davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-10

cent. increase in a single decade. Twice
as many societies laboring for Christ and
the church: twice as many young men and
women and boys and girls actually at work
for Him; twice as many associate members
facing toward the kingdom. won each year
for Christ. Twice many interested IN
missions. and twice as many giving TO mis-
sions. Twice as many who find. strength in
the quiet hour and twice as many enlisted
for good citizenship and civic righteousness
Can you measure the far-reaching. meal
culable benefit of such effort? 1t would
influence and Dress the churches of Christ
for all time. and it's results will stretch
forward into all eternity"
DR.. Clark proposed for a campaign mot
TO the words Fidelity and Fellowship,
and strongly urged his hearers always 10
remember that this increase campaign is
not chiefly for the advance and glory or
Christian Endeavor, but always and ever
for the glory ana advance of the kingdom
of our Lord Jesus Christ. These efforts,
he said, will, / believe. result in vast
increase Of the spiritual forces of the king
dom of heaven. Let US always,
then keep this in mind in our idea of ex-
pansion, that it means upward growth as
well as outward more of those who prac-
tice the presence of God, more of those
who work well because they have prayed
well
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-10
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.


Capt. Jens Bugge. Twenty-eighth Infan-
try, mas been assigned TO duty al the West
Point Military Academy.
Mai Ira McNutt, ordnance department
has been ordered TO San Francisco for duty
ordnance officer of the Department OF
the California.
The leave of absence granted Lieut. Col.
Harry l.. Haskell. Twelfth Infantry. has
been extended two months.
Col Alfred Mordecai, ordnance depart
nent, has been ordered to Alliance, o., on
business pertaining TO the manufacture of
seacoast gun carriages.
First Lieut.. Albert b. Henderson. assist
ant surgeon, has been granted leave Of alb
sence for forty days on account OF sick
ness.
Navy
Lieut.. A II. Mccarthy TO San Francisco,
Cal, for duty as aid TO the commandment
Of the Pacific naval district.
Ensign II. Fl. Royal from the Atlanta
and await orders.
Chaplain ]. P. Chadwick from the New
York and await orders.
Civil Engineer d. c. Webb to the navy
yard, League Island, Pa.
Civil Engineer w. II. Allen to the navy
yard, New York, n. Y.
Assistant Civil Engineer ]. S. Shultz Il
the navy yard New York N Y.
Assistant Civil Engineer c. A. Carlson &c
the navy yard, Puget sound, Washington
Warrant Machinist G.. b. Coleman from
the Glacier and await orders.
Boatswain L. r. Roland (retired) from
the Independence navy yard, Mare island
California, TO his home.
Carpenter W. H. Squire from the Buffalo
and await orders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-10
THE STRIKE MAY SPREAD
BIG FOUR MACHINIsTs PLANNING TO
ENFORCE THEIR DEMANDS.
Traction Work Helps Madison County
Farmers-Rural Telephone Develop
ment-Other Business News.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, July 9.-There is a pos
sibility that the machinists in all the shops
Of the Big Four system may be involved
in the lockout of the thirty machinists
at the Wabash shops, which has lasted
since Tuesday, and now, apparently, is no
nearer a settlement than at the outset.
The men have copy OF contract made
on Jan. Is between William Garstang.
superintendent OF motive power. and the
international Association of Machinists, for
the Big Four system. under which nine
hours are to constitute days work; over
time to be paid for time and a half,
and only when 1t is impossible to obtain
machinists enough to keep up the equip
ment are the men to work ten hours a
day at straight pay. The men say the full
complement of machinists is at work In
the shop; that the men worked only eight
hours during June, and three days in July,
showing the force was full, and therefore
the company, under its agreement must
pay at the rate Of time and half for all
over nine hours.
They will appeal to President Ingalls, and
if their appeal is not successful say they
will call on the machinists in the six shops
Of the system to strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-10
LOUBET RETURNS HOME.



LONDON, July 9-The visit of President
Loubet to London was brought to a close at
$40 o'clock this morning, when the French
chief magistrate left the Victoria station
for Dover. The scenes and incidents Of
his departure testified to how the republican
President, by his unassuming dignity and
cordial sincerity, had captured all classes
and won that popular good will which SOW
ereigns have been unable to achieve. Des-
pite the earliness of his departure, crowds
lined the route from st. James Palace to
the railway station, and British "hurrahs"
and French ''Vive LoubetS!' re-echoed
through the streets until the President had
entered the station. Here the nations
guest was met by the King, the Prince of
Wales, the Duke of Connaught, Lord
Lansdowne, Premier Balfour, other min
listers, members of the French embassy and
a crowd of military and other officials.
AS NJ. LoubetS carriage drew up King
Edward advanced with outstretched hand.
and, taking the President Familiarity by
the arm, led him through the waiting room
to the royal car. For few minutes the
King and the President stood talking with
much animation. King EDWARD grasped
M Loubets right hand and shook it with
extreme cordiality. while with the left hand
he patted the President on the shoulder.
Official as well amateur artists could be
seen in all directions securing snapshots
of the striking scene.
After renewed handshaking his Majesty
showed the President into the private car
and stood chatting with him until the train
pulled out, amid cheers and 'Vive Loubet!
mingled with the strains or The Marsell-
laiSe'
on his arrival at Dover NJ Loubet en-
barked on the French cruiser Guichen, and
the vessel sailed at once for Calais, es-
lowed by farewell salutes from the fleet
and castle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-10
EDWARD TO AMERICANS.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
at the Carlton Cub to-day, Vice Admiral
Lord Charles Beresford read the following
message from the Prince of Wales: Il
very much regret that engagement Will
prevent me from being present Please as
sure the American naval officers how sorry
1 am that l am unable to have the pleasure
of meeting them" The luncheon was given
in the main restaurant of the club. Two
hundred persons were seated at small ia
bles which were decorated with American
and English flags. At the center table sat
Lord Beresford. On his right was seated
Rear Admiral Cotton and on his left Capt.
Lamberton, aid-de-camp to King Edward.
Ambassador Choate, Senator German. Gen.
Lord Grenfell, the archdeacon of London,
DR.. Sinclair, and Admiral Sir John Dali
rymple sat at the same table. The Ameri-
can officers present were the same as at
tended the state ball. The scene was pic
turesque and novel. All the American and
a number of British officers were in uni
form. The palm room was crowded with
spectators.
In proposing the toast of 1.-THE King"
Lord Beresford said it was particularly
easy to do so, owing TO recent events in
which the King had been q messenger of
The interest of the whole world favored
peace. He believed the day coming
when King Edward would be known as
Edward, the Peacemaker." The toast was
drunk with enthusiasm and then Lord
Beresford toasted president Roosevelt"
and asked why the President was liked in
England He added:
1--WE like the man; we like the strong,
generous man, what L may call the real
human man. The President will do his level
best to bring the two great English-speak-
ing nations together in one harmonious
whole, which is the same idea King Ed
ward had on the occasion of his visit to
the President of France. If President
Roosevelt were to come. here / believe the
enthusiasm would be far greater than in
the case of any reception ever accorded to
any visitor from any country"
In proposing THE American Navy
Lord Beresford said when there was any,
thing disagreeabe abroad America and
Great Britain generally drifted together. Ii
these two nations got together to maintain
their common interests and commerce it
would make for the peace of the world.
Neither Great Britain nor America wanted
an alliance; but" the speaker added, 1--WE
want an understanding. Both Great Brit
ain and America are increasing their fleets
hut there is no more a threat to other ma
tions than increasing the police force of
their cities in order to maintain ORDER
Admiral Cotton, in replying, testified to
the warm feeling existing between the two
nations and their navies and recalled in
stances where British and Americans had
served together. He thanked the King and
people of England for the welcome given
the Americans and proposed the health of
Lord Beresford amidst great enthusiasm.
After the luncheon Ambassador Choate
held a reception in Ills house in honor of
the American officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-10
NORETURN In 5 YEARS
Mrs. Root Writes. March Z. 1903,
That Marvellous Cure has
been Permanent.

81 received your notc of kind inquiry and
am pleased TO inform you of the permanent
cure of my little boy. He is now healthy
child with pink and white skin free from all
blemish. II has been a marvellous cure and
brought about in a short time after all other
medical aid failed"
Complete treatment for every humor, con-
sisting of Cuticura Soap. to cleanse the skin,
Cuticura Ointment, 10 heal the skin, and
Cuticura Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse
the blood. may now be had for one dollar.
A single set Is often sufficient TO cure the
most torturing. disfiguring, itching burning
and scay humors, eczemas. rashes and
britations. from infancy to age. when all
else fails.
Sold throughout the world. cut.cura Resolvent
soc. Gin forrr or Chocolate Coated Pills &c. per
vial OF e00). Ointment. Soc. Soap. &C. Depots:
London. q charterhouse So: Paris. Rue de la
Paix: Boston. ls7 Columbus Ave. Potter Drug
and Chem Corp. Sole Propristors-
Send for How % Cure Every Humour."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-10
NOW, WOULDN'T 1T ROAST YOUg


A stranger, with hat pushed back and
hands in his hip pockets. stood on the cor
ner and smiled. He wasn't fat man, or he
wouldn't have smiled. He tall and
lean-just lean enough for the unperceiv-
able July zephyrs to fan coolly. He in
quired the meaning Of the apparently con-
tinuous Chautauqua salute of the passers-
by. When told that it was only the mop
ping of perspiration from the brows A
smiled more benignly at the success of his
remark and went his way whistling I'm
the Good Old Summer Time"
Although ii was not quite as hot yesterday
as the day before, everybody imagined that
Il was and consequently suffered more than
ever The heat, however, was the kind that
was felt by humanity more than by the
thermometer, which at its highest point
during the day fell one degree below the
record of Wednesday. AT one time OF the
day il looked as If the welcome rain that
has been prophesed was coming this way,
but il was only a disappointing illusion,
for the clouds were quickly dispelled by
the rays of the sun. The close of the day
was hotter than preceding days, and there
fore caused a great deal of discomfort TO
working people who tired and more
susceptible TO the heat at that time of day.
The forecast for to-day is encouraging
Showers and thunderstorms; not so
warm" The thermometer registered as fol-
lows at different hours yesterday:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-10
DRAGGED INTO CEMETERY.


Albert Harrison, s26 South West street.
was the victim Of bold holdup last night
and was robbed OF several dollars in money
and gold watch valued at SS0
He was on his way home, he said, and
was at the corner of Kentucky avenue and
West street when three men approached
him and suggested that he buy them a
drink. He told them he had no money to
spend on them and they grappled with
him. One of the thugs hit him on the head
with blunt instrument and knocked him
senSelesS. after which the three dragged
him into Greenlawn Cemetery, where they
stole his valuahles.
He reported the affair to Patroimen
Larsh and McCarty, who came along short
ly after the robbery took place and was
sent by them to the desk sergeant at the
police station, where he described the men
and his watch.
Several police and detectives were sent
to the scene. but up to early hour this
morning no trace had been found Of the
robbers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-10
OmciaIs Are Well Pleased.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind July 9.-Several of the
officials of the American Seeding Company,
which has its headquarters at Springfield,
o., one branch Of which is In this city, were
in Richmond to-day on business. 1t is I'M
derstood the object of their visit was to
take action regarding the erection Of new
building here and the making of various
other improvements. The officials of the
combination are we'll pleased with the way
in which the work In the various branches
is going on. The company is now putting
up a branch factory in Canada. 1t will be
ready for operation soon. Some Richmond
men will be sent to assist in it's operation
at the start.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-10

CALAIS. France, July 9.-President LOU
bet met with great reception here to-day
on his return to French soil from big
crowds of people. At the public reception
which followed the Presidents arrival here
the speakers congratulated NJ. Loubet on
the happy results of his visit to England.
The President, in replying to the address,
said the visit to London had given him the
opportunity of discovering once more that
greater justice was done TO France abroad
than she did TO herself at home. The i'm
preston which he had brought back was
profoundly satisfactory. and he felt patri-
otto 10y in proclaiming 1t aloud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-10
VIII Install New Machinery.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, July 9.-Oh1cials of
the American Steel and Wire Company
were in Anderson last night and to-day.
The entire plant, one Of the largest owned
by the company, has been shut down for
repairs. The officers decided on the erec-
ton of a field hospital at the factory
grounds, to be fitted with all modern con-
veniences and equipped for emergency pur-
poses. The officials here were Messrs Z. G.
Lott, manager, of Chicago, and his as
sistant, w. c. Stone, Chief Engineer F. NJ.
Daniels, of Worcester, Mass, and M. NJ
Latham of the same city. The company is
preparing to install new engines and much
new machinery here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-10
FARMERS REAP A HARVEST.

Four Dollars q Day for Teams for
Traction Construction Work.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind. July 9.-The farmers
along the proposed line Of the Indiana Union
Traction Company from Anderson to Mid
dletown are reaping the richest harvest in
years. The company has given out orders
to push the work with all possible haste.
As result more than three hundred men
are at work. and two great camps have
been established. The work is being pushed
with a rapidity never before seen in this
vicinity in constructive grading. Farmers
have been offered 81 per diem for every
team, and many have four teams at work
The farmers have rushed harvesting
through to be able TO get work on the grad
ing of this part Of the line. Oners for
men are printed In all the local papers. II
is the purpose to have rails laid in sixty
days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-10
Tbunderstorm at Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 9.-Two deaths and ten
prostrations resulted from the heat to-day
Tonight a heavy thunderstorm sent the
temperature down from 80 to q. During
the storm a number of buildings were
struck by lightning and many Easements IN
the business portion of the city were nooo-
ed by the heavy rninfall
one of the fires started by the lightning
was in the plant of the Empire Mattress
Company, at No. 912 West Madison street,
and during its progress four firemen were
caught by falling floor and narrowly es-
cssped death All were severly hurt, but
Capt Michael Kenn is the only one not as
sured of recovery. His spine was injured
and he was also hurt internally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-10

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW ALBANY, Ind, July "a fleet of
eighty johnboats passed down the river to-
day to Leavenworth, where they will be
used in gathering mussel shells to be used
in the manufacture of buttons at the new
button factory at Madison, Ind. Capt.
Frank M. Dougherty left to-day for Leav-
enworth, where he will rig up floating ma
chine for dredging shells in the lower river,
where they are said to exist in the under
water banks ten feet thick. Barges will
be used and the industry will be worked on
a large scale. 1t is said the manufacturers
will pay 81 a ton for the shells.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-10

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BEDFORD, Ind, July 9.-The Union
Home Telephone Company has been organ
lied by w. H. Brown, of Hiltonville; John
A. Hartman, Frank NJ Vance, of Bedford;
George c. Dudley, of Wauseon, O.. and j.
c. Monteith, of Seymour. The capital is
$50 900. The company will operate a number
velop rural telephony to it's greatest point
of utility and perfect service. Two rural
Lawrence and Jackson county systems have
been purchased by the new company. These
will be joined, and will give the new COM
pany nearly two hundred miles Of rural line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-10

Richmond line on the east by the last Of
August Valentine Winters. president Of
the company, does not talk encouragngly
or the plan to run through cars from In
dianapoiis TO Dayton He says there is no
Likelihood Of his company operating through
cars 10 indianapolis and that the idea Of
running through sleeping cars over the line
mas never been considered. He attributes the
Talk TO the newspapers. Mr.. Winters says
the new traction sleepers. with their motor
equipment. will weigh one hundred tons OF
~ per cent more than an ordinary Pullman,
and could not well be operated over his
line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-10
Mr.. KessIer Will Return.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, July Sit was re-
ported here to-day that E. Kessler, presi-
dent Of the Citizens Bank at Milton, which
recently made an assignment, will soon re-
turn to Richmond. 1t is understood that he
is still at Cincinnati, and has been in cor
respondence with local friends. 1t is said
he will remain here until the affairs of the
bank are Strengthened up. There is no
criminal charge against him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-10
HarYest-Hand Rates.

Topeka, July 9.-The railroads will
probably grant an extension of the harvest
hand rate of 1 cent mile. The rate ex-
pres on, July 10 and State Agent Gerow, of
the Free Employment Bureau, said to-day
that he had reason to believe a weeks ex-
tension would be given. Mr.. Gerow to-day
raised his estimate on the number of men
Kansas could use right now in the wheat
harvest. He thinks that 5000 is nearer the
mark than 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-10
Young Peoples Christian Convention.

AKRON, o, July 9.-Over 400 delegates
are here attending the national convention
of the Young Peoples Christian Union
which opened last evening. Among them
are some of the most prominent men in the
Universalist Church. and the convention
promises TO be the best ever held by the
union. This morning a business session was
held, at which the committees were ap-
pointed and reports of the officers were
read. The reports show the union to be in
splendid shape financially. Dayton is a can
didate for the honor of entertaining the
convention next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-10
LITTLE BABY BOY
Badly Afflicted with Eczema.
Face Covered with Sores.
Scratched Constantly.
CURED BY CUTICURA

my niece's little baby boy. two years old,
was so badly afflicted with eczema. that he
needed constant watching. II was all over
his face and he scratched the sores constant
ly. Mornings his clothes would be stained
with blood, and his face and hands would be
covered. His family never could take him
OUT as his face was always full of large
sores. They had medical treatment. and
tried everything they heard Of. she COM
menced using the Cutcura Remedies last
spring and found that at asst she had won
derful healer. The sores left his face and
he was entirely cured. and now his face is as
smooth and rosy as though no sore had ever
been there to mar il.
Mrs. L. J. ROOT,
Feb. Is, 1898. Jerusalem, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-10
CIoudburst in Iowa.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, July 9.-Eastern
iowa was visited by a destructive cloud
burst last night. The loss TO crops was
heavy, and much damage was done by
lightning Jones county was the center or
the storm. In the vicinity of Wyoming
several hundred feet of the track OF the
Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railroad
were washed out. A portion of the town
Of Wyoming was inundated, and many or
the inhabitants were driven from their
homes A number of small buildings were
damaged by the wind. No lives, however,
were lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-10
LIKE A BOOMERANG.
German Meat Inspection Law Recoil-
ing on the kafser's Subjects.

BERLIN, July 9.-The German meat law.
which went into effect in April, is having
more serious consequences commercially
than anticipated. AS the regulations re-
ouire the inspection of meats and lard to
take place in bonded warehouses before ex-
port and the inspection fees are heavy, the
German merchants complain that they are
placed at a great disadvantage in transit
trade. They had hitherto supplied Austria
and Switzerland with American meats and
lard, sending directly from the bonded
warehouses without expense. Since the
meat law has been applied, however, the
Belgian and Dutch shippers are getting all
the Austrian and Swiss trade and Germany
is losing the transit profits. The German
shippers therefore are calling loudly for the
abolition of the inspection requirements in
the case OF export goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-10
Doodle Trial Postponed.

ST. LOUIS, July e.-The case of Julius
Lehman. ex-member of the House of
Delegates, at whose birthday party" $7,-
500 Doodle money is said to have. been dis
tributed among nineteen members of the
House of Delegates in connection with the
lighting bill deal, was called in Judge
Ryan's court to-day and continued until
next Monday on account of the death of
the son OF Judge Krum, counsel for the
defendant. This will be Lehmanns second
trial on the charge of perjury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-10

TRENTON, n. j., July 9-These compan-
les were incorporated here to-day: The
United States Food Company: capital 3d.
600, 600; to manufacture, buy and sell flour
and other food articles. Incorporators: l.
E. Grandmother, w. w. Mondsgreene and
Frank A. Van Wrinkle, all of Jersey City.
The Trinidad Sugar Manufacturing Com
pany; capital, 81 600, co.,. to acquire and oper-
ate sugar plantations. Incorporators:
Charles Finn, James Henry Gould, ID. Mil
bank all of Jersey City.