davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-06

% ct er lorig a ga t, at
bet 10 life tunos bore p9rre," flyer
Orcipro9et, pg bette galber r9Iaa Dm
Sp9comme. 9et er fi9ifent, at en-
Spebom er Taa 6aublps, at ben life
locer Jig felbrere beb 8rugen af 9y.
ptcr's aurifo. 9r. Gling 8. u. auz
rd, Sanoaes pr, Stabanger, yiorge,
ifriDer ct 8rep, tateret ZEN 16. San:
oSeg pil MI tafte Dem for Den &ds e
meo &urito og SlezOlb, fom jeg bar
mootaget. 0isie bpretare Meoiciner
bar dllerefe Dilt, bboo De er gobe fer.
Seq bar en- 9dtter, fom er II Qlar
ganmel. SUN bleo forf9roelig ing for
10 Wadneosr ioen. 0un bapbe Iadz
BAN 89rf | 9pggen og Sting Cen enc
Sibe, at bun life funoe 9aa tp9r5 oper
@uIpet 0i trpebe naIten, at bun
Ifulbs blibe &rebling, men Sub bore
lopet rg tatfet for Oeres 0ellignefe
aurifo pe OlesOlo. Seq gap fenoe
aurifo at brittle 5glge 9(nOisninz
gerne cg imurte 6,nne meb StezSlo,
og bet OareDe life lange, fpreno bpert
Spor af S9goommen par forIpunret.
geu gaar BUN pad Sfolen bper Dag,
cg De tan tro. pi er s.abs." Or. Yes
ter's aurito er life Ell @potefermeoicin.
SpecieGe 9lgenter ia!ger cen. Sfrio
til Or. peter 5abrnsp, 112-114 Sn.
5opne ape., ebicaso, Sl.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-06
Silsalg.

Sea eier en- 9arm paa 937 Mcres oa pil
Iriae en- 8nt af ben eIler bet belle til rime.
iiae Yriier % a lette 8ilfaar 8 SGt al
Epaninser ssarmen begun er 8 Drill pelt
for guatne, i9t ben banife 8olont. 6or
n9rmere unnerretnina ifriu til
Yeoer SuiiuS Sanien
qlepellpn y. g., 2ane Co., Oregon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-06
&pna GowarS iaa.

9pneon, 3. 5ebr. Song @otparb er
lpg. Get er ct 5attum. Den pfficieae
Bulletin often flyer, at bet er ct milot
2lnfaIo al Snfluen5a uben nog.n far
lige 6orbitlinger. Der gaur imiolers
tio en- bel Del gipgter ON, at Sbgbom>
men er en- @entagelIe af ben Spgoom,
fo~ bbi!te1 &ongsn bleo ppererst.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-06
Singer sp=@afine.

$50 oa s65. afbras for fulb getaline
@amle Waalfiner iiianbiat. $500 afbras
pr. Maaneb os insen &enter forlanses
c,amle Woifiner $500 os op. 9lpe Waifins,
af onbre Sabritater $1,000 os op.
S. &. Kemp, ACT
Blair NeOr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-06

9onprn, 4. 5sbr. Song GbiuarO
moa enonu 6olDe Zig paa fine @erelier
/ &inOior GoItle, men bans Slocbefin>
oenbe aftager regelmGsiigt, os ON fud
0ags oil tan efter al SanbfpnligfeO
after bere raft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-06

8fi55urb Omaha. Omaha,
Rcbr., 3. 5ebr. @n ooloIom B.i53urb
bcgbnote tibliq Dag os peOOurer
frembeles. Sporpoastrafifen binbr:=
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-06

Grhrtet Wrnnh'nnr? prno Or. Shumos'
gleeirie Oil st anipioor? Nrno 9r.
5bontas electric Oil. sos 7eres Npptbefer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-06

ess pea flere 9injer og maatte tilrels
inoItiles. Stormen raier gennem te,e
Staten, pert De nor6lige Gountper.
Ssrn6anetn9ene er fpriintet.
Sra &anIas, Gitp, DO, melbes:
/ Regn, 9dgl og Sluo bar 6jemi6gt
ocnne Del at SpopeTten / be iibfe
Il Elmer meo 5oroenoejr / Misiouri,
cet Tr5Iige aanids, gtrfanIds og Oflcz
bona. 2tne 3Og er foriintet. 5eles
graf CO 5eIefontrauoe lig9er ne0e.
5onb arpb ere, DaIbin9s
ton, .. g., 3. 5ebr. s aubinstsz
mpbet / Dag beIlutteoes bet at gire
aontratterne fer 9paningen uf be TO
fprIie alesIes pantierfrbbiere, Zen
nesfee" Og oDdibingtOn", til Cramps
oa Nep gorts Sbipbuiloing @ompas
MES.
Senatorer fra Yacific 9Diten rar
bos grGiibenten / @aar for at tale
Union Norts Gag. preiioenten
frembolot, at gentu3ne 2lrteiberuroli9s
beoer bupbs foriinfet 2eperingne af be
Sfibe, llniDa Norfs bapoe baft unz
ccr 9bgning / oper ct 4ar. ,Og ieg
pil life pdatage mig 2lnfparet for at
foriinte gpgningen uf bore 8rigsitibe
en- DAG naar bet fan unogacs," til
feisbe Praiibenten.
Sejr for 3 aquierne. Suss
con, 9tri3, 3. 5ebr. Der er inolsbet
gfterretning om,at 129atuillon meriz
canite Regulere er blspen fulbltenoi9
faaehe al ydquierne uncer en- Srpfz
ming nGr Gan Marcial. Stgriiez
partsn al be 500 mericanife Solbate-
falet, beOe,r bet. geretningen er bog
muligpis oberbreoen.
Il tro Sernbdnsmenb e n D. G6epz
eane, Nso., 8. 6e6r. Ni 3osmenb
raa llnicn pacific Barren er arreiteret
Ter unoer 9lntlae: for at bupe itiaalet
8arar. Oet paaitaos, at 8arer for
mango 3uiinb 8oll. er itjaalet og Iolet
Ter / Ypen / be lioIte 10 Naaneoer.
9rebt of ielpeteru uye
8ampe. Miilpcufee. Nis. 4. Se6r.
Sire granOm9no er or9bte og nj anore
pAerit dlOoriigt anqrebae peb at inOz
aanbe 9ampe at Salpeterinre unoer
ct badybnattet 5oriee 9tftes paa at
bli9e 5srre orer Sloen 9bgningstom=
plstIet ,,Spab Stamps anb Seal Gp.
Ofrene m9rieoe intet unoer Qlre
teJoet og Here 5tmer oerefter, lnotll
be- en- efter en-, blen beftigt fpge og
brfteoe rnpsr. Mange 29oer on>
itreng.e iig til bet pherite for at bj1ls
pc og rebbe, men forg9bes. Saptejn
2encaiter bar itrafs en- iaa tritiIf
3ilitano, at 99eerns opgao Sanbet cg
ienote 9uo efter en- prGit, Ger gao Fam
bsl belii9s glubrere.
Sroablss. Nep Yort, 4. 5ebr.
8et forlpoer fra paclioeligite Stilbe,
at ale burtieiejlenbe Oampcrs at life
Mercantile W2arine Gompdnp" pjebIit=
ic.ie bill blipe foriDneee mee Wartenis.
Selesrafer.
$4,000 loren 9oee. 8eb
en- 2ogeaottion. iom forleben afbolotes
/ ben itore MetropolitonsOpero Nep
yort, blep en- 2ose folst for 2ipstib til
en- Mansemillioner fra San Srans
cisco, Sumes 6ussin, for $4,000 0pll.
Og iaa fal ban e1cba, bpis Speraen
sirer llnperifuo, bibrage til O9tning:n
af bette.
uben 4ul. Nem Norf, 4. Se6r.
0e tronsatlantiife Oampere st.
paul", .Seuto1ic" yMoltte" cg u4ms
lterbam" tunbe af Man9el pua 8ul
life ofsaa per fra til @Dropa | Dag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-06

Snsprpiiu - Qpets Wnnemnno. Nrbod
Nitters helbreber burti9t, parigt. &e9rs
lerer % ltDrfer Maoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-06

9roaolss. gaep gort, 4. 5ebr.
9et forlpoer fra paclioelisite Stilos,
at ale 6urtieieilenbe Dumpcre at ,tte
Mercantile Ularins Company" pie6lit=
iciie bill blipe foriDneee mee Marfonis
Selesrafer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-06

lben 3ul. Tep Yorf, 4. Tebr.
1e tronsatlantiife Oampere st.
paul", ,,3eutoaic", yMoltte" cg o4ms
iterbam" tunbe af Man9el pua aul
lite afsaa ber fra til @propa / Dag.
Rbeberre baabe at funns faa benz afz
feb tiolis Wforsen. gsenien for
,,Ttite Star" flyer. at ,,5eutonic"
fra Queenstown til 2iperpool, life p'l
tunne afgaa berfra fsr Morgsn ST.
termiobaa 81. 2.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-06

$4,000 foren 2ose. 9eb
en- 2ogeaottion. iom forleben afbolotes
/ ben itore WaetropolitonsSpero Nep
Yort, bleo en- 2ose iolst for 2ipstio til
en- Mansemillionar fra San Srans
cisco, Sames 9assin, for $4,000 OolI.
Og Iaa lfal ban eacba, bpis Speroen
sirer llnberifuo, biorase til Oatning:n
at bette.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-06

4 Sejrfor 3 aquierne. 5uss
con, qtri3., 3. 5ebr. Der er inolsbet
GTterretning om,at 12.9otaillon meris
canife Regularc er blspen fuloitenoi9
ilaaefe al Yaquierne unber en- Srafs
ming nGr Gan Marcial. Stprites
parten al De 500 mericanfte Soloate.
falct, beOc.r bet. geretningen er bog
muligpis oberbreben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-06

ntroSern6an.manb. 66eps
eane, Nso.. 8. 8e6r. gi 3osmanb
rao llnicn pacific Barren cr arreIteret
Ter unOer 9lntlae: for at bupe itioolet
gar,r. Oet paaitaas, at 9arer for
mango 9uIinO 9ol. er itjoalet og IoIat
Ter / Ypeu / be iioIie 10 MaaneOer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-16
MURDER in COURTROOM
ANTHOLOGY SOCIETY sUPERINTEN-
DENT SHOT DOWN.
Killed by a Negro, Who Barely Es-
capped NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tragedy at New York.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Charles F. Mac
Farlane. Of the Anu-policy Society, was
shot and killed to-day on the general ses-
sions floor Of the Criminal Courts building
by William Spencer. a negro. who was to
have been placed on trial to-day on the
charge Of violating the anti-policy law. A
detective who witnessed the shooting
knocked the revolver from Spencer's hand
and placed him under arrest.
Four shots were. fired by Spencer, three
of which took effect in McFarlane.s body.
and the fourth hit Philip E. Bray, also a
member of the Anti-policy Society, in the
arm, inflicting a slight wound. McFarlane
was superintendent of the Anti-policy Soci-
ETY.. The negro told the police that McFar-
lane had been following him and telling lies
about him. The case was almost immedi-
ately taken before the grand jury, and less
than two hours after the death of McFar-
lane Spencer had been indicted for murder
in the first degree.
After the shooting crowds In the court
rooms focked into the corridors, and the
greatest excitement prevailed crowd Of
men, uttering cries of Lynch him!' and
Throw him over the balconyr" attempted
to take the prisoner from the detective. 1t
required a strong force of police to save
the negro from the fury of the men and dis
perse the crowd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-16
MONEY FROM A TOY BANK
EARL O. DIvELBLIss TOOK SAVINGS
OF TWELvE-YEAR-OLD BOY.
He Also Robbed His Father-in-Law,
Who Was Supporting Him-Ar-
rested by Detectives.

For stealing money from his father-in-
law, who has been his main support and
for the theft Of 81 from his twelve-year-
old brother-in-law, who had saved his pen
nies intending to buy a new suit of clothes,
Earl o. Divelblss was locked behind the
bars at the police station last night by
Detectives Asch and Manning on a charge
Of petit larceny.
Divelbliss. with his wife and child, have
been making their home with Mr.. Miller.
father of Mrs. Divelbliss. who lives at s11
Daily street, and having been out of work
for some time has depended entirely on Mr..
Miller. for support
Several days ago. while the members of
the family were away from the residence,
sl7 belonging to Mr.. Miller was taken from
it's hiding place in the house while the toy
bank of twelve-year-ol Robbie Miller was
emptied of it's contents, which amounted to
81 Divelbliss on being told of the missing
money attempted to throw the blame on a
neighbor woman who occasionally came TO
the Miller residence and assisted with the
washing. The loss was reported TO the
detective department and as a result Div
elbliss was located in a nearby saloon, ac-
cused of the theft, confessed while she'd
ding crocodile tears" and fifteen minutes
ton. He says that he lost the money gam
bling in a crap game In one of the back
rooms of saloon. Divelbiss is twenty
two years old and has pretty little wife
who is almost distracted over her hus-
bands wrong doing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-16
MEETING OF GOVERNORS.


The Board of Trade governors met last
night and the new president, c. c. Perry
succeeded John j. Appel in the chair. Sam
uel B. Sweet, the newly-elected vice pres
ident and the treasurer, z. f. Perry. also
took Office. The board unanimously re-
elected Jacob w. Smith to the Office Of sec
retary for next year. Mr.. Smith is now
serving his fourteenth year as secretary Of
the board. Three governors were also
elected last night. BY Mr. Sweet taking
the Office of vice president a vacancy was
left on the board, and at the election few
days ago two places were not filled on ac-
count of a tie. The board last night elect
ed Frank Nj. Murphy. Frank w. Morrison
and Albert E. Metzger to fill the vacancies.
These men were all candidates at the elec-
tion Morrison and Metzger were involved
In a tie vote. Mr.. Perry. the new president.
assumed the duties of Office In his usual
affable and smiling way and later in the
evening he entertained the governors at the
Columbia Club.
The grain committee made a report an
nouncing the resignation of John Heiner.
chief grain inspector. and recommended the
Appointment OF William Greiner to be chief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-16
Chief Topic Of Conversation at a Din
ner at Columbia Club Given by
President Perry.
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED
C. C. PERRY sMILINGLY PREsIDES
OVER BOARDS DELIBERATIONS.
Three Places Filled ON the Board OF
Governors-New Standing Com
mfttees Announced.

It is probable that within the next year
work will be commenced on a new Board
of Trade building. The building movement
has taken a fresh start and it looks now
as If something substantial would be the re-
suit. At a dinner given last night at the
Columbia Club by c. C.. Perry, the new
president of the board. the question of a
new building was the chief topic of discus
sion. Mr.. Perry entertained the governors
of the board in honor of his election to the
presidency.
Nearly every governor present made a
speech and the most of the speeches were
enthusiastically in favor of a new building
a seven or eight-story structure that will
cost from 100000 to $15o0OO. The sentiment
regarding a location for a building has
changed in the last few months. Some
time ago when the question of selling the
present site at Maryland street and Capt.
tol avenue was discussed, there was a good
deal of talk about putting up a new build
ing near the business section Of the city.
The prevailing sentiment among the gov
ernors last night favored a building on the
present site. 1t is the feeling that the city
is moving that way" President Perry,
in short speech, declared in favor of a
building on the present site and incidental
ly alluded to a new building enterprise In
which he is interested, but which has not
progressed far enough to allow of the pub
lication details. Mr.. Perry owns a strip
of real estate on Kentucky avenue. about
half way between Washington and Mary
land streets. He declared that if a certain
deal goes through, building to cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000 will be erected on
this site. This is within short distance OF
the Board of Trade building. 1t was the
understanding last night that a committee
will be appointed. probably at the next
meeting of the board, TO consider the
building question. Some of the governors
favor the appointment of a committee as
soon as it can be done. The board OF
Trade is known as one of the particularly
well-to-do organizations of the city. Its
finances are in fiourishing condition, its
financial standing is the best and it was
predicted last night that the board Will be
able to borrow as much money as Is need
ed to complete the new building at or
per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-16
TRIED TO FIRE THE CITY
INSANE MAN AT FORT WAYNE SET
SEVEN FIRES IN AN HOUR.
Placed I'm Jail After an Exciting Chase
Says He Set the Transfer Barns
AAre on Friday Night.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. June 15.-The police
and sheriffs force were given a desperate
chase tonight in locating and arrestiig a
firebug, who. before he was lodged in jail,
set file to six barns and one grocery store.
His name is Glenn Bott, aged twenty five,
and he is connected with a respectable fam
lily. He was adjudged insane some months
ago, after an operation following a con-
cussion of the brain. due to falling on the
ice. Obtaining his freedom later, he began
to steal. and nine charges were pending
against him when he was arrested again.
His mental condition saved him from a
prison sentence. and he was sent to the
poor farm last week. He was there only
twenty minutes when he ran away. and the
next morning Qast Saturday,, as he admit
ted tonight, he set fire to the transfer
barn, which entailed a loss of $1,000. He
said tonight he had not seen fire for a
long time. and, "as he was the fire chief I"
he would fire the barns and then notify the
owner.
While Mr.. Leikauf grocer was running
to his barn to save his horses Bott fired the
grocery store.
The barns burned were those of ]. C. Pc
ters and Ralph MCGEE. and those attached
to Seertag's bakery Ankenbrooks grocery
and DIR. Sites's Office and Fulton's livery
stable He was removed TO JAIL
During the Ankenbrook fire excitement
Bott stole back of the counter at Gross
drug store and robbed the safe of S. Tho
first fire began at $50. and the department
was kept on the run for about an hour
going from one fire TO another.
Bott says he went to Evansville on Sat
urday after firing the transfer barn and
stole watch. which he pawned at Hunt
ington to-day for $3.50: He reached Fort
Wayne at o'clock. His destructive mania
has cost about $1,000 due to the hospital al
Richmond being overcrowded and unable to
receive him. He says he meant to burn the
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-16
WOODMEN TAKE THE CITY
Red White and Green the COIOrs that Represent the
Order, to Be Seen All Over Indianapolis
WELCOME, wooDMEN!

Welcome woodmen; welcome home,
Our city is proud and glad and gay
To welcome you in her festal array,
wreath OF stars in her floating hair.
Banners and streamers everywhere
Our homes open. our hands are out.
The air is a-shake with the eager shout.
Welcome. Woodmen; welcome home"
Welcome. Woodmen; welcome home!
For where should the home Of woodman be
But in the land of the beautiful tree?
Come from the wide and treeless plains
Where the sun in shadeless splendor reigns,
Come. in your army's mighty march.
From the northern home of the oak and larch.
Come from the prairie's scattered groves
To the land the ancient forest loves.
Where elm and sycamore. tulip and beech.
Splendid and stately with gracious curves,
UP in the blue air reach and reach
Till the little frolic cloudlet swerves
Lest IL should brush their inger-tps;
The wine of the is at their lips
The gracious. beautiful, wonderful trees,
And the song they sing in the swaying breeze.
Is Welcome. Woodmen; welcome home!''
Welcome, Woodmen; welcome home.
Well we know for what ye stand
The brotherly heart and the helping hand.
The cordial word and the faithful deed.
And the eye alert for brothers need.
Well we know that the axe ye bear
Is only to cut down sorrow and care.
The sick mans trouble. the orphans wrong.
So come, with your fifty thousand strong!
We join in the forests welcoming song.
welcome, woodmen; welcome home!''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-16
UNIONIST HEAVILY FINED.
Factory Foreman Charged with Ex-
torting Money and MuIcted 10000.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Accused of at
tempting to extort money from employees in
a Newark IN. j. hat factory, David Rich
man has been fined S999.99 by the Hat
makers Union. About eight months ago
similar charges were made against Rich
man, and he was fined s9999. He was then
foreman In a department in the factory.
Although he declared at that time that the
charges were trumped up, Ii is said he has
since been paying the fine in weekly Install
ments out of wages. He declares that the
new charges are trumped UP, and that he
will not pay the second fine. Why the union
made the fine / cent less. instead of an even
81 1,000 none in the case will explain. The
complainants asserted before the union that
Richman had asked them to pay him 50 a
week out of their wages. They also de-
clared that they know he was receiving
money from other men in the shop. Rich
man, they said, told them that the money
was to go to the firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-16
DEPUTIES BAG THE GAME
BOYD, RANKIN AND MARTIN BRING
IN FEDERAL PRISONERS.
Henry La Rue Impersonated Revenue
Omcer-OId Soldier Charged with
Violating Postal Laws.

United States deputy marshals from
Marshal Petit's Office made a good haul
yesterday. Deputies Boyd, Martin and
Rankin were sent out in the State after
offenders against federal laws and returned
with their men.
Boyd captured Henry La Rue at Ander-
a revenue officer and playing slick game
on storekeepers and cigar dealers 1t is
charged that La Rue went to places where
cigars were sold and nosed around until
he found cigar boxes on which the dealers
had neglected to cancel the revenue stamps
Pointing out to the scared dealers the
enormity of the offense. he would talk the
matter over until the dealers were willing
to give up few dollars to keep the mat
ter from coming to the attention Of the
authorities. La Rue says his home is in
New Orleans and that he has been in the
employ of st. Louis revenue officer named
Henry Marshall. He served Marshall in
the capacity of a private detective, he told
Deputy Boyd, but as he could furnish no
credentials, his story did not "go' with
the deputy. He is held for the grand Jury
in the sum of 81 600.
Deputy Rankin brought in Charles
''boot-Iesging." 1t is alleged that he
violated the revenue laws in selling beer
without a license. He had been arrested
previously and released on promise to paw
a fine of $40 and costs. He failed to pay the
fine and is now held to the grand jury in
default of 500.
Deputy Martin returned from Muncie
with William Whitaker. an old soldier and
a colored man. Whitaker is charged with
violating the postal laws. 1t is said he
secured letters belonging to another man
of the same name and recently got hold
of a registered letter containing $40 He
forged the other Whittaker's name to the
receipt. Whitaker is held in default of
$500 bail for the action Of the grand jury
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-16
CROOKS ARE ATTRACTED
GRAFTERS HURRYING TO CITY TO
PLUCK THE UNSOPHISTICATED.
Police Receive Orders to "Run In" All
SuspiciOus-LOOkingC Characters
This Week.

Superintendent Taffe, of the police depart
ment. has given orders to the city police
men to place under arrest all suspicious
looking people seen on the streets during
the coming week. Word has been received
here from other cities that there will be a
regular hegira of crooks TO Indianapolis
for the next week so, the result of
the Woodmen's convention.
Last night patrolmen and detectives were
placed at the Union Station and at all
points where the crowds are gathered In
great numbers. and the diligence of the Of
ficers OF the law will be unrelaxed from
now on. Superintendent Taffe last night
said there was no doubt that the city IL
being filled with crooks, who are attracted
by the reports of large crowds here at the
present time, but the police and detective
departments will give the public every pos
sihle protection, IL each patrolman has to
work eighteen hours day to do 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-16
INDIANA COAL FIELDS.


James Epperson, state mine inspector, is
in from the coal fields of southern Indiana
He says the outlook is for a large increase
in the output this year. Between thirty and
forty new mines have been opened. chiefly
in Sullivan and Greene counties. In opinion
of the mine Inspector the Indiana miners
were never as prosperous as they have
been for the last few months. While there
is not at this time a great deal OF work
being done In the mines the prospects are
good for buster times and when the miners
work they can earn more than they have
earned before ct like work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-16
CHILD DIES FROM BURNS.
Mothers Condition Serious as the Re-
suit of the Shock.

The two-year-old son Of Jesse Day. who
was burned in a gasoline stove explosion
yesterday morning at the home OF the
parents In Broad Ripple. died from the
effects OF its injuries at 2 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon, and the mothers condition
is said to be serious the result OF the
shock
The body was placed In the hands OF
Frank A Blanchard for burial and the
funeral will be held at O'Clock this after
noon at Union Chapel. The house in which
Mr.. Day and his family live was damaged
bv fire to the extent of about 800 and only
the prompt action of the fire department
saved the entire building from ruin.