davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Governor Durbin went to Anderson yes
terday morning to remain over Sunday.
Walter G. Tuttle will leave to-day to
spend few days at Warsaw and Winona
lake.
A meeting OF the Day Nursery Associa-
ton will be held at 6S6 Russell avenue next
Tuesday morning at $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Pinnell and family, of
Mich, where they will remain during the
summer.
The Rev. w. L. Martin. a missionary of
the Protestant Methodist Church, will
preach at the Trinity Congregational
Church, corner of Spruce and Pleasant
streets, this morning and evening.
Elmer j. Waters, of haywood was kicked
over the left eye by a horse yesterday
morning and suffered painful injury He
was taken 10 the City Dispensary, where
the wound was dressed by DR.. Crockett.
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Swain will leave to-
morrow for Milwaukee to attend the an
nual meeting of the general agents Of the
Northwestern Life Insurance Company,
which will be held in that city They will
be gone about ten days.
The Standard Bearers of Robert Park
Church will give a trolley ride tomorrow
evening, leaving the Union station at s
O'Clock. They will go to Fairview and later
Will be entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. T.. Weir in Irvington.
e. Pickering journeyman molder. Civ
ing his residence as anywhere was in
outskirts of the city yesterday afternoon.
He was taken TO the City Hospital, where
q badly cracked head was dressed by DR..
Wallace.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
NO ORGANIC UNION.
DIR. Joseph f. Berry Speaks for the
EpwOrth League.

DETROIT, July 11.-Dr. Joseph f. Berry.
OF Chicago. general secretary of the Ep-
worth League. had the following to say to-
night in regard to the movement, which
was proposed at the Christian Endeayor
convention at Denver, to amalgamate the
Epworth League, the Christian Endeavor
Society and the Baptist Young Peoples
Union into one organization: 81 have read
the report In the papers of the Denver pro-
posal in reference to an amalgamation of
several young peoples societies into one
great whole. The day when there was any
doubt about the advisability of a denomina-
tonal union of young peoples societies is
past The marvellous success of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union and the Epworth
League has demonstrated the fact that the
distinctively denominational society has
come TO stay. We of the Epworth League
believe in Christian union, but not in or
ganic union. The UNCONVENTIONAL young
peoples society. it seems to us, is as log
ical as a denominational church or Sun
day-school. The Methodist and Baptist de-
nominations would never consent to have
their young people furnished with liter
ature by outside persons. We have doc
trines and a policy for which we stand.
And the Epworth League is a part of the
life of the denomination.
"All talk of the Epworth Leagues going
into organic union with any young peoples
society is talk about an utter impossibility.'
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
SCARED THE NEIGHBORS.
Hamilton Armheld, n Maniac. Again
Placed Under Restraint

Bicyclemen Morgan and Simon were
called to 1907 South Meridian street last
night to take charge OF a crazy man who
was reported terrorizing the entire
neighborhood. On arriving there they
found the demented man In care OF a doctor
who gladly turned his charge over to the
police.
The maniac proved to be Hamilton Arm
held, who was released from the insane
asylum few days ago as cured. Arm
Held was committed to the asylum from the
police station about three months ago and
while locked in cell at the city prison at
tempted to end his life by cutting his
throat with the glass from his spectacles
he was then removed TO the City Hos
pltai Tor treatment and while there at
tempted to hang himself TO a door with a
rope which he made by tearing several
sneets into strips and tying them together
After recovering from the injuries which
ne inflicted upon himself he was committed
10 the insane hospital, where he has been
until day or so ago when he was released
He imagined last night that ''whitecaps''
were after him and ran to the middle OF the
street when any person happened to pass
him with bundle under his arm and called
TO other passers-by for protection The
blclclemen had a hard time getting him
INTO the patrol wagon. but finally landed
him behind the bars, where the charge of
insanity was placed against him and an in
sanity commission will act on his case to-
morrow morning
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
WHERE IT IS EVER COLD.
Below Zero Is Summer Weather I'm the
Antarctic Region

SAN FRANCISCO. July n.-Captain
William Colbeck of the relief ship Morn
ing. tender to the exploring ship Discovery.
now in the south pole regions, is here, en-
route TO London. to report. He says the
main work Of the Discovery has been the
location of between 400 and 500 miles OF a
new coast line. and she worked as far south
as latitude II degrees 20 minutes south. By
sleds the members OF the party got as far
south as 81 degrees IL minute south lati-
tude. the farthest south any man has gone.
n lot Of new marine fauna had been dis
covered, also some marine plants. but they
are a very low type OF organism Seals
abount but the polar bear and walrus are
not there. No new large animals were
found. The cold there Is far worse than In
the Arctic. In the latter in the summertime
the temperature gets up TO 80 to 50 degrees
above zero. In the Antarctic region below
zero Is summer weather. Valuable geologl-
cal. seismic and meteorological data have
been secured.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
GREAT RELIGIOUS FERVOR
HOLINESS PEOPLE WORK HARD TO
SECURE THEIR CONVERTS.
Unusual Scenes Witnessed at the
The Baptism of Fire.

The height of religious fervor was
reached last night at the camp meeting of
the Holiness Association, which is in ses-
sion at Greenwood Park and from now on
the services will no doubt be filled with the
peared to be latent. There is no doubt that
the service last night will cause a. large at
tendance to-day. for the scenes of the
meeting were Of an extraordinary nature.
The meetings to-day are in charge of Mrs
Matte Wines and Rev. John Hatfield. who
was the moving spirit in the meeting last
night. Services will be held from o. clock
this morning until late at night.
When the song service began only a small
number We're in the pavilion, which has
been transformed from a dancing hall into
a house of worship. At first the enthusiasm
did not take hold of the members and it
appeared if nothing out of the ordinary
routine of church meeting would hap
pen. This was only the calm before the
storm of pent-up enthusiasm such as rare
ly seen in these days. The excitement be-
gan by little louder singing, more fire.
quent using of "Amens' and more ag-
gressive and louder hallelujahs. BY the
time for the speaker of the evening, Rev.
Hatfield, to begin. quite number had come
in and good-sized crowd was in the pa
vilion.
Mr.. Hatfield began by explaining that he
would talk about the baptism of fire and
he hoped that God would send the fire on
the meeting of the association. From soft
phrases uttered in a quiet and well-modu-
lated voice the speaker soon was wrought
up TO a high pitch. Loudly he proclaimed
the message which he was trying to give
and occasionally would grow SO excited
that ne would jump up and down like a
girl skipping rope and wildly throw his
arms above his head and Shout. These
geSticulatlons soon aroused the audience
those OF the organization TO sentiment and
others to amusement. Rev. Hatfield spoke
so rapidly and with so much fervor thar
IT was difficult to grasp exactly the trend
or his remarks However, this did not seem
TO worry the Holiness people, and when
the man on the platform would rise 10 a
high pitch of excitement the exclarnations
from his hearers increased and a bediam
OF religious tumult reigned. In speaking of
getting the spirit Mr.. Hatfield declared
that it could not be found by studying
cooks This way is a plum failure" he
said The devil has people SO cowed they
are afraid TO say Glory. and the churches
are so impure that they need the fire of
heaven TO clean them out. You can't get IL
with rubbing your nose on the altar. either
but, like Franklin's kite, you have got to
set II In the air. When you women get on
The. trouble with the churches and the
world Is they have too much theory.
Here Is the old dead Acton meeting been
going for ten years. continued Mr. Hat
field, -and I'm disgusted with st. They
need to have some Of the conservatism TAX.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
of Leading Yoang
Peoples Societies Favored by Min
isteriaI Orators at Denver.
EPW0RTH LEAGUE OPPOSED
DIR. BERRY SAYS THE DAY FOR CON-
sOLIDATION HAS PAST.
Asserts the DistinctlveIy DenOmina-
tiOnaI Society Has Come to Stay
NO Organic Union.

DENVER, July 11.-At the conference to-
day in the Central Presbyterian Church Of
state, district and local Christian Endeavor
officers President Francis K. Clark and
Treasurer William Shaw earnestly urged
a continuance of the campaign for the ex-
tension of the organization. The reports of
the field secretaries showed an unprece-
dented gain in number of new societies.
2.46o having been established since the last
convention. The greatest per cent of in
crease was 81, which was reported for New
Mexico
movement of signal Importance in the
religious world has been launched by the
convention. 1t is a tentative proposal to
work for the amalgamation of the Christian
Endeavor Society, the Epworth League
and the Baptist Union, and it will be pre-
sented in the form Of petition from the
Endeavorers TO the other two national
bodies. In taking the initiative in the ad-
vocacy Of such union the Christian En-
deavor Society points to its priority Of es-
tablishment as justification "to evangelize
the world" This is the keynote of the
pleas of the notable ministerial orators of
this country and England who attend the
sessions or the international Christian En-
d
for carrying on the work will be adopted
before the convention adjourns is probable
From $50 to $3.50 sessions OF the Christian
Endeavor school of methods were held in
eight churches. At 10 o'clock a conference
of state, district and local union officers be-
gan at Central Presbyterian Church, Presi-
dent Clark presiding. Addresses containing
suggestions to Christian Endeavor workers
were delivered by Henry H. Marcrusson of
Chicago; II. N Lathrop, of Boston; John
A. lockwood, of Portland, Ore; Fred W.
Chamberlain, of Detroit; Rev. c. H. Hub
ney, OF Harrisburg, Pa; John Il. Clements
of Binghamton, n. Y, and others
simultaneously the convention proper was
IN session at the large tent in Camp En-
deavor. Rev. James l.. Hill, of Salem,
Mass, presided. Our Resources, and How
and addresses were made by Rev Stephen
A. Northrop. ID. d., of Kansas City, Mo-;
Prof. a. r. Wells of Boston; Hon Mar
shall Black, of Palo Alto. CAL; Harry S.
Myers, of Hinsdale, Mich; j. /. McCIel-
land, of st: Louis; George w. Wright, of
Monica. Cal; Rev. George w. Pollock. of
Buckhannon, w. Va; George B. Graft of
Boston, and Rev. A. X. Deblois, of Chi
cago. a session devoted TO the Junior En-
deavorers was held in Tent Endeavorer
this this afteTaoon, Father Clark presiding.
non, n. Y, and Rev. w. F. Wilson, ID. D.,
OF Hamilton, Ont. delivered addresses.
Beginning at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon
an outdoor patriotic meeting was held at
City Park, presided over by Bishop Samuel
Fallows, of Chicago. Addresses were de-
livered by Bishop b. w. Arnett, of WiIber-
force. o., and others. A great throng at
tended.
State rallies and receptions were held
Tonight at the different State headquarters
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
CHARGE AGAINST M'GINNIs.
Arrested for Lettering by the Police
Italians Murder Recalled.

Eugene McGinnis, a well-known charac-
ter, was arrested yesterday morning by De-
tectives Lancaster and Kurtz and locked up
at the police station on a loitering charge.
but the charge will be changed TO robbery.
1t is said. before Police Court opens to-
morrow morning. He is suspected of hav-
ing burglarized several North Side resi-
dences. and the detectives say they now
nave suInclent evidence 10 convict him.
McGinnis figured prominently in the muir
der OF Raphael Campitello last summer and
IS said by the detectives TO be the man who
killed the fruit vendor instead of Joseph
Spauldlng, who is now serving life SEN
tence for the crime. Detectives Lancaster
and kurtz said last night that they had
positive proof that McGinnis stabbed Cam
pltello and an effort may be made to pun
ish him for the crime, although he has once
been tried on the charge Of murder and ac-
quilted
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
HAMILTON COUNTY PEOPLE.


About one hundred people, former resi-
dents of Hamilton county, gathered at
Brookside yesterday and enjoyed the day in
true picnic fashion. Dinner was spread on
the ground under the large trees, every one
contributing to the feast. After the country
dinner, such as these people used to en-
JOY when they lived in Hamilton county.
speeches were made by a number of the
prominent men. including Judge ]. p. Da-
Wis, G. r Coffin. Thomas L. Boyd. Dr. A
G Pettioohn of Brookfield. Mo-. DR.. ]. A
Hoss, g. w. Cole and Z. B. Cole. During
the day an organization was effected TO he
known as the Hamilton County Picnic AS
sociatlon. The object is TO hold annual
reunions for all residents or former resi-
dents or Hamilton county. The following
officers were elected: Frank Wells presi.
dent; r. w. Cole, vice president, and c. r.
Coffin, secretary and treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
BABY WILL GET A HOME.
severai Persons Interested in Future
Of Motherless Child.

a, tne nome of George S. Baker, 1871
Heisher street. West indianapolis. there is
oright-eyed. laughing little baby that is
causing some agitation in the Juvenile
Court Inc child was born about a year
ago al the Door OF Hope and its mother.
al eignteen-year-old girl. Is missing. Be-
sides the Baker family. the following are
interested in the future Of the baby: Mrs.
John Wahl, of 2i21 West Howard street; the
Board OF Chiidren's Guardians. Judge
Stupos, OF the Juvenile Court and Mrs. A
~ rogers. or the Charity Organization So
The mother Of the child formerly worked
as servant girl next door TO the Baker
nor nome % ana Mrs Baker became attached to
usl. p, slrt brought the baby to Mrs.
DaAe. sno asked that she board Il. Ar
'aue os'enss we're made to that effect and
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

secretary Freeman, of the State Board OF
forestry, announced yesterday that the
BOARD has employed C. Piper Smith. of An
derson to make scientific Investigation of
the states forest reservation in Clark coun-
" next week and submit a report showing
noM tne various kinds OF trees 20 be
IN wnat part OF the reservation the differ
eht @ hinds VIII grow best. The Offices and
tne boards headquarters on the reservation
vii pe completed within another month
SeeIetary freeman reports that rapid prog
rsss Is being made "A clearing the reserya-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

Col. F. B. Merrill. having sold his inter
ests in the Mobile. Jackson 4 Kansas City
Railroad. has resigned the Office of pres
ident OF that road. An election was held at
Mobile which resulted in the choice of W.
D Stratton. of New York. president; w a.
Odeli. New York. adviser of the executive
officers: Pierce j. c. Butler, secretary A
new board of directors was elected, the
7. odeil and Edmund X. Stalls. ali OF New
York. -
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
Use of Vehicle License Tag.

Harry Clauson. 4410 West Michigan street,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by Pa
trolman j. T. Green and locked up at the
police station on petit larceny charge
Clauson, it is said, stole vehicle license
tag and placed IL on the harness of his
own horse, which he never had registered
when at the police station last night, the
negro said he found the tag and put it on
his harness because he did not have money
enough to pay for one of his own.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
New Quarantine Regulations.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE secretary
Of agriculture has ordered that cattle, sheep
and other ruminants and swine may be
shipped from States not in quarantine
across the State of Massachusetts, and New
Hampshire for slaughter or other purposes
without sealing the cars, subject TO the
regulations OF the State 10 which they are
transporting The secretary has also or
oered that cattle, sheep and other rumi-
nants ana swine may be received or shipped
from either of said States. subtct to the
regulations OF the State to which thsv
ere destined, after having been inspected
by an Inspector OF the Bureau of Animal
him. ~
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
IrvingtOn Athenaeum Directors.

The board of directors of the Irvington
Athenaeum met last night at the home of
Mrs. Alexander jameson, on Central ave-
nue.. 1t was the regular quarterly meeting,
and besides the transaction of routine bust
ness plans were discussed for the coming
year. A number of speakers were suggest
ed and the corresponding secretary in
structed to correspond with them relative
TO lecturing before the club next winter
Hilton U. Brown is president of the club
and VIII ID. Howe corresponding secretary
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
PROMOTER OF CLAYSoNIA.


Oliver S. Clay, colored. who termed him
self at the turkeys office the promoter of
the Claysonia,' which, he said. was n col
ored library at the corner of Sixteenth
street and Martindale avenue. was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Pat-olman Johnson
ana charged with interfering with an off,
GER ana resisting arrest. Patrolman John
son, IL is' said, was in the act OF arresting a
young man Tor being drunk when Clay
stepped In and attempted 10 turn the young
nan loose The angered policeman then
placed Clay under arrest and CLAW. il is
SAID, gave the patrolman a hard fight be-
Iore being placed in the patrol Waeon
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
Mrs. EfrOymsOn Injured.

Mrs. Harry Efroymson suffered painful
though not serious injuries last night by
being thrown from her carriage to the
pavement at the corner of Delaware and
Market streets. Her vehicle was struck by
a sprinkilng cart with such force that it
was overturned and the occupant was
thrown into the gutter. The City Dispen-
sary ambulance was called but medical
attention was at hand before il arrived
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
CAME FROM EVANSVILLE.
Negro with a Razor Here to Show
People How to Run q Town.

Joseph Colsman, colored, of Cincinnati
was arrested last night by Bicyclemen
Simon and Morgan and locked up at the
police station on charge of drawing
deadly weapons. Coleman drew a razor on
an unknown man on the market square
last night and later went to a saloon near
the courthouse and attempted to xiii one
OF Its frequenters with his ugly looking
weapon. He is considered a negro who
wants TO be known a tough and says
he came here from Evansville to show the
people how to run a town.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
ROBBED ONE OF THEIR RACE.
Robert Pierce Reports that He Was
Neatly BuncOed.

Robert Pierce. colored, 1910 Alvord street.
was robbed of SIS by two colored men on
the corner of New York and Delaware
streets late last night. He reported the
affair at the police station, but the thieves
could not be located. He said he was stand
ing on the corner when the two negroes
approached him and asked him IL he had
change for $20 He drew SIS In bills out of
his pocket and was getting the other s. in
silver out OF his pocketbook when the men
grabbed the tempting "fifteen" and ran.
He ran. too. he said, but before he could
fairly get started the robbers had disap-
peared down an alley.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

the mother left and was heard of no more
Mrs. Baker says she is not able to adopt
the child and it will probably 20 to Mrs
OF IL. However, she cannot adopt The child
without the consent of the mother and She
is. much distressed because of Inability to
iocate her In case Mrs. Wahl does not
take the child IL will be looked after by one
or the others interested The matter will
De investigated and a decision reached as
tionally or not
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
Injured by an Iron Beom.

w. S. Watts. 16ol South East street, an
employe of the Noelke Richards iron works.
was painfully injured yesterday afternoon
while at work by being struck on the foot
by heavy iron beam.N The foot was
crushed and Watts was taken to the CITY
Dispensary, where the injured member was
dressed by DIR. Cunningham
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

DENVER, Col, July IA Bible STU
dents convention. conducted by the Watch
Tower and Bible and Tract Society. of
Allegheny, Pa, is in session here, and in
connection with IL is convention of he
levers in the atonement sacrifice of Christ
President A L. Williamson, of Allegheny
is in charge. To-day fifty converts were
baptized by immersion. The followers of
this sect believe that Christ returned "a
earth in spirit form in 1878 and that tho
will come in ten years.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
MEAN TRICK ON MRS. NATION.
whisky Labels Pasted on Her Bag
gage While She Was "Jawing.-

PITTSBURG. Pa. July n.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation arrived in McKeesport Thursday
morning and there went to the Baltimore
& Ohio depot for the purpose of purchas-
ing a ticket for Olympia Park. where she
gave two lectures. The ticket agent was
smoking q stogie, and Mrs. Nation began
lecturing him. While the lecture was in
progress miscreants procured a large guam
tity of whisky labels and pasted them on
Mrs. Nations baggage. She scraped at the
stickers to get them off, but had TO board
the train walking whisky advertisement
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
Young Chase Suffers Relapse.

Moses Fowler Chase. for whose recovery
hopes have been high on account of the
rally he made mentally shortly after his
admittance into the Norways sanatorium,
is said to have suffered sudden relapse
He has been taking electrical treatment for
over a month and was improving steadily
until a few days ago, when change for
the worse set in. The same mumbling inco-
herence characterizes his speech. He is
often visited by his father Frederick S.
Chase. of Lafayette, who comes to the city
almost weekly
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

NEW YORK, July u.-Rear Admiral
Francis A. Cook, who commanded the
cruiser Brooklyn during the battle of San
tiago is slowly recovering from a long i'll
ness in the Naval Hospital Brooklyn He
was attacked by the grip earlk last Septem-
Der and the disease seriously affected his
heart and kidneys. Prior TO this attack Ad
niral Cook had been the sick list hut
once in all his forty-three years of service
and that happened when he sprained an
ankle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
Shot for Bur2larN.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE officers
OF the Pacific Mail liner Colon arrived to-
day from Acapulco and tell OF the punish
ment meted out by the Mexican officials
TO a burglar who broke into the steam
ship companys office at Acapulco in June
last. He broke open the safe and stole S.isD
after beating the watchman into insensibil-
ity. he was captured later on the road TO
the city of Mexico with only $50 on his per-
son. He was taken back TO Acapulco and
there admitted his guilt. He was promptly
sentenced TO be shot
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
Officers Elected by the ". p. 8. G. r.

AKRON, o., July 1.-THE national con-
vention of the Young Peoples Christian
Union, which has been in session in this city
for the past week. practically closed its
business with to-day's session, when the Of
ficers were elected. President Louis Amin
Ames, of New York. was reelected The
other officers follow: Secretary, Harry Adj
ans Herrey, of Boston; treasurer, George
p. Sears. of Chicago; members of executive
board, Prof. A. w. Pierce, of Franklin.
Mass. and Miss III. Ida Curry, of Wash
ington d. c.
Tomorrow night there will be a. big mass
meeting in the Colonial TheateT and the
next three days will be spent in sightseeing
by the delegates. Monday a trip TO Putin
Bay will be taken