
You've got no license, Moy. You've got
no check" said Haley.
'Oh. yes. U%m-humph. Yes acquiesced
Moy-
Wei, I'm going TO arrest you.~
Me? No, no. no. You no allest me. Ne
good"
Then the policeman began an explanation
OF the requirements OF the city ordinance.
The celestial laughN heartily. The more
Haley talked the more the Chinaman
laughed. Finally Haley grew desperate and
called the wagon. AS Moy was placed IA
the wagon he laughed some more and then
told Haley TO go where what General Shsr.
man said war was. MOy was reiea sed On
bond a few minutes after he reached the
police station and he quickly took out the
required license. He told the turnkey thai
he couldn't fool the policeman. Moy has
been here ten years and Is a shrswd busf-
ness man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-18
FATHER HAD A HAMMER.
James Stamm Tries to Smash All OF
His Sons Furniture.

James Stamm. aged sixty years. was ar
rested last night by Bicyclemen Losh and
STREET. on the charge of drunkenness and
carrying concealed weapons. Stamm has
been on a protracted spree. in fact, old
policemen testify that Stamm has not been
sober in thirty years.
Several days ago the wife and child of his
son, Bernard Stamm. deserted their home
at 1890 Everett street. She feared the
senior Stamm. Yesterday the elder Mrs.
Stamm left him and last night Jim de-
cided to show his smashing ability. Mrs.
Stamm, senior, was at her sons home when
the old man arrived. He had a large ham
mer and at once set 10 work to smash
every piece Of furniture in the house. Then
he made al effort to kill his son and the
police were called.
When Stamm reached the police station
he refused TO go to bed until supplied with
a feather mattress. He is still waiting for
the feather bed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-18
Hit with "A Big stone.

Burrell Byrn Charleston. colOred. thirteen
years old. living at 76O West Thirteenth
street, was arrested yesterday afternoon for
throwing "a th-irteen-pound stone at Charles
Blackwell. also colOred. and living al lS2S
Fayette street. Last Sunday. April Is. young
Charleston had a fight with BiacwelTs
brother. Yesterday renewed the
quarrel with the boy and the result was
that BIackwelrs head Is In bandages and
the wound may prove serious. IL took about
thirteen stitches 10 sew UP Blackwell's
head
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-18
Charles wIdon-s suit.

Charles Widof yesterday fled suit against
Charles G. Ayres. a contractor, and John
J. Johnson. his bondsman, on his bond.
lie AYERS that Ayres contracted TO build a
house for him for $947 and he was to pay for
IL In three installments. Two installments
were paid and "A part Of the third, leaving
Sl4-12 due. II is alleged that the Lake Su-
perior Lumber Company filed a mechanics
lien on the house for material furnished
that had not been paid for. and that he was
forced 10 pay S235.1S. He asks Judgment
for 300.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-18
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

SUBEKlOR COURT.
Room John l.. McMaster, Judge.
George Busch VS.. City of indianapolis ct
al; damages. On trial by jury.
WuIschner Music Company VS.. Elma
Dare; foreclosure. Dismissed. Costs paid.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
George King vs.. Mary Russell; appeal.
Jnsy returned a verdict for plaintiff for
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
State ex rel. William H.. Hart. auditor
of state, VS.. The Reserve Fund Savings
and Loan Association of indianapolis; re-
ownership. Receiver directed To collect
dividends and Withdrawals less credits
stated.
George Grinsteiner. administrator. etc.
vs.. r. Mcdonald; foreclosure. Defendant
defaulted. Submitted to court. Finding
for plaintiff. Judgment against defendant
for SlZ7.4O and costs without relief.
John Green VS.. Volney T. Malott, re-
granted. Cause sent to Johnson county.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge.
Manning Allen: grand larceny. Plea of
guilty to petit larceny. Age twenty-nine.
Fine 81 and imprisonment in Indiana Re
fOrmatory one to three years.
Ross Berdell; petit larceny. Sentence
set aside for turning states evidence. lead
ing TO arrest and conviction of others. Re
leased until further orders of the court.
John Shelton; petit larceny and receiv-
Ing SloltH kOOus. 1led OF guilty 10 petit
larceny. Age twenty-six. Fine ST and inn
prisonment I'm Indiana Reformatory one 10
three years.
Lulu McCarver and David Morton; grand
larceny md receiving stolen goods. Ar
raigned and each enter a plea of not kuilty.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Mary r. Johnston VS.. Thomas c. John
ston; divorce. Circuit Court.
The Lafayette & indianapolis Rapid
Transit Railway Company VS.. Frances l..
kunkle ct al; instrument for appropria-
ton. Circuit Court.
Charles Widhon VS.. Charles G.. Ayres ct
al; on bond. Superior Court, Room 3.
APPELLATE COURT.
4SzS. Thomas Wool. administrator VS..
the Republic Iron and Steel Company.
Delaware G. G. Appellee's brief.
1898. Samue Hogue ct al. VS.. State ex rel
Board of School Commissioners of CITY
OF Indianapolis. Hendricks c. c. Stipula-
ticn as TO certiorari.
+Sl. Addison =. Mickey ct al. VS.. An
thony Zonkers. Steuben c. c. Appellants
petition for additional time and afidayit
1909. Gustav Fabel vs.. Cleveland. Cincin-
natl. Chicago & St. Louis Railway Com
pany. Marion c. c. Appellants petition
for advance.
Al0 John w. McCreery ct al. VS.. Amos
l. Falls ct al Delaware c. g. Notice TO
coparties, appellants and proof of service.
1890. Tame ID. Maus VS.. Lillian l.. Mas
tiers. Marion G. c. Application for super
SedeaS.
1915. Equitable Trust Company Of New
London, Conn. VS.. Harry ]. MiTigan.
Marion c. g Appellants petition for oral
argument
42S5. Chicago & Southeastern Railway
Company vs.. Solomon Mite. Upton c. c..
Appellee's brief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-18
BETTE EIvington's Verdict.

The jury in the case OF Bette Ellington
against the street-car company for 5000
damages yesterday returned a verdict for
SIS. after being out t~wenty-three hours.
The evidence and argument took about
three hours. The plaintiff alleged that as
she was attempting TO assist her little
grandson from a street car the car suddenly
started and threw her to the pavement
and she suffered permanent injuries. The
case was tried I'm Judge Leathers.s court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-18

ment Of the world. She is "A creature far
more real than any Of the characters OF
fiction that SANDER her.
The literature. however. is beginning 10
change. There is not so much OF the cos
mopolite and considerably more of the real
woman. I am confident that in a few years
the world will have a different idea of the
Parisienne.'
The lecture was heard by the largest au-
dience that has yet appeared at a function
of the Alliance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-18
Condemnation Proceedings.

The Lafayette e Indianapolis Rapid
Railway Company yesterday filed con-
domination proceedings in the Circuit Court
against Newton Kunkle and wife and
thirty-two other defendants for a right of
way for its line. The property affected is
~ Wayne. Pike and Washington townships
and one lot In New Augusta. where the
company cOntemplates building a station.
The road IS 70 parallel the Big Four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-18
Turned states Evidence.

Ross Berdell, who was implicated in rob-
berries of stores, was yesterday released
from custody by Judge Afford, of the Grim
inal Court, because he turned States evil
dence and furnished information that led
40 the arrest and conviction of Albert Van,
Harvey Miller, Harry Minor and Harry
Meyers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-18

line will have it's exchange in the town of
Carlisle. The directors are Nathaniel Boone.
Sampson Walters and T.. W. Carlin.
Brownsville Telephone Company with a
capital stock Of $3.50 was Incorporated yes
terday. The line will run through the couu-
ties of Henry. Randolph and Delaware. The
directors are Perry w. Millikin. Arson r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-18

for which we stand are wonderful objects,
and We can at least have a little idea OF
what may happen when the sthmian canal
is fully opened.
Douglas Island news., 1902-10-08

Rev. Selleck, formerly of Juneau, has been transferred to Oregon.
 Attorney Donohue, of Juneau, has decided to locate at Valdez.
 Folks Directory man says Skagway's population is upward of 14oo.
 The New York World has discovered that Alaska is a great country.
 The price of commodities at Rampant is twice as high as at Dawson.
 The Tes1in Lake country is being in vaded by 100 to 150 prospectors.
 Two inches of snow fell at Copper Center on the night of Sept. 23rd.
 Fred Cameron was sandbagged and robbed of S37 at Valdez Sept. 24th.
 A. H. Inman has been appointed street commissioner for Ketchikan.
 The exodus from Che Copper river diggings to Valdez has commenced.
 The trial of Fournier, the Yukon murderer, commenced last Monday.
 A Skagway nimrod recently bagged two mountain goats near that place.
 The cannery at Boca de Quadra closed the season with pack of 1000 cases.
 Isaac Simmons, of Dawson was drowned in Forty Mile Canyon Sept. 1st.
 The Point Ellis cannery has put up 19O00 cases of salmon so far this season.
 Helen Gould has supplied the army posts on the Yukon with small libraries.
 100 families from New York City will be colonized on the Tanana next year.
 Wm. Haines, of Wrangel, has been convicted of selling whisky to Indains.
 One of the largest hydraulic plants in the country is being installed near Val dez.
 The Kodiak Orphanage has added five Angora goats to it's list of treas ures.
 There will be considerable winter work attempted in the Rampant dis trict.
 One of the thumbs of the Skagway dynamiter is on exhibition at White Horse.
 All the big commercial companies doubled their warehouse capacities last season.
 A school for the education of Copper river natives is to bo established at Valdez.
 It is said that over 300 prospectors stampeded from Valdez to thel Yaktag placers.
 A wild man is making his headquar- ters on the Slana, in the Copper river district.
 A cargo of rails for the Klondike Mines railway is being unloaded at Dawson.
 The enrolment of pupils at the Skag way school shows decrease of B over last year.
 No. 4 above on Anvil, Nome district, cleaned up s16,ooo as the result of 8 days run.
 c. D. Shaw, at one time editor of the sitka Alaskan, will engage in business at Valdez.
Douglas Island news., 1902-10-08
The N0rthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

Rampant has nine saloons.
 Yaktag gold runs SIS per ounce. Judge Henderson is holding court at Atlin.
 Valdez steamers are cutting rates to Seattle.
 Wrangel has a Roosevelt Literary Society.
 The Dyea river is good fishing ground"
 Commodities at Valdez sell at Seat tie prices.
 Rampant expects population of 1000 this winter.
 Drinks and cigars are 50 cents each at Rampant.
 J.W. Dillon, the Rampant mining king, is dead,
 Oil has been struck at Robe lake, near Valdez.
 The Elks of Skagway are establish ing library.
 65O kegs of beer were recently ship ped to Dawson.
 There are 5 electorial districts in the Yukon territory.
 Politics have reached the boiling point in Dawson.
 Canadian steamers now carry U. S. mails to Skagway.
 Low water has stopped navigation on the Tahkeena.
 Four inches of snow fell at Chistu- china Sept. 23rd.
 Wrangel wants better freight and passenger services.
 The assessed valuation of the city of Skagway is S733,069.
 A big hydraulic plant has been un- loaded at Rampant.
 There are several cases of scarlet fe- yer at White Horse.
 Navigation on the Hootalinqua has closed for the season.
 Atlin prospectors are leaving that district for the winter.
 Koyukuk will be we'll supplied with provisions this winter.
 W. F. Dalgleish has been elected Mayor or Grand Forks.
 White Horse proposes to have a smelter or bust trying.
 The Alaskan has been declared the official paper of Skagway.
 The Kayak coal fields are among the most promising in Alaska.
 The Ohio on her last trip South car ried S59O,OO0 in Nome gold.
 Seven days from Spokane to Dawson is record just established.
Douglas Island news., 1902-10-08

Klondike prospectors are seeking government aid in opening up the quartz claims of the district.
 Wrangel can afford moonlight ex- cursions. The moonlight is manufac- tured from limburger cheese.
 It is expected that fully 15O men will winter on the Pelly. Most of them will put in their time prospecting.
 It begins to look at this time as if Nome would yield this year as much as the famous Klondike camp.
 Some careless minded individual recently left a satchel of nuggets at Chelander's store in Skagway.
 Martin Conway, B. M. Behrend's Skagway agent, will open dry goods store at that place this month.
 The small kerosene launch, Rough Rider, when last heard from, was per- sisting in an attempt to reach Coldfoot.
 Mrs. Geo. F. Dedman, of Skagway, sent box of clothing and supplies to the sufferers from the Oregon forest fires.
 Major Abercrombie, who has had charge of the government military sur veysi in Alaska, has been relieved, from duty.
 Robert Haddock and Dan Mckenzie were killed by falling down shaft on King Solomon Hill mine, Klondike district.
 MT. George Blanchard, of Juneau, has purchased the B. M. Behrend & Co. store at Skagway and will continue the i business.
 Continuous and excessive rains at Kodiak and vicinity the past season interfered with the harvesting of the hay crop.
 Jas. Fish & Co.,, of Valdez, have pur- chased acres of land at Copper Gen. ter on which to establish permanent mail station.
 The Copper River R. R. Go. has pur- chased the transport steamer Rosecrans from the government, and will use it as supply ship.
 More than 10000 tons of freight were shipped from Skagway to White Horse during the month of September, the banner record.
 The new strike at Yaktag has stirred up Seattle and it is said that several hundred cheechacoes are preparing to journey hence.
 Albert McCann, section man on the White Pass R. R., fell from the Pen- nington bridge Sept. 26th, and was se- riously injured.
 ChaS. dauge, or JACK Wade creek, says that the present year has been the most prosperous in the history of the Forty Mile district.
 The White Pass train that steamed into Skagway on the evening of Sept. 3oth, carried PA passengers, the banner load of the season.
 We are promised that the delegate bill will pass congress this winter. It has already passed congress on more occasions than one. What we need is for some one to run out and stop it the next time it comes in sight.
Douglas Island news., 1902-10-08

Mir. F. M. Brown is the newly elected president of the Valdez chamber of commerce.
 Leo Dumar, formerly of the Bennett Sun is now manager of the Council City News.
 There is no currency in circulation at Rampant. Gold dust is the medium of exchange.
 Jack Hepburn the man who built the Miles Canyon tramway, went south few days ago.
 The Ketchikan Journal says that the Sea Level mine is coming to the front in fine shape.
 Harry St. Clair and Billy Lauer, of Skagway, have leased the Hotel North ern at Valdez.
 A new placer strike, that runs b cents to the pan, is reported at Prince William Sound.
 A cross cut tunnel on the Mamie group, Mt. Andrew, has been driven 39 feet in solid ore.
 Hawkins, the promoter of the Klon- dike Mines R. R., expects to do little ,,o,l- Eb;e r,iptor
 Thorjold Saunderson is serving 50 days in the Wrangel jail for giving whisky to Indians.
 A priest of the Greek Catholic church at Kodiak has several focks of domes- ticated wild geese.
 The Hot Air claim, in the Nome dis trict, yielded s71,Ooo as the result of a IA days shoveling.
 Forty new houses have been erected in Rampant the past season and real estate is booming.
 The Lynn canal canneries have clos ed down for the season. all reporting a satisfactory catch.
 The N. w. M. P. of the Yukon had their annual target practice the last week in September.
 The Upper Hootalanana, in the Ram part district, is just now attracting favorable attention.
 A native convention is to be held at Wrangel this fall to discuss the game law and other topics.
 White Horse wants government as- sistance for the establishment of a smelter at that place.
 c. H. Bryant and Jeff Casson, of Wrangel, will spend the winter trap ping on the Stickeen.
 The Sea Level Territorial club has issued proclamation to the territorial clubs of s. E. Alaska.
 The completion of the Miocene ditch has opened up a new era in gold mining in the Nome district.
 Rev. pr. Wilmot Whitfield, of Seattle, was assigned to Skagway by the M. D. Conference at Seattle.
 White river, in the Yaktag district, has placers that will yield from S25 to S1oo per day to the man.
 The report that Jim Hansen, the In dian murderer sent up from Skagway, had escaped from McNeil's Island, and was shot by rancher, was nistake. It was another Hansen.