davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-07-30
PENSION

who enlisted in u S. Vols, served at least 90
DAYS and were honorably discharged. All such
or their heirs should write us for information
relative to new decisions and rulings upon the
Joint resolution of July l, 1902.
e- Officers Accountg, and military and
naval pay claims generally, receive careful at
tention. We have secured favorable settlement
of as high as los of these claims in one week.
az Consultation free.
1 Fee dependent on success.
MILO B. STEVENS Il CO., AttJs.,
$50 18th ~. n. W.. Washington. ID. G.
Founded 1864 by Milo Il. Stevens lith Ohio Battery
Branches at Chicago. Cleveland and Detroit
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, April l, 1897:
"The firm is worthy of confidence upon the ground
both Of competency and honesty"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
ON THE TRAIL OF DOCTORS
SECRETARY OF STATE MEDICAL
BOARD MAKES A TOUR.
Several Physicians in Indiana who
Are Prncticing Medicine Con-
trary to the Law.

DR.. W. A. Sturgeon, acting secretary of
the State Board of Medical Registration
and Examination, was at the office of the
board at the Statehouse yesterday, having
just returned from trip through western
and southern Indiana in search of informa-
ton concerning alleged violations of the
medical laws of Indiana.
At Terre Haute DR.. Sturgeon found a
DR.. Specs practicing without license. He
contended that he was entitled to license
under the law, but the board had refused
ITO grant him one. DR.. Sturgeon informed
him that he must either quit practicing
get license be prosecuted for every
day he continues. The law is that man
may be fined from SIS to 500 for every day
he violates the medical laws by practicing
without license. DR.. Specs promised that
he would quit practicing, attend some
medical college that the board recognizes
and put in an application for license.
DR.. Callahan of Terre Haute, was visited
by the secretary in regard to a technical
violation Callahan fits spectacles OH peo-
pie and is not regular physician How
ever, his sign contains the word doctor
and this is a. violation of the law. At Bed
ford the secretary found a man named
Livingstone No. 10. He is Seventy-nine
years Old He claims he does not practice
medicine, but says he manufactures il. 1t
is understood the board will take no action
in mis- case. At Freetown the secretary
found DR.. N. Farmer Davis, who is entitled
TO license, but who has neglected TO take
one out in his county. No action will be
taken in his case.
Friday the board will meet to conduct
the fall examination of applicants who de-
sire to enter medical college, Young men
who enter medical schools in this State
are subjected to these examinations unless
they can bring a diploma to the medical
institution from some high school or col
lege. One of the requirements of the medi-
cal board is that no medical college will
be in good standing with the board that
does not require each applicant con-
dition of admission to the college to bring
a certificate of good moral character signed
by two reputable citizens of the State in
which he last resided He must also sub
NIT documentary evidence of preliminary
education, the minimum being a diploma or
certificate of graduation from a commits
stoned high school, scientific or literary
college university, the curriculum of
which embraces English grammar rhetoric
and composition, history of the United
States, algebra, geometry, physics, chem
istry Latin, etc. The examination Friday
will be conducted by Prof. Hufford. of the
city schools.
Dr. w. I. Colt of Charlottesville. secre-
tary of the board, Is still in Europe and is
not expected back until some time in
October.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN.
Aged Veterans Hold Annual Meeting
in the Police Court.

From all over the State aged men with
flowing white boards and gray hair fiocked
into the Police Court rooms yesterday aft
ernoon to attend the annual meeting of
the State Association of Veteran Volunteer
Firemen. The organization was formed a
number of years ago for the purpose of
securing from the Legislature some recog-
milton in the shape of pensions for old and
disabled fremen who were members of the
old-time volunteer departments throughout
the State.
Thomas n. Chill, of this city, who places
his age at ninety-two years. and the young
est member is but a year or so from seven
mittee was appointed, consisting of the
president and secretary of each lodge in the
State, whose duty it shall be to draft reso-
lutions and frame a petition with the sig
natures of all volunteer firemen, which will
be presented to the Legislature at it's next
session with a request that a pension fund
be provided out of the treasury of the
State for INDECENT firemen. Practically all
of the business that was done was to elect
new president in the place of Ben f.
Gresh, who recently died. William Merker,
of New Albany, was chosen to fill that inn
portant post on account of his extreme
YOUTH, his age being but sxty-eight.
Many thrilling experiences of old times
when fire fighting was i'm its infancy were
talked over and the meeting resembled
somewhat the camp fires held by the vet
Grams of the civil war. After spending the
afternoon in storytelling, with here and
there a speech or two, the old tiremen, who
during their youthful days were known as
smoke eaters" babe one another good
bye and departed for their homes in vari-
Gus parts of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
LYNCHEHAUN CASE TODAY.



Whether James Lynchehaun, an escaped
convict from the Marlborough Prison in
Ireland. shall go free or be returned to Eng
land to serve out the remainder of his life
sentence will be determined in the legal
battle that will begin this morning before
United States Commissioner Charles w.
Moores in the Federal Court room. The
first point in the fight for Lynchehaun by
the British government will be to identify
tody here. For this purpose two men from
Ireland are now in the city. They are
Sergeant Hicks, of the Irish constabulary,
and Charles Tyndenn. head jailer OF Marl-
borough Prison. 1t is said that it will be a
difficult matter to identify the man now
held here as Lynchehaun, as several per-
sons have already been identified as the
man. The prosecution of the case must
also prove that Lynchehaun was guilty of a
crime that is listed in the extradition trea-
ties between the United States and Great
Britain.
Friends of Lynchehaun claim that his Of
Tense was nothing more than simple
assault, and that he cannot be returned on
treaties. The prosecution. however, main
tains that Lynchehaun is guilty of assault
with intent TO murder, and such a charge
is extraditable. If the hearing before Com
missioner Moores is against Lynchehaun,
habeas corpus proceedings will again be
employed and appeal will be taken to
the Supreme Court. However, the defense
does not believe this will be necessary, as
they think Lynchehaun will be released.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
JOHN MlTCHELL'S BOOK
RUMOR THAT NONUNION MEN WERE
ENGAGED UPON 1T.
officials at Mine Workers Headquar-
tiers i'm This City Think the Re-
port Is Preposterous.

The charges from Philadelphia that John
MitcheIrs book will encounter some trouble
in it's publication because, as it is alleged,
it does not provide for the union label on
its cover and because nonunion workmen
have been employed in preparing II, is
given no credence whatever at the Mine
Workers headquarters In this city 1t Is
thought by the officials that the charges
originated with some persons antagonistic
to Mr.. Mitchell 1t is said that while Mr..
Mitchell has a great many friends and adj
mirers, ne also has many enemies who
would have no scruples in starting a report
meant to injure the book. The officials at
the headquarters are all very intimate with
Mr. Mitchell and have known him for many
years ami they say they know him too
well to believe that he would allow his book
to be published without the union label or
TO allow ii to be compiled by nonunion men.
Mr. Mitchell. it is said does not use any
articles that have not the union label on
them unless it is impossible to secure them.
Even his toothpicks, one of the officials
said, must bear the union label. Observing
the union policy so closely there is not the
least probability of Mr.. Mitchell having
let the contract for the publication of his
that il should bear the union label and
should be compiled by none but union men.
One of the officials said yesterday that
as he understood il Mr.. Mitchell had sold
his manuscript outright to the American
Book and Bible Company of Philadelphia,
but that in the contract the specifications
included the two provisions that il should
bear the union label and should be printed
by union printers. The charges are such
that If true they would do great harm to
the book and would curtail it's sale inn
mensely as union people look upon nom
union goods something not to be toler-
ated. 1t was most natural that these re-
ports should originate from Philadelphia
that is where the book is being
published, and some of Mr. Mitchells
most bitter enemies live in that section of
the country. Mr.. Mitchell has not written
10 any of the officials at headquarters con-
corning the matter and il is thought he
does not think it sufficient to require any
attention.
At present Mr.. Mitchell is in Pittsburg,
Kan, attending the tr-state conference
between the miners and the operators. He
will go to Washington, ID. c., the latter
part of the week to confer with Carroll ID.
Wright the umpire in the anthracite dis
putes, who handed down his award sew
eral days ago and with which the miners
are not generally pleased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
sHOVEY'S BABIES INTOWN
SURVIVORS OF A FAMOUS REGIMENT
HOLD THEIR REUNION.
Day Meeting and Evening Camp Fire
Held I'm the Statehouse-EIec-
rion Of Officers.

The survivors of the One-hundred-
Twenty-third Indiana regiment an or
ganization that was known during the war
as 'Hoveys Babies is holding it's thir-
teenth annual reunion at the Statehouse
There was informal gathering of the
comrades yesterday afternoon and a camp
IRE last night. To-day business meeting
will be held. The wives and daughters of
some OF the members are attending.
About fifty survivors of the regiment had
registered last night. In all there are about
as The regiment was recruited i'm the To-
cality OF Greensburg and while waiting TO
90 to the front had its headquarters at
Greensburg. The regiment made the round
trip from Nashville to Atlanta i'm 1864. fight
ing most of the way
OF the 1000 men recruited it is estimated
that 200 of them were under twenty-five
years OF age. One of the youngest MEM
bers was Irwin w. Madison, of jefferson
county who is attending the reunion. He
was not quite fifteen when he enlisted
II is said the regiment got its name.
sHovey's Babies" from a remark General
Hovey. who was in charge of a brigade,
made at the battle of Buzzard's Roost. In
referring to the position Of the Union army
on the ground and the taking of certain
point. he is alleged to have remarked
why / could do IL with my babies -
''Hovey's Babies" are now growing TO be
old men but they have never forgotten their
distinguished commander. The colonel of
the regiment was John G. McQuiston. who
died last February. since the last reunion
There IL talk of the survivors of the One
MISUNDERSTANDING third taking "A trip to
Atlanta and other points where the regi-
ment fought 1t is the plan TO charter as
many cars as needful for thirty or more
days with the privilege OF side tracking at
places where 10 is desired to cook eat and
sleep. The officers of the organization are:
President. Major Wilbur +. Hit, Indianap D.
oils: vice presidents. Ben b. Jearl. and John
w. Elstun. Indianapolis; chaplain. Lieut.
Jesse Miller. Connersville; secretary and
treasurer. William s. KaIer. Andersonville
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
TUDOR HALL OPENING.


Tudor Hall will open its second year next
Tuesday, Sept. % During the summer
there have been number of additions and
Improvements to the school building at
Meridian and Sixteenth streets. The new
faculty for the coming year includes the
Rev. j. Cumming Smith, DEAN Miss Ere
donia Allen. principal; Miss Mabel Douglas
Reid. OF Cornell, and postgraduate of the
American School of Classical Studies at
Rome. Greek and Latin; Miss Evelina
Pierce. English Miss Zaida Won Ericsson, of
the Royal College, Hanover, Germany.
French and German: Miss Amy Hanson, of
Mt. Holyoke College and postgraduate of
Columbia College. science and mathemat-
les: Miss Irene Hawkins. of the Boston
School of Expression. voice culture: Miss
Mary Bertha Fletcher, of Franklin College,
and connected with the public schools here
for five years, preparatory department:
Miss June Hecker. primary department:
Miss Isabel Someryille. Indiana Kinder
garten and Normal School. kindergarten:
Miss Anna l. ID. Swan. of the Baron Posse
School of Boston, gymnastics; Miss Eleanor
Kirby, Bible study: Miss Amelia Bruce of
Pratt Institute, household science: Miss
Anna Hasselman, art, and Mr.. Franz Bell
niger music
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
WEST POINT MANEUVERS.


Another order relative to the military
maneuvers at West Point, KY, was issued
from the Office of Adjutant General Ward
yesterday The maneuvers will be held
from Sept. 30 10 Oct. IL, and the entire Ma
tional Guard of Indiana will take part.
The guard will not be massed in Indianap-
oils, but the different companies will leave
their respective homes on Sept. 80. Indiana
will send about 200 men. General Nc
Kee will be i'm command and Governor Dur
bin and General Ward phobably will attend
Quartermaster General Perry is now at
Louisville procuring horses for the Indiana
frnOnS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
IMPLICATED IN MURDER.


Charles Madison. known thief and ALL
around bad man. and one-time member of
the Noah Baney gang. notorious a number
~ years ago, was arrested yesterday by
Captain Gerber and Detectives Asch and
Manning and locked up at the police sta
ton charge OF murder and grand lar
ceny. Madison is charged with being i'm
plioated In the murder Of Ray Carr, who
received injuries az the hands OF Jessie
Phillips. an inmate Of West Washington
street resort. that resulted In MS death
several days ago Carr at the time he was
assaulted was in the company OF Madison.
and after 10 was known that Carr was Sc
yerely Injured Madison carried him TO the
rear or the Armstrong laundry where after
robbing him OF his pocketbook. containing
good sum of money, and gold watch
and chain. he left him lying on the ground
In an unconscious condition.
Shortly after az known that Carr
could not live Madison left the cifv but
yesterday was located and arrested by the
0etoottyos, who have been working on the
49, - E3nos the death Of young Carr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
REV. BRADSHAW RESIGNS.
VIII Become Candidate for Holy Or
ders in Episcopal Church.

The Rev. Archibald II. Bradshaw, one of
the assistant ministers of the Marble Col
legiate Church. OF New York, and we'll
known in this city. where he formerly lived,
has resigned. and will become candidate
for holy orders in the Protestant Episcopal
Church. Last Sunday he conducted serv-
ices at the church for the last time, the
pastor, the Rev. DR.. Burrell. being absent
on his vacation. In the leaffet giving the
announcements for the week there was the
following:
Rev. Mr.. Bradshaw has resigned his po-
sition as assistant minister of the church.
He leaves Sept. Is TO go into another field
OF labor
Mr.. Bradshaw said statement that he
had renowned his faith was absurd.
since the essential doctrine of the Episcopal
Churcn was not substantially different from
the Reformed Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
Armstrong Laundry ', :$ss: 81: s .''
PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES.
Omcial Route to Wilder Brigade
Reunion.
Chattanooga Sept. 1920.


For the above occasion the Pennsylvania
and Vandalia Lines and l.. & N. II. r. and
n. c. & st. l.. Ry., the Battle Field Route
have been chosen
THE OFFICIAL ROUTE FROM IN
DIANA.
A special train of Pullman sleepers ana
Pennsylvania high-back seat coaches will
leave Indianapolis at 700 p
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IL.
Fare $3.50 from Indianapolis and corre-
spending low fares from other stations
throughout the State. Sleeping-car rate
s.. so for double berth.
Don't overlook the Importance of having
good service returning; four trains daily
leave Louisville for Indianapolis via Penn
sylvania Short Lines.
For details time of special trains, sleep
ing-car reservations, consult local ticket
agents of Pennsylvania or Vandalia Lines.
w w. Richardson, ID. p. A, or any MEM
Der of the undersigned Transportation Com
mittee for Wilder's Brigade In State Of In
diana:
H. W. Tutewiler, Indianapolis.
WILDER F. Havens, Indianapolis.
DIR. G. w. II. Kemper, Muncie, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
VALUE OF A COAL MINE.


Alleged Misrepresentation in the valua-
ton of a coal mine in Clay county is the
cause of suit filed yesterday in the Fed
eral Court by the National Coal Company
against the Anderson Coal and Mining Com
pany. a corporation of Arizona. and Austin
l. Knight IL is alleged by the complain
ants i'm the case that in the purchase of the
coal mine In Clay county, its valuation was
placed at $4,000 by the defendants. the own
ers OF the mine, when i'm reality the mine is
value at $500 Austin L. knight is made a
party in the suit because il Is alleged he
was employed TO further the misrepresenta-
ton. The plaintiffs claim to have been de-
frauded out OF $500 by the misrepresenta-
tion and ask Judgment for that amount
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16

Charles Long, of Coal Bluff, who has
held the position of deputy under James
Epperson, State mine inspector, has sent
in his resignation, which has been accepted.
Jonathan Thomas, of Carbon, has been ap-
pointed to succeed him. Long was ap-
pointed to the place of deputy inspector IN
March, 1899. He has resigned to take the
management of the Peerless mines at Coal
Bluff He also takes a partnership in
terest in the mine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16

The colored baby, which for the last three
weeks has been living in an incubator con-
structed by the City Hospital doctors. who
hoped in that way to save it's life, died yes
terday from failure to digest the food given
IL. The child when born weighed but two
pounds and was so frail that il was not
thought possible to keep IL alive for over
a day or 20 at the longest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
THE BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Fortieth Anniversary and Reunion OF
Wilder's Brigade.
Chickamauga, Sept. IS, 10, 20.
$S.SO-Round Trip-$S.S0
From indianapolis to Chattan0oga,
Tenn.

And corresponding rates from all points
on the BIG FOUR SYSTEM. Tickets
will be sold for all trains on Sept. IL, good
TO return until Sept. 80, inclusive.
Special train OF Pullman sleepers and
high back seat coaches will leave Indianap-
oils at $40 D. m.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IL,
and through to Chattanooga without
change, via the Louisville & Nashville and
the Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
railways, 1.-The Battlefield Route" Sleep
ing car. rate from Indianapolis $3.50 per
double berth
Special Low Rates will be made during
the Reunion from Chattanooga TO all points
within a distance of $50 miles.
Call at Big Four offices. No. East WASH
ington street, Union Station. Indianapolis.
or any Big Four agent. for tickets, sleep
ing car accommodations and full particu-
lars.
H M. BRONSON. A G. p. A.,
Ne. e. washington ST.. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
Wreck at Hobbs station.

Two sections of east-bound freight
train on the Vandalia road collided yester-
day at Hobbs Station, several miles west
of the city. and number of cars were de-
moished. One engine was practically ruined
and the contents of the cars We're badly
damaged. The collision was caused by a
conductors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
THE BIG FOUR ROUTE.
SS.OO-ChicagO and Return-e5.0O
Chicago Centennial Celebration.

Tickets on sale Sept. 26 and %. good to
return until Oct. 2.
For tickets and full particulars call at
Big Four offices, No. 1 East Washington
street, and Union Station.
H NJ BRONSON, A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
We Sell a Good MANY Watches

That's why you can always get nice new
designs in selecting a watch from our stock
New ones coming in daily. We will point
out the merits of our time pieces If you
call on us
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
The "BaIl-Benrfnsv Densmore.

II you examine carefully the new models 4
and Densmore, you will buy Densm ore
DENSMORE TYPEWRITER CO, Monument
place and z. Market Ut. Typewriters sold and
exchanged. rented and repaired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
THE BIG -FOUR ROUTE.

THE BIG -FOUR ROUTE.
S4.4O-Cincinnati and Return-S4.40
Fall Festival.
Sept. to 10 Inclusive.
Good to Return Until Sept. II.
33.3O-ROund TFip-S3.3O
Sept. D, II, II, 16, IS.
of Sale.
For tickets and full particulars. call at
BIG FOUR offices, No. l z. Washington
street, or Union Station.
H. M. BRONSON, A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16

Via c., HI. & D., b. & o. s. W., b. & O.
Tickets sold Sept. IL, IS. 10 and %; final re-
turn limit Oct. 3. Olive Branch Rsbekahs
will leave Indianapolis 2:45 p. m. Friday.
Sept 49, and Meridian Lodge at sos a. m
Sunday Sept. 20, in special through cars
For particulars members or
R. p. ALGEO. D. p. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16

On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Mopon accommodation trains Nos. IL and
Is will be run as first-class passenger trains
and No. is will be held at Indianapolis
until $50 D. m. and stop at fair grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
$1.25-Cincinnati and Return-$1.2 20
Via c., III. q ID. Ry.
Sunday, Sept. 20.

Two special fast trains; the first will
leave at $50 a. m. king no local stops;
the second will leave at 7:15 a. m, stopping
at Rushville, Connersville and Hamilton.
Leave Cincinnati returning $40 p. m Per-
sons boarding excursion trains without
tickets will be charged local fare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16

Langsenkamp Bros, Brass Works.
Founders and fnishsrs. Brass railing work
133-142 East Georgia ct. Phones III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16

n. p. King, Mechanical Engineer.
COBURN COAL co. sells only the best coal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES.
S16.OO-BaltimOre and Return-$16.Oo
n II

Tickets sold Sept IL, 1s 10 and 20. Return
limit Sept 2S, with privilege of extension
until Oct. 8.
THREE TRAINS DAILY.
I've. Indianapolis. Arr. Baltimore
$40 a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7:15 a m.
3:05 ID. m.....................12:10 p. m.
500 p. m..................... 6:VV D. m.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations.
etc, see agents, IS w. Washington street
and Union Station.
W. w. RICHARDSON, D. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16

Feed your horses JANEs.s pustless oats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-16
THE BIG FOUR ROUTE.

THE BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Excursion Sunday, Sept. 20.
LawrenceburR, Aurora and Way
Points.
$1.OO or Less Round Trip.
Special train leaves Indianapolis Union
Station at 1880 a. M, returning leaves
Aurora at 100 p. m.
III. M. BRONSON, A. G. p. A.