davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
The Afternoon Concert.

Although the weather was uncom fortably
chilly for an out-of-door entertainment, an
enormous crowd heard the open-air concert
given by the band at the fair grounds in the
afternoon. The grand stand was overflow
ing and many people stood outside of the
pavilion listening TO the harmonic strains.
The feature of the programme was the his
torical work, Sheridan ssaRide, one of
Sousa's most pretentious compositions. This
brilliant number is divided into five move
ments, the music telling the story of how
the Union soldiers awaited the bugle call at
the dawn of day, how the battle once more
began to rage. and how. when all hope
seemed lost, Sheridan arrived with rein
forcements. II is fine descriptive piece
and IL was given In a most stirring style,
with the composer himself to bring forth
from his company Of instrumentalists a
perfect interpretation
The solists of the afternoon were e. Ken
necke, an excellent cornetist and Franz
Helle, the leading fiuegelhorn player of the
band Mr.. Kennecke gave as his principal
selection Souvenir de Mexico" by Hook,
and his playing was received with much en-
thusissm HsnsaT Of from
splendidly played by Mr.. Helle on his f1ue-
gelhorn.
All of the band numbers were warmly ap-
plauded and Mr.. Sousa. as usual was gen.
erous in the way of granting encores. Two
selections never heard in indianapolis be-
fore were Komsak's Life in Vienna" and
Victor Herberts tuneful "Cannibal Dance"
both of which scored hits, and Mascagnis
lovely Hymn to the Sum- which has been
given in this city only as an orchestral
number in the past, rendered in a mas
terly manner Other attractive pieces were
Elgar's military scene. "Pomp and Circum-
stance" Bendix's Tone Pictures of the
North and South and Mr.. Sousa's latest
success, Jack Tar" which he is always in
ecluding on his programmes these days.
The four concerts formed distinct fea-
ture of the holiday week, and it is to be
hoped that Sousa and his band can be Sc
cured for still another series of these en-
tertainments next year during state fair
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
DIR. RIDPATH's CLUB.
Pamphlet Attacking BoOkwalter Will
He Issued in a Few DAYS

DR.. Ridpath. who is the head of the anti
Bookwalter organization, has in his pos
session the manuscript of the address which
the organization will issue to the public
in few days. 1t is said that the address
does not declare for Hoffman or for Hitz
but consists OF an attack on Mayor Book
walter that is a rehash of all the matter
OF this character that has been published
in the afternoon anti-Bookwalter organ.
The address will be printed in pamphlet
form. Later in the campaign, just before
the election. the organization will issue
another address, declaring for Hoffman
and urging that he be supported by inde-
pendent voters because there is chance
Of the election Of Hitz. the Prohibition
candidate.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
WILL INSPECT HIS ROAD.
Charles l.. Henry VIII Make Automo
bile Trip Along /. & &.

The contracts for the construction of the
power house at Rushville of the Indianap-
oils & Cincinnati Traction Company will be
let within few days. Charles L. Henry,
president of the road. has just returned
from Chicago. where he held consultation
with Sergeant & Lundy concerning the steel
contract and other particulars connected
with the power house. Mr. Henry will start
to-day on a tour OF inspection along the
line He will make the trip by automobile
and will be gone two days. He will be ac-
companied by a representative of Sergeant
e Lundy G. d. Forkner. the attorney for
the road, and j. w. Moore, the chief en-
gineer. The trip will be made by way of
Connersville.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
TRAIN WRECKED HIS WAGON.


While driving across the Union tracks at
the trainsheds on Meridian street yester-
day morning Herman Meklin. a driver for
the Jac. Metzger Bottling Company. was
injured in a collision between his wagon
and /. & W passenger train No. s. and his
escape from death was very close.
The passenger train, which was entering
the station at good rate OF speed, struck
the wagon driven by Meklin squarely in
the center and dragged IL fully 800 feet
before the train was brought TO stand
still Meklin was buried beneath the wreck
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
NEUMANN OUT ON BOND.


The case against Captain Neumann, of
the Salvage Corps, for assault and battery
with intent to kill, was continued in the
Police Court yesterday morning to await
developments in the condition of the as
saulted man, Max Drach, proprietor of the
jefferson Hotel Several days ago Neu-
mann and Drach had a disagreement in
which Neumann used his fists, with the
result that Drach was laid up In bed. For
a day or so ii was feared he might die
from the effects of his beating, and it was
deemed advisable to lock Neumann I'D in
the meanwhile. Yesterday Drach's condi-
ton was considered greatly improved, and
DIR. Petersdorf who attended him, said last
night that Drach is in no danger of DEATH
Neumann was released from custody on
bond yesterday, and both he and his friends
claim he was justified in his assault on the
hotel proprietor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18

age and one of the horses fell on top OF
him. He was taken to his home at Sl5
Dawson street in the Dispensary amou-
lance. attended by DR.. Seaton, but the ex-
tent of his injuries has not been deter
mined. Both of the horses were injured,
but neither seriously. The wagon was COM
pletelv demolished
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
SHE is UNRECoNsTRUcTED.

ence between a charge in 1916 as practiced
by the Mexican war veterans and present
tactics.
SHE Is UNRECoNsTRUCTED
The next speaker was Mrs. Moore Muir
dock, the recently elected secretary of the
association-the first honor of its kind ever
conferred on a woman. She is typically
Southern. halls from Texas. and the fires
of secession still burn in her unreconstruct-
ed heart. In fact, she boasted before the
company Of being a rebel. II have been
very forcibly impressed tonight with the
remarks of the orators who have preceded
me-" she said. Each of them has pre-
sented the idea of the extreme generosity
and the wealth of forgiveness that the
victor usually in this country extends to
the vanquished. II is very easy thing for
a man TO forgive the man that he whipped,
but how about the other man? In Texas
We are ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in our secret
hearts, no matter how much fraternity we
talk north of the Mason and Dixon line
II is true that during the civil war Texas
suffered less from the privations ana nor
rors of war than any other State in the
Union. but we were fre-eating secesslonists,
and boast now louder of what our troops
did on the different fields of battle than any
other State of the Confederacy. / am will
ing TO say up here that we forgive you; but
down there we say, 'Contrive you. If we had
IL to do over again we'd whip you And
We would have whipped you had it not been
for the Mexican war. Two or three OF the
veterans of Indiana, good G. A. r. men,
have told me that patriotism was dead In
Indiana, and that the government offered a
bounty that excited the cupidty Of the idle
and dissolute, and they hocked to the re-
cruiting stations for that bounty alone.
Had We not brought the wealth OF the
great West into the Union by the war with
Mexico you would not have had that treas
ure with which to have conducted the war.
l do not want to remember the civil war.
fOr nnl he roll fan IN a
quarrel, where brother grasped the throat
of brother and strangled him into subms-
sion. / am a proud woman, and don't
think family quarrels should be aired"
Colonel Craddock, of Paris. KY, and
Captain Barney, an Indiana veteran made
closing addresses. A quartet composed of
Frank Ketcham, L. +. Berry, Charles
Ebert and John II. Wilson sang the Battle
Hymn of the Republic" and other patriotic
airs, in which the veterans Joined. After
the speechmaking light refreshments were
served.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
senator Scott Out of Danger.

DENVER, Sept. 17.-United States Senator
Nathan B. Scott, of West Virginia, who has
been sick with illeo colitis at the Brown.
Palace Hotel since Sunday, tonight was
pronounced out of danger.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
MONON ROUTE
State Fair Train Service.

On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Monon accommodation trains Nos IL and
and No Is will be held at Indianapolis
until $50 d. m. and stop at fair grounds
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18

The board OF reviewers appointed by the
County Commissioners 10 determine the
damage that would result from making
straight street through Meridian Heights
reported yesterday that they were unable TO
arrive at an agreement. new board will
now have 10 be appointed by the Commits
rioners II the matter Is further considered
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
Saturday Night, Sept. 10.

Special through train leaves Indianapolis
1000 p. m. Returning, leave La Salle-street
Station HOO p. M, Sunday, Sept. 90 For
berths chairs. etc, apply to A. H. Sell
LARS, d. p. A, Is South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
S1.25-Cincinnati and Return-$1.25
Via c., III. & ID. Ry.
Sunday, Sept. 20.


Two special fast trains; the first will
leave at $50 a. M, making no local stops;
the second will leave at Ills a. m, stopping
at Rushvile. Connersvflle and Hamilton
Leave Cincinnati returning $40 D. m. Per-
sons boarding excursion trains without
tickets will be charged local fare.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18

Leave Indianapolis TBS a. m. Returning
special train leaves Terre Haute 7:25 D. M
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
Feed your horses JANEss Dustless Oats.
The "BalI-Bearins~ Dcnsmore.

II you examine carefully the new models
and Densmore. you will buy Densm IRE
DENSMORE TYPEWRITER CO., Monument
place and e. Market 81. Typewriters sold and
exchanged. rented and repaired.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
VANDALIA LINE.

$1.OO-Terre Haute and Return-$1. 90
75c-Greencastle and Return-75c
Sunday, Sept. 20.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
THE BIG FOUR ROUTE.
$5.OO-Chicago and Return-$5.OO
Chicago Centennial Celebration.

Tickets on sale Sept. 26 and 2S good to
return until Oct. 2.
For tickets and full particulars call at
Big Four offices, No. l East Washington
street and Union Station.
H. NJ. BRONSON, A. G. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18

Columbian Relief Fund, Stevenson Bldg In.
Sick and Accident Ins. Agents wanted
CoBURN COAL co. sells only the best coal
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
S1.25-Madison and Return-S1.26
Sunday. Sept. 20.
S2.OO-Ch

Leave Indianapolis 1880 a. m. Returning
leave Madison p. m. Last excursion OF
the season.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18

hearsed his recent experiences in Mexico
and contrasted them forcefully with his
knowledge OF the country gained In 1886 and
1SfS. Col. Russell B. Harrison's remarks
were well received. and his suggestion of
reunion in the city OF Mexico met with a
hearty response from the veterans. Colonel
Harrison graphically described the differ
ence between a charge in 1916 as practiced
by the Mexican war veterans and present
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
We Sell a Good Manv 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., 1903-09-18
THE BIG FOUR ROUTE.
S4.4O-Cincinnatia and Return-$4.4O
Fall Festival.

Sept. to 10 Inclusive.
Good to Return Until Sept. Fl.
S3.3O-Round Trip-$3.3O
Sept. o, II, II, 16, IS.
Good to Return Two Days After Date
of Sale.
For tickets and full particulars, call at
BIG FOUR offices, No. / L. Washington
street. or Union Station.
H NJ BRONSON, A. @. 2. A
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18

$2.OO-Chicaso and Return-$2.OO,
Via Lake Erie & Western and Lake
shore ROada.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
Langsenkamp Bros, Brass Work

Founders and inishers. Brass railing worl
l33-l42 East Georgia st. Phones 12l.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18

n. p. King, Mechanical Engineer.
Mechanical drawing OF all kinds AS Lemcke
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES.
$16.OO-Baltimore and Return-$16.OO
Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O. o. F.

Tickets sold Sept. IL, IS, 10 and 20. Return
limit Sept. 2S, with privilege of extension
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18

THE BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Excursion Sunday, Sept. 20.
Lawrenceburg, Aurora and Way
Points.
S1.OO or Less Round Trip.
Special train leaves Indianapolis Union
Station at 1880 a. m, returning leaves
Aurora at 100 p m.
II. NJ BRONSON. A. G. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18

S16.OO-BaltimOre and Return-$16.OO
Via c., III. & D., b. & o. $. W., B. q d.
Tickets sold Sept. IL. 1s 10 and 20; final re-
turn limit Oct. 3. Olive Branch Rebekahs
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. Z. ALGEO, d. p. A.
$500 Chicago, ST. Paul and Minne-
apOlis.
Daily via the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway. Four trains a day leave Chicago
a. m, $50 p. M, 10 p. m. and a. IN. The
best OF everything. For tickets, sleeping
car reservations and full particulars, apply
to any ticket agent or address n. Nj.
BREEZE, 435 Vine St., Cincinnati, 0.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18

For tickets, sleeping car reservations.
ETC., see agents, As w. Washington street
and Union Station.
w, w. RICHARDSON, d. p. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-04
Off FOR 4 BRUSH.
Reliance and Constitution 10 60 Outside Of
Newport for Test OF Speed.

Both big sloops, the Reliance and Con
sdtutdon. left their moorings at Newport
shortly before 10 o'clock this morning and
proceeded outside for little brush.
After beating down the channel they
soon disappeared from sight OF the har-
Dor. 1t is understood that so long as they
remain here they will hold daily brushes,
weather permitting.
The Rehanca and Constitution returned
10 their moorfngs after being out a cou-
pie or hours. The Constitution led upon
tho way IN and those who observed the
boats from shore say that they stood off
about five miles and then came about and
returned 10 the harbor
While they kept close company there
lid not appear to be any effort on the
part OF either TO make their best speed
and In fact both had boats in tow. IJpon
picking up their moorings both crews
hastened 10 house the canvas as ra,n
threatened. They were out under main
sails.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-04

seemed 10 quite know what 10 do, II
being TO all except 20 Cardinal Oregiia.
new ceremonial. Even he had only
seen II 70 years ago.
Cardinal Oreglia. an dean OF the cardi-
nal bishops. called Cardinals Netto and
Maconf. the deans respectively OF the
cardinal priests and cardinal deacons
They approached Cardinal 5arto saying I'm
latin distinctly: "Do you accept your
election according TO the canonhcal law as
supreme pontinr' The moment was one
OF extreme tension OF feeling. There was
a peroaptfble pause before Sarto con-
trolled his voice. Then he answered
simply yes"
The cardinals thereupon removed their
bsldachinos so that OF Sarto was the only
one remaining. thus marking him as their
supreme head.
CARDINAL GIBBONS PART.
Berlin. Aug. A dispatch 10 the I,okal
Anzeiger from Rome asserts that CArdi-
nal GIBBONS played the chief part IN frus-
trating the election OF Cardinal Rampolla-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-04
CLAIMS $4,000.
Mary A. Rosenthal Says Stock Glven Her as
Security Is Worthless.

Suit to recover So, 900 damages has been
brought by Mary A. Rosenthal against
Whfred w. Aldrich. In 1900 the plain
tn had s2,40o In the bank and the defend
ant was In the egg and butter business
Plalnun withdrew the money from the
bank and loaned IL to the defendant TAX
Ing as security, therefore, a mortgage
on Mr.. Aldrich's real estate.
Some time later the w. w. Aldrich
company was formed, Mr. Aldrich being
a large stockholder therein. The plain
tiff says that Aldrich though he knew
the statements 10 be false declared the
w. w. Aidr4ch company to have a good
business and TO be sound financially and
thereupon she surrendered the mortgage
given TO him as security.
In place OF the mortgage she received
"A shares OF the stock OF the w. w. AL
drich company which she declares are
worthless.
George r. Macleod Is attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-04
A GREAT SURPRISE.
Such Was the Election Of Cardinal Sarto
as POPE 10 London Catholics

London, Aug News OF the election
OF Cardinal Sarto as pope. reached Eng
land first through the Associated Press
dispatch from New York. The informa-
ton was communicated TO the Roman
Catholic church authorities and Mgr.
Johnson. who is in charge OF the church
AFFAIRS here pending the appointment Of
a SUCCESSOR to Cardinal Vaughan. said:
IT am glad the election Is over and the
suspense ended. Cardinal Sarto was mid
way between the older and younger ele-
ment OF the Sacred college, so that he
probably has many useful years TO live.
He is active and energetic"
TO the Catholics OF London the election
was great surprise
The first question asked not only by
laymen but by high church dienitaries,
was WHO Is Sarto?" Books OF reference
were quickly hunted up In order TO ascer-
tain knowledge OF the career OF the new
pondff
This afternoon a cable dispatch was
receaved at the archbishops' house from
the English college at Rome formally an
the fact of Sarto's election The
church men at Westminster expressed the
opinion that the new pope is quiet
ecclesa astic. who has not mixed much in
politics and probably will pursue a policy
designed to harmontze conflicting inter
ests
The few who are acquainted with him
say no rs highly esteemed by the Italian
government and was close friend of
King Humbert. There was much interest
expressed as to what title he would as
sumo This latter was announced to be
Plus y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-04
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

of ws bnains.. s.sse5; on ASus ,Ss tnThs SssSmp.ion
brns any '.a new esSl1dsy interval failed 70
Sssisngs s,0Gks and prices here dropped on small
eS,e,eeptional sS,,ep and showed small gains Con-
ment OF a new stock Issue and u 81 Steel
preferred was driven down / Il with .
Dreak & or half point between sales.
the general market. following additional
large onerings OF the United Btates Steel
stocks srocs,,naI and Consolidated Gas. Sharp
Changers, Pacifics and southwssern.
CONSOLIDATED Gas declined points TO ijsis
a ana TrsSsii locomotive preferred. Brooklyn Rap,
Steel preferred. Canadian Pacific. Erie
"a preferred. Wabash preferred and Kan
saS saS CITY Southern / to .l,s U. 8 Steel
si M ans g. sRe FRss Ste two Sg gOn.: R1::
ferred lost IN and North American
with a rally OF !. Realty preferred rose
d point put did not hold IL. while Pullman
sffRsa TRs' action eii of tn. market suggested re-.
neweu selling out or collateral in loans
ana nsd, invited short selling by the bears.
which bore the brunt or the selling, ran
rom ! to 51s approaching the low level
oi , ~ me year. a number of the coalers.
specialties fell a point. Consolidated Gas
: eNtenaed It's loss to ~; North American
', virginia carolina Chemical 3L and
New Jersey Central 2h. United States
Steel stocks were steadier. Westinghouse
Electric rose 5. Railway Steel Spring pre-
ferred "a. and Colorado Fuel a point.
Large blocks of various stocks were
sold all round the room after the noon
hour causing rather precipttate declines
In number OF cases. The nurestrained
liquidation OF the specialties caused soma
apprehension. Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal preferred opened 10 points lower at
10 on the sale OF 200 shares. The common
stock dropped 6k In all and WESTINGHOUSE
Electric Ave. Declines ran TO 2 points or
more inmany other stocks including
Copper. Brooklyn Transit.
Sugar. General Electric, Locomotive pre-
ferred Leather preferred. United States
Steal stocks. st. Paul. Canadian Pacific.
Louisville and Nashyille
and Delaware and Hudson
Buying order swere encoutered for the
virgfnia-Carolina Chemical stocks and
hey rallied Ia for the common and 3 for
he preferred Standard stocks also
moved up trifie but renewed selling or
iers soon drove the market of again
Low prices for the year were m ade by
ome OF the leaders, especially Union Pa
'ifc and Atchison. The bulls OF the seli-
ng was In st. Paul, Atohison. Southern
'actfc, Union Pacific, Pennsylvania and
Reading. St. Paul dropped 8 and Union
Pacific. Southern Pacific, Reading, Wab-
-sh preferred, Atchison Reading and
Metropolitan Street Railway were /dded
o the list OF declines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-04
LABOR 80 Notes

At the last meeting OF the Bakers
union. No. go, after considerable
amount OF business was transacted the
body proceeded TO the election OF officers
Tor the ensuing six months. Several bal
lots were taken before any man had won
any one OF the four positions to be filled.
Ihe officers as chosen are: President
George Patrick vice president. j. NJ
Anson; corresponding secretary, Maxcy
Long.
Before the meeting adjourned thera
was general discussion OF the prepara
tions for the parade and picnic on Labor
Day. The union intends to turn out the
regular white uniform.
The Carpenters' union. No 262 held
their regular meeting last night IN room
4, or the Labor temple At this meet
ing there was much routine business got
ten through with ana IS delegates with
several alternates were chosen 10 attend
the convention for the election OF chief
marshal next Sunday. The attendance
az the meeting was very large All the
delegates pledged themselves 10 support
Mr.. y +. Carney for chief marshal He
Is one OF the strongest candidates now
trying for the place
The Journeymen horseshoers net lac,
night m regular session A committee
Of FIVE was appointed TO manage affairs
VI Anp'i pAF. inc union intends TO
win tho prize for best turnouts on that
day.
The strike situation was carefully ex-
plnined 20 those members OF the union
who are at work The body as q whole
expressed Themselves NJ well pleased
with the out look AZ present
Mr.. Lawrence A. Grace writes from
Niagara Falls that the convention now
in session there. composed Of the Nation
fa f,,
mony. About 500 delegates are present
The convention meets 90 complete the
process Of the amalgamation and thus
strengthen the body
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-04
The TR0TTING TWELFTH.
Regiment Holding It's Annual Reunion and
Field Day at Crescent Park.

This morning the Twelfth Regiment. r.
|. Infantry. after n short parade, en-
barked for Crescent Park 10 enjoy their
annual iuting. This Is the 26th annual
affair and today will be heard the his
tory OF the organization from its birth
10 the present time.
This history is 10 be bound In book form
and sold 10 members and their friends
II is divided into Ave parts and covers
about 400 pages. The material has been
about two years i'm the gathering and will
be ono Of the most complete histories OF
IFS kind.
Today the Twelfth" assembled at their
and marched directly to the Con-
tincntal Steamboat dock. where they and
their friends. 20 the number ~ about 400,
took passage for Crescent Park.