davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-12
MAY FESTIVAL CHORUS.
1t Is Directed by Louis Evans, Of
Chicago Symphony Orchestra.

Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
Louis Evans, assistant conductor of the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra. which has
been engaged by John III. Stem for the May
music festival, directed the chorus at it's
sixth rehearsal last night at High School
Hall. He found the chorus, which has been
prepared for it's work by Mr.. Stem, well
read in Rossini's "Stabat Mater which is
the only work so far studied by it. Mr..
Evans used most Of his efforts to bring out
effective phrasing, and confessed that his
success had been eminently satisfactory.
The chorus contains 400 voices and re-
hearses every Wednesday night.
In the study OF "Stabat Mater last night
Miss Jessie May Payne sang the solo part
In the "Infiammatus" with such credit that
the chorus applauded her. The accompan-
list of the rehearsals is Miss Cause, of the
Conservatory of Music.
Each Wednesday in the future Mr.. Evans
will attend the rehearsals and direct the
study of the entire programme. Besides
the 'Stabat Mater" Hadyn's Creation
(the first and second parts), selections from
HandeTs Elijah and his "Hallelujah'
chorus from ''The Messiah and Hadyn's
Austrian Hymn (the national air of Aus
trial will be studied.
The preparation for the festival, which
will be given at Tomlinson Hall between
May Is and %, is for two evening per-
fOrmanceS and one matinee. The orchestra
will be the Chicago Symphony Orchestra,
of which Adolph Rosenbecker is conductor,
and which is now giving highly satisfac-
tory series of concerts at the Auditorium.
The orchestra is composed of fifty-five in
struments and is winning recognition as
one of the superior organizations of the
country.
Mr.. Stem announces that he will have
eight solosts for the festival, but their
names have not yet been announced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-12
DISPLAYED MUCH NERVE.
Called to Inquire About a Team Used
TO Carry Away Stolen Goods.

Ben Howard is regarded by the police
as man of more than ordinary nerve.
He lives at 119 Greedy street He called
at the police station yesterday afternoon
at o'clock and asked for information
about a team of horses and wagon that
he had used in stealing steel rails from
the street-car company. At the time How
ard entered the station Sergeant Corrigan
was unaware that the police were search
ing the city for him. Howard staggered
into the place and in maudlin tones asked
If the sergeant had any record of a team
of horses and wagon that had been lost
Sergeant Corrigan looked over the records
for lost animals, but could find nothing
that would throw any light on the missing
rig. Howard was so intoxicated that he
could not tell where he lived When he
left the station the bicycle policemen came
in with a report that they had been called
to the street-car barns at Louisiana street
where three men with a team of horses
and wagon had loaded several pieces of
steel rails on the wagon. The employees
of the street-car company tried to capture
the men. but they ran, leaving the horses
and wagon in the possession of their pur-
suers. The police were then called
The police are now of opinion that How
ard called at the police station while the
bicycle policemen were looking for him. A
warrant will be issued for him this morn
ing, charging MIN with stealing the iron
The horses and wagon were placed i'm a
livery stable under the care of the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-12
SHORTRIDGE SOLONS.
Naval Appropriation Bill Formed
Tonic of DiscussiOn.

An extra session of the Shortridge High
School Senate was held yesterday after
noon in Room d. The failure of the body
to meet last Friday, owing to the illness of
the sergeant-at-arms, Miss Donnan. was
the cause of the midweek meeting. The
naval appropriation bill, introduced by
Senator Pritchard earl Pritchard). occu-
pied the house, but will most likely be dis
posed of next Friday when the regular
session of the Senate will be held.
After preliminary matters had been dis
posed of Senator Mallory of Florida paul
Benson), a young member of the house and
new senator made strong argument
against the measure to increase the navy.
The feature of the meeting the speech
of diminutive lawmaker by the name of
Jones of Nevada Uouis Segar), who made
senator was so small of stature that he
was seen with difficulty above the desks.
but in a strong and earnest argument the
small member from the West declared
himself in opposition to the bill.
The author of the measure and also its
leading opponent, Senators Pritchard and
Lodge edwin Friend), followed respective
ly with long-drawn-out speeches that
caused a large number of the gallery TO
leave. The meeting adjourned amid par
liamentary tangle. during which President
Deboe went up in the air and the house
was unceremoniously dismissed by its
guardian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-12
MR.. MARSHALL'S DINNER.


To his personal friends on the city news
papers, Henry w. Marshall, speaker of the
House in the Sixty-third General Assembly,
gave an exquisite little dinner at the Uni
versity Club last night. Covers were laid
for seven, including the host, and those
present were Frank w. Spencer, of the
Sentinel; Ferde E. Fisher, of the Sum- r.
T. Buchanan and r. S. Tucker. of the News,
and T.. c. Hill and c. s. Watts, Of the
Journal.
Two years ago. at the conclusion of the
Sixty-second General Assembly. Mr.. Mar
shall, with Representative Statesman, of
Peru, gave a dinner at which the news
paper men toasted Mr.. Marshall as the
speaker of the next House. At the dinner
last evening the beginning of the speaker
ship boom was recalled, among other en-
tertaining bits of inside legislative gossip,
but Speaker Marshall threw up both hands
and declared with a laugh:
Boys, / am absolutely out for nothing"
At the dinner the Ancient and Accepted
Order of Sea Lions was remembered with
suitable toasts. Most Worshipful Walrus
Booth Harrington, Great Seal Steve"
Fleming and Exalted Keeper of the North
Pole Jim" Statesman, now preserving the
traditions of the order at French Lick
were suitably remembered. 1t is scheduled
that Statesman will give farewell dinner
to the Order of Sea Lions before the end
of the month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-12
AFFECTION OF A DOG.
1t Remained Close to a Horse Until
Both Were Taken Home.

A story of dogs love for horse came
to light last night, when Sergeant Corri-
gan. by looking through his records of lost
animals. found that Mary Goodperle, liv-
ing at 1404 Oxford street, had lost a gray
horse. The horse was found by patrol
man late Tuesday afternoon and taken to
a livery stable With the horse was a dog
that seemed greatly attached to it. Mrs.
Goodperle discovered the loss of her horse
last night and informed the police. Corri-
gan, in looking over the report, reconciled
Mrs. Goodperle's report with that made
by the patrolman. Corrigan asked the
woman IL dog was missing and when she
again made a search of her premises she
missed the dog. Corrigan then told the
woman where both could be found The
dog was with the horse when ii strayed
away from Mrs. Goodperles barn and re-
manned with IL up TO last night, when il
was finally recovered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-12
GUARD BROWN DISCHARGED.


Superintendent Shaw. of the Marion
county workhouse. has discharged Nicholas
Brown. one of the guards. on the charge
that he obtained money from prisoners to
secure their release. The dismissal Of
Brown was made after an investigation by
Colonel Shaw, who found that the charge
preferred by Otis Morris. a prisoner now
in the county Jail. that he had paid so to
Brown 10 obtain his release for him, was
true.
Morris was sent to the workhouse for
essaulting his sister, Mrs. Wiseman He
served several days, and II Is alleged that
while a prisoner at the workhouse he told
Brown to make an effort TO have him re-
leased. Morris told Brown he had $50 which
he would pay Brown If he could get him out
OF prison. Brown called on Attorney
James Collins. who sentenced Morris, and
told him Morris's parents and sister and
employer had been TO see him, and IL was
agreed that II Morris secured his freedom
he could regain his old position I'm broom
factory on Shelby street. Brown made il
appear to Collins that Morris was the main
support OF his sister and parents. Collins
did not give the matter any further con-
sideratlon until John w. Glover. clerk of
the Board OF Works, called on him and in
terceded in Morris's behalf. He then issued
an order for the release OF Morris.
Several days ago. when IL was reported
that Mrs. Wiseman was seriously i'll from
the effects OF her brothers treatment, Nor
RS was rearresteG and placed in jail. Mrs.
Wiseman Is now in St Vincents Hospital,
where she is recovering.
Mr.. Glover said the reason he had In
ferested himself In the case was because
James Mack. secretary of the Painters
Union. called on him and said that Morris
was the support OF his family.
After Morris was released he called on
Glover and told him OF the great influence
possessed by Brown. Glover was aston
ished and told him that Brown had nothing
20 do with getting him out OF the work
house. Morris then related his transaction
with Brown. The result was an investiga-
ton and Brown was discharged. Morris
will be given hearing this morning on the
charge OF assaulting his sister. IL Is thought
that. ON account OF the woman being near
~ well, he viii be discharged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-12
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
BIDS RECEIVED

Cement walks, approach walks, curb and
sod in Dunlop street from East street to
Madison avenue. Marion Caldwell. walks
and curb. s1.25; approach walks. &c; sod
ding, 12c. Henry Maag, five-foot walks and
curb, Sl.26 approach walks, 36c; sodding,
14c
Cement walks in Dearborn street from
Roosevelt avenue to Twenty-fifth street.
j. ID. Hoss, walks, 66 1-3c.
Cement walks in Nineteenth street from
Senate avenue to Highland Place. M. E.
Loughlin. 74a4c; Marion Caldwell, 7Sc; A.
ID. Bowen, size.
Gravel roadway and graded walks in
Jones street from West street to Dakota
street. j. Harry Roberts, SLIP.
Gravel roadway and graded walks in
New York street from Highland avenue to
Dorman street. j. Harry Roberts, $1.65.
All bids referred to the engineer.
PETITIONS FILED AND REFERRED
TO THE ENGINEER.
For the vacation of the first alley east
of Isabella street from Twenty eighth
For the opening and widening of Twenty
third street from Meridian street to Gen.
trail avenue
For cement walks on both sides of Sta
ton street from Twenty-first street to
Massachusetts avenue: walks next to prop
erty line.
For permission to construct under private
contract a cinder driveway on the east
side of Cornell avenue between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-12
PRIMARY COMMISSIONERS
ONE FROM EACH WARD APPOINTED
BY CHAIRMAN LOGSDON.
The Republican City Convention, 1t
Is Understood, VIII BE Held Not
Later than April 4.

Chairman Logsdon yesterday announced
the appointment of the board of primary
commissioners, whose duty it will be to fix
the number of delegates to the city conven-
ton, which was determined on by the city
committee at it's meeting Monday night.
The commission named by Chairman Logs
don is composed as follows:
First Ward-T. B. Linn.
Second Ward-Fred c. Gardner.
Third Ward-Clarence Z. Coffin.
Fourth Ward-Linton A. Cox.
Fifth Ward-E. G. Sourbier.
Sixth Ward-Edward Krause.
Seventh Ward-R. w. Langsdale.
Eighth Ward-W. w. Webb.
Ninth Ward-Charles Taylor.
Tenth Ward-Fred Buddenbaum.
Eleventh Ward-Eugene Buehler.
Twelfth Ward-W. B. West.
Thirteenth Ward-Hugh Cloudy.
Fourteenth Ward-Fred McClenahan.
Fifteenth Ward-Otto Keller.
While there is official announcement
as to when the convention will be held, it
Is understood that 1t will not be later than
April 4. Chairman Logsdon has already
announced that the convention would be
early. The primary commission will hold
an early meeting to determine the repre-
sentation in the convention, which is al
ways necessary before the convention call
may be issued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-12
Pump Men Meet.

The National Association of Wood Pump
Manufacturers held a called meeting at
the English yesterday to discuss revision
of list prices and discounts. Fifteen MEM
bers of the association were in attendance.
T. c. Munger, of Cedar Rapids. Mich, is
the president of the organization, and j. G..
Leppelman, of Toledo, o., is secretary.
Secretary Leppelman stated last evening
that no action of Importance was taken
at the meeting, the revision of the list
prices is made two or three times year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-12
M'CULI0CH GIVES AGAIN.


George +. McCulloch. president OF the
Union Traction Company. has made sec
ond gift to the technical school fund. He
gave the Rev. Sol c. Dickey a check for
5000. which makes his total subscription
to the fund $4,000 The promoters of the
technical school project are loudly prais-
ing the generosity of Mr.. McCuloch, who
has been a resident of indianapolis but a
few months. In making the gift Mr. Nc
Culloch said the time was short to bring
the fund TO its necessary amount, and that
as long pull, strong pull and a pull all
together was needed he would give in that
spirit.
Besides this subscription Joseph F. Flack
"A Manufacturer Samuel Quinn, DR. j.
Nj. Tomlinson and George r. Sullivan each
gave 500, and there was a large number of
smaller subscriptions. The Commercial
Club canvass for SO subscriptions is pro-
crossing rapidly and several thousand dol
lars is assured through it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-12
CANOE CLUB ELECTION.


The annual election of the Indianapolis
Canoe Club was held in the office OF the
indianapolis Light and Power Company
yesterday. The following officers were
elected:
observation-disclosures A Wynne.
First Vice President-Arthur III. Taylor.
Recording Secretary - Raymond C..
Thompson.
Financial Secretary-Roy c. Breunig.
Treasurer-Robert G.. Smith.
Directors-Robert II. Tyndall. Frank c.
Olive, William w. Hammel, Osbert r. Sum-
ner. Karl w. krauss and Charles f. Jud-
son.
The club contemplates many improve
ments to the clubhouse this spring The
club is now In excellent financial condition,
and the entire Indebtedness will soon be
lifted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-12
La GRIPPE CAUSES DEATH.
Mrs. Edward ID. Hutchinson Succumbs
tn Attack of the Dfsease

Mrs. Edward B. Hutchinson died at 1920
o'clock this morning at her late home, 1902
North Meridian street. The death resulted
from heart failure following an acute at
tack of la grippe. Drs. Frank Morrison and
Henry Jameson were the attending phys
icians. The funeral will be held in Rich
mond. probably on next Saturday after
noon. although definite arrangements have
not yet been made.
Mrs. Hutchinsons husband. Edward b.
Hutchinson. is the claim agent of the Penn
sylvania Railroad In this city. There are
no children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-12
EFFECT ON BONDS.
Dealers Do Not Believe New Law APP
plies to Municipal Securities.

The signature of the law exemptins
municipal bonds from taxation will raise
a question as to the effect of the law on
street Improvement bonds. These bonds
bear per cent. interest and are now on
the market at Loo. If the law applies to
those to be issued this year the price will
advance to 1.0312. or thereabout. Bond
dealers, however. hold that the law will not
apply to them. as the municipality is not
responsible for them and their sole Sc
curity is the property against which they
are issued. There are now extant about
81 100000 of these bonds. The amount to
be issued this year will probably exceed
500 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-12
HEADQUARTERS Moved.

The Republican state headquarters were
moved yesterday from the suite of five
rooms on the south side of the seventh floor
of the Majestic TO a single room. No. 70l.
in the northwest corner OF the floor. The
greater part OF the furniture that was in
the old rooms has been stored, but the
desks of Chairman Goodrich. Secretary
Whitaker and George u. Lockwood, who
is at the head OF the press bureau. have
been crowded into the one room, and the
affairs of the committee will be transacted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-12
senator Gard I'm Town.

Senator Oliver Gard, of Frankfort. was in
the city a few hours yesterday en- route
home from Richmond, where he was called
to look after some business matters after
the adjournment of the Legislature. While
he was I'm Richmond Senator Gard called
on Senator Starr, who was forced to go
home last Saturday on account of Illness.
He said last evening that Senator Starr is
a very sick man, but his physicians believe
IL he takes long rest he will pull through.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-12
BEEFSTEAK DINNER.
1t VIII BE Given at the Columbia Club
on Saturday Night.

At the rate at which acceptances are
coming in for the beefsteak dinner at the
Columbia Club, Saturday night, there will
be an unusually large attendance. The ac-
ceptances are necessarily restricted to the
first two hundred. Chairman Kahlo an
nounces that a splendid dinner will be pro-
vided of the substantial sort there will be
music by an orchestra, and one short
address, by Mr.. Samuel ID. Miller. whose
subject will be 1.-THE Club Spirit" The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-12

If an immediate demand is made for all
the money appropriated by the recent
Legislature Immediately available State
Treasurer Nat U. Hill will probably have
to issue call to the county treasurers for
funds belonging to the State. At the pres
ent time there is balance of about $3.50, 900
in the state treasury, which is not nearly
enough to meet the appropriations made
available as soon as the bills applying
thereto become laws.
The payment of the money for a number
of big appropriations has already been de-
manded, but the funds will not be paid out
until certified copies of the bills are pre-
sented to the auditors and treasurer S
offices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-12
THREATENED TWO WOMEN.
Jacob Wyatt Attacked His Wife and
Sister-in-Law.

Jacob Wyatt. living at 10 East New York
street was intent killing his wife and
her sister last night, but Bicycle Police
men Morgan and Simon took Wyatt into
custody and prevented him from carrying
out his desperate mission. Wyatt went
home drunk and began 10 abuse his wife
and her sister. The women tried to pacify
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-12

Wyatt, but he was thoroughly aroused and
pulled out a pocket knife, which he at
tempted to use. Both women escaped from
the house. Wyatt secured shotgun and
pursued the women. but they got to places
of safety. Wyatt remained at the gate do
ing picket duty and was thus engaged when
the police rode up and disarmed him. He
was charged with being drunk and drawing
deadly weapOns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-12

topic was Dead Line in Amusements." He
talked of popular pastimes that might be
termed hurtful, dwelling particularly on
the modern theater and the card table The
preacher talked of the possible evils of
these amusements, If carried TO excess. and
pointed out the danger line that should not
be crossed Mr.. Lyon is holding a series
feufi0p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-12
Theatcr. and Card Playing.

AT the union revival services held by the
congregations of Covenant Congregational
and East Washington-street churches at
the latter church last night Rev. NJ III.
Lyon, OF Chicago, preached a sermon. His
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-12
r.. Harry miller Here.

r. Harry Miller. of Fairmount, president
of the Lincoln League was in the city yes
terday stopping at the English.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-12

Columbian Relief Fund, Stevenson Bldg, In
dianapolis. Sick and Accident Ins. Agents wanted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-12

II you try Mrs. Austin's Pancakes, you will
always know what to have for breakfast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-12

WARM STABLE BLANKETS, 81 and nj
Techentin & Freiberg. 136 e. Washington st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-12

Mrs. Austins Buckwheat has a worldwide
reputation on account of its purity and genuine
buckwheat flavor. Don't forget the name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-12

Aluminium and Brass Castings.
Pioneer Brass Works.
41S-424 S. Penn. st.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-24

years is a good slice out Of . life, ana
they say convict life has q degrading
influence. Where are you going, Bar
bara pas, with one wounded, indig-
nant look. Barbara moves towards the
door.
Il am going to save George" the
girl says, her voice rising with q kind
Of triumphant ring. II shall cross
over to Dublin tonight. No, Sebastian.
do not say one word. am going to
prove George Bouverie's innocence
II fear you are attempting an impos-
sible feat" snears Sebastian. q dull
flush spreading over his face.
Barbara, with her hand on the door,
lifts her glorious eyes.
HE is innocent. 1t was I who lent
him the money. forced him to take
it, and it was for my sake he kept
silence. Oh. I see 1t all now!,. she
cries, with little irrepressible sob.
"If I had been there it could never
have happened! The hundred pounds
was mine, only he was too honorable
to make my name public!"-a loving.
tender look sweeping over her face.
Ito be continued.)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-24
COOKING CONTEST.
Right in the Family Kitchens.

Right In the Family Kitchens.
The ladies have champion inter.
ested in the betterment of family
cooks.
$7,50O.00 in cash has been donated
by G. w. Post, Chairman of the Pos
tum Cereal Co, Ltd, to be distributed
between ROW and July next In 735
cash prizes to stimulate family cooks
to better service.
Less burned ana greasy meat, and
potatoes; less soggy biscuits, cake,
etc. and better coffee, Postum and tea
Is the motto. .ssIs,ss Z d
The girls are to compete IN the prep
aration OF good, everyday dishes and
In general cookery. Probably Grape
Nuts and Postum Coffee will come IN
for some attention incidentally, but
the tests will be conducted under the
daily direction OF the housewife and
735 cooks will win varying cash prizes
from $4,000 down Il. IS 200. no one Is
required to pay anyt ting whatever "a
enter this contest md & each winner
win receive q large certi To or ali
ploma with the biE Postum seal IN gilt.
rs badge az distin ton much Ia be
sought after Partic ulara can BE ma
Eby address inx Csookery Dept. No. 81
|ok Postum Cereal ~ B3ttis
s5 X ss % sss