davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-10
CARING FOR WRECK VICTIMS.
DIR. George w. Combs Praises the
Work of Chief Surgeon Ford.

DIX Oh OD1eI SURGEON FOru.
In speaking of the Big Four wreck yes
terday DR.. George w. Combs said:
"Within my memory there has not been
an accident in or about Indianapolis which
cast such gloom over the city. The de-
sire to relieve the suffering and comfort the
sorrowing was practically universal. Some
of the poor of the neighborhood deprived
themselves of beding and household effects,
seeming to think only of assistance. One
can scarcely imagine a nobler picture than
the helpers at this disaster. The paralysis
of effort for regular business in the offices
of a company meeting with such a calamity
speaks for itself. Men who give their serv-
ices to corporations have hearts. To give
relief promptly is the only consideration
at such a time. Regarding the disaster Of
Oct. 80, / want to call attention to the
prompt, expeditions and effective relief
given by the railway company. DR.. j.. II.
Ford, the surgeon in chief, was at the
wreck about fifteen minutes after it oc-
Cured, with assistants. He was notified
while in a downtown district. i was tele-
phoned to come to the wreck and arrived
about 10:45 o'clock. All the injured had
been removed to the hospitals, all the dead
that were not pinioned by wreckage had
also been removed. When L arrived at the
City Hospital a few minutes later all the
injured were having competent care. There
were more competent physicians than nee
essary. and DR.. Ford could choose the serv-
ice desired for each one injured, which he
did with remarkable Judgment and epedi-
ton.
the other hospitals he satisfied him.
self that all the injured were receiving COM
petent surgical attention. OF course, he
was assisted greatly by the individual
course pursued by each surgeon i'm whom
he had confidence, without which he could
hardly have accomplished so much work, so
we'll and in so short a time. Now this was
not an easy task at a time of such excite
ment. To those who are less acquainted
with methods of caring for injured in
emergencies than physicians and surgeons
all may have seemed confusion. But the
conduct of this feature is decidedly praise
worthy. 1t was little short of the present
standard of perfection in emergency work"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-10
JUDGE BAKERS D
indianapolis & Northwestern Must
File an Amended Bill.

Judge Francis Z. Baker. OF the United
States Court, on last Saturday sent down
an order in the case OF the indianapolis &
Northwestern Traction Company VS.. the
Consolidated Traction Company. requiring
the complainant. the northwestern to
amend its bill and make the city OF Craw-
louisville a party defendant. and In the
event OF their failing TO do so within ten
days. an order dismissing their cross-bill
will be entered.
Judge Baker also. assuming that the city
would be made n defendant. set the case
down for oral argument on Nov. 20 here in
indianapolis. indicating a desire to be heard
upon one OF the principal questions involved
In the case. which IS whether or not a
suit for specific performance would lie
against a municipal corporation 10 enforce
the granting OF a franchise"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-10
WILL NOT BE DEPORTED.
Department of Commerce VIII Not
Pursue L~ynchehaun Case.

This Office will not follow the Lynche-
haun case further. We endeavored to trace
his landing into this country so as to ascer-
tain if he complied with the immigration
laws, but we failed to locate his landing.
Lynchehaun came in under an assumed
name and we are unable to connect him
with the name he gave This statement
was made public at the Department of Com
merce I'm Washington yesterday and il
means that James Lynchehaun will not be
deported by the commissioner OF immigra-
ton although this decision must be APP
proved by Secretary Cortelyou. The British
embassy still insists that Lynchehaun
should be re-arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-10
England"
Visit to Cash Register Plant Part of
MIR. MoseIy's General Plan.

The visit OF the English Educational Com
mission to the plant of the National Cash
Register Company at Dayton is a part of
the general plan OF awakening England"
which Mr.. Mosely has adopted. He Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-10
The "BaII-Bearing' Densmore.

II you examine carefully the new models. 4
and 5 Densmore. you will buy a Densmore
DENSMORE CO, Monument
place and L. Market st. Typewriters sold and
exchanged. rented and repaired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-10

See the ABSOLUTELY vISIBL WRITING
typewriter. the UNDERWOOD. at 137 Z. Wash
St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-10
The Manhattan Restaurant,
136 West Washington Street,
Capital Razor and Sun

Keeps open all night. Pays strict attention to
after-theater parties. private dinners and BAN
quets. Music from 5 to s every evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-10

Columbian Relief Fund, Stevenson Bldg, In,
Sick and Accident ms. Agents wanted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-10
Pioneer Brass Works.
Aluminium and Brass Castings.
4Is-l24 s. Penn. ST.

For family use try Burgundy, French type
SCHILLER WINE HOUSE, 2O N. Meridian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-10

coRuRN COAL &c. sells only the best COAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-10

New Pianos. sls5 and uD. wulschner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-10

J. E. BoDINE & CO.. 81 E. Ohio st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
CENTRAL FALLS.

There is trouble over The reelection of
Alderman Bloomfield and Councilman
Ciluly When the board OF aldermen
counted the votes cast In the Fourth
ward II was found that there we're some
important mistakes I'm the warden's count.
Instead OF George Worthington having
III votes to ne for Alderman Bloomfield.
tho board found Worthington had but lO6
votes and Bloomfield III votes Material
differences were found i'm tho vote for
common councilmen in the ward The
board found that Councilman Gilluly had
loe votes and his opponent Peter claire
lol
protest was hled in which MIR Worth
ington declared that some OF the ballots
had been dishgured In order 10 defeat
him. He also declared he had been re-
fused the right to respect the voting lists.
venison stew was enjoyed hy the
members OF the Veteran Flremen's asso-
citation last night The feast was due 10
John Booth who recently returned from
Maine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
PAWT.UCkET.

The board OF aldermen continued it's
count Of the votes cast in Tuesdays cleo
tion. today. 1t appears that the warden S
count in some of the wards badly required
revision. but no material changes were
made II is very evident that for some
reason or other certain voters determined
Governor Garvin should not be the high
man i'm the vote-getting. so these voters
marked their ballots for Colonel Colt and
then swung TO the Democratic column.
George H. Lomas was elected w. NJ. at
the annual election of Union lodge. A. r.
and A. NJ. held last evening. u. ID. g. NJ.
Keene performed the installation SER
vices. after which the members OF the
lodge had an elaborate dinner.
Detective Henry had one Antonio Meluc-
CT fined for revelling yesterday. The de-
tective thought Melucci was implicated
i'm the stabbing OF Adelard Thibeault on
Conant street Monday evening. Meluccl
resisted the detectives attempt to arrest
him. brother OF Thibeault declared
Melucci was not present when the stab
bing was done. so all that could he done
to Melucci was to fine him for revelling.
A large number of members of the First
Baptist church attended the cold meat
supper given by the Ladies' Social cir
Gle last evening. Mrs. III. II. Sheldon.
Mrs. p. G, Sheldon, Mrs. Emerson, Mrs.
Briggs, Mrs Clapp, Miss Moies. Mrs.
Newell and Mrs Dana.
Russel n. Conwell of Temple college.
Philadelphia. delivered a lecture on The
Jolly Earthquake" This was the first
Of the winter entertainments under the
auspices OF the V. NJ. G.. A, and was a
most satisfactory affair The lecturer
dwet on the importance of jollity at
important crises In mems affairs. II
was such an evening Of real enjoyment
as all who attended will he drawing men
tai interest and happiness for many a
long day.
Three new members were elected at last
nights meeting Of Nakomis council, No.
s. degree of Pocahontas. Jennie r. Bow
ers was I'm the chair. The degree team
had n drill.
The annual harvest supper was given
by the Womans guild Of Trinity church
i'm the parish house last evening IL was
fine affair and dancing followed the sup
per.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
POOR COUPLE
NOW HAS
MILLIONS
Last Spring Mr.. and Mrs. Van
HONE Were PannIIesS |; Now ,
They Are Rich.

Tes Moines, Nov. s. From abject ptv-
eity TO millionaires is Tho great leap that
has been taken I'm a single dly by Mr.. and
Mrs James Van Horn. Jim the Ia
vorer has given away 90 James the mil
lionaire. The Van Horns were driven
from their homes by the mighty floods cf
last spring and forced to seek shelter and
sustenance from the charity workers. Van
Horn is a common lsborer. industrious
and honest. but improvident and with
out ambition.
Mrs. Van Horn was closely related TO
John Shellanbarger. who died In Oregon
recently. leaving a fortune OF S0Go.ooo.
which he had accumulated in mining ven
lures I'm the West. Shelenbarger was
Mrs. Van Horns grandfathers brother.
Tie died without knowing heirs. and the
administrator OF the estate advertised in
Oregon papers for heirs. Eight of them
soon appeared. among them being Mrs.
Van Horn.
trustees OF the estate I'm oregon. claim
ing 10 be the only direct heir. and was
about to establish his claim when the
other eight appeared. AS the matter now
stands he will either receive nothing
whatever. or will share IL with the other
heirs. - So
saws ''is to own a com Portable home and
be able TO aid the needy. | learned from
bitter experience last spring. when our
home was washed away and all our saw
ings Of a lifetime were destroyed. how
bitterly one may need assistance SONS
time what blessed thing IL must be
to give"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
PAW WTUxET.

The star" which the various Re.
bckah Lodges OF the state circulate to
promote good Fellowship and fraternsl
Washington Lodge, by the lodge from
Ashland
The party which accompanied Il was
large one and arrived in big Daniel
sonville car quite early i'm the evening
ON the arrival al Pawtuxet the visitors
were escorted to Odd Fellows hall where
an excellent collation. had been prepared
by the local Rebekahs. There the lodge
meeting was held and the official pre-
sentation and reception ceremonies OF the
star were observed
When the guests departed in their spe-
cial car II was with the pleasantest re-
collection OF a very enjoyable evening
A number Of residents OF this village
attended the funeral services of Mrs
Fred G. Carr at North Scituate yester-
day.
Mrs Carr formerly resided on sheldon
street and was the ,sister-in-law OF Mrs
II. J. Corp. She cherished such pleasant
memories OF PawtuNet people that be-
fore she died she asked that people from
the village perform the last services for
her funeral
Rev. Thomas T.. Bartlett conducted the
NfFNlFe, MISS RineA u. AUSTIN WIS organ
ist and Miss Gertrude Johnson who sang
az the PawtuNet churches, sang a solo.
while other Pawtuxet people attended the
services I'm tho church az Rockland
The building erected by the Richard
son Marine supply company contains
about io0o square feet OF room and makes
IL Il IS said one or the largest for boat
storage along this part Of the bay. There
IS spar loft and sail storage room I'm
addition. and Mr. Alfred j. Richardson
stated yesterday that they had all the
craft TO take care cf that there was room
to accommodate.
lie stated that probably this winter the
marine railway would he put I'm and then
boats of large draught could he landed
out there.
The young people cf the village who
are 10 participate ~ the entertainment 10
be given b. tho Ladies' auxiliary Of the
VOLUNTEER Fire company had rehearsal
last night ~ the home of Ira v johnson
on George street
The Ladies Aid society n the Baptist
church reports good progress With its
rummage snlc and The receipts for the
frst two days arc said 90 bc s5s and s3i
respectively.
Tonight the first OF the dances % the
winter under tho auspiccs 81 Mount Yer.
non Lodge. No 80 7. - - y viii be
held I'm odd Fellows hell Maguire's
savoy orchestra viii he in attendance
during the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
BRISTOL.
Burial Grounds TO Be Improved.
Lad Hurt by Wagon. Races
Postponed. -.Othsr Notes.

Ex-Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry OF
from New York TO vote at Newport on
Election Day. paid Bristol a brief visit
and visited his steam yacht Electric.
which Is now laid mp for the winter here
II Is understood that he has engaged a
suite OF rooms at the Belvedere and Is
To stop here with his family during the
month OF December
The races which were TO have taken
place at the Bristol Driving park on Sat
urday next. have been postponed until
Saturday. Nov. II. one OF the fast horses
entered having become suddenly lame
Designer Nathaniel G.. Herreshoff who
was reported confined 10 his home with
pneumonia, and OF which New York
papers printed reports, caused many OF
the New York Yacht club members to be-
come quite alarmed. buts such was not
the fact He was attacked with muscular
rheumatism and has recovered on
Election Day he was out alone In his
automobile. and at the present time IS
attending 10 business affairs.
William w. Parker. who has held a
position at the Soldiers home as nurse
for long time has resigned his position
which IL deeply regretted by Command
Hall and all the inmates He will engage
In business I'm Providence and will be
succeeded by Henry Sweeney.
II IL understood that at a meeting of
the commissioners OF the North Burial
grounds, that plans were discussed rela-
tive to making further improvements
about the grounds. This cemetery Is at
tho present time well cared for and the
present manager. Mr.. Ingraham Is al
ways making Improvements. which are
greatly appreciated
A small lad named Revere was struck
Yesterday afternoon by a wagon on
Thames street and knocked down. He
escaped being only bruised on his face
Mrs. r. Van Rsnselear OF Roundout. on
the Hudson. is the guest OF Mrs. De Wolf
at the Mount
Considerable work is being laid out at
Mount Hope park. which is soon 10 be
commenced for the Improvement of the
grounds. Engineers have been at work
several DAYS.
Colonel Nelson Thayer OF Fort Trum-
bull. OF New London, Conn, visited town
Yesterday and was the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Nudge at their home on
Pappoosesquaw.
Probably not for years has the ground
been az dry as MP to YESTERDAY for wells
swamps were perfectly dry There was
no water In any OF the Ice ponds ana
today's showers were acceptable.
Several OF the gardeners who arc har-
vesting their carrot crops have taken
1000 bushels of an acre which Is q larger
Yield than number OF years past.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
SUICIDE ON WEDDING DAY.
Wedding 6uests and Bride Ready but The
6room Was Found Dead.

Philadelphia. Nov. 5.-"Tell Lilly she
will find my dead body in the bath room
and notify Worthingtop that he need not
send cab. as there will he no wedding
tonight"
Having written the above on piece
Of paper and placed 1t under the front
door of his newly furnished house yester-
day. William Warren. aged S years. a
newspaper man OF Chester. went 10 the
bath room and blew out his brains with
= tsvolver
Warren was 10 have been married 10
Miss ilidn Robertson OF this city last
night A sealed note addressed 90 Miss
Robertson was found on Warren's body.
but the COZ oner will not make public its
contents The reason for Warren's suicide
Is not de'initely known. He Is said to
have a wife I'm England. which country he
left Il years ago After his arrival in
Chester nc marri61 a young woman, who
died about three years ago.
Ills marriage To Miss Robertson who Is
81 years old. VAS 10 have taken place ~
her parents home and a large number Of
guests had been invited Miss Robertson's 3
brother went 20 Chester Yesterday after
noon 10 accompany his prospective broth
et-m.,aw TO this city. but shortly before
tho time fixed for the arrival at the home
uf tho bride n telephone message was de-
livered to her that Warren had commit
te,t suicide. She was overcome with grief
and very few OF the guests. who began
arriving for tho ceremony. were permitted
to sec her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
WARREN.

Mr.. charles Liscomb and Miss Mabel
Mowry. both of Bristol. were married at
tho parsonage of the First Baptist church
IN this town. The bridesmaid was Miss
Elizabeth "a. Liscomb, sister of the
groom. and the best man was Frank ".
Mowry. The ceremony was performed by
the REV ~. w wauen. pastor cf the
First Baptist church Mr. and Mrs Lis
comb eill reside in bristol 81 their 70.
turn from wedding trip
Tho Ladies AID sorlety ~ The BAPTIST
church held supper IN the church par.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

( going to Brighton Park to witness the
boxing contest
The degree team from Willow Camp OF
Modern Woodmen went 20 Pawtucket.
Tuesday evening instead OF. Centrcdale as
was announced I'm The News
Hope Council Knights OF Columbus.
met last evening and the committee that
is arranging for ladies' night reported
progress.
The Young Mems Literary and Social
club Will hold whist party in It's par
lors this eevning
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS A
speciality. Agent for the noted Red Clover
Inc Salve. Joseph Deliver, SO Manton ave-
nue..
JOHN o'coNNElI,
Hats. Caps. Furnishings, Trunk Store arc
AaupdrS is lust above the postofhca
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
1.-THE NEWS OF THE STATE.

lors l"st evening which was a success
both financially and socially.
George Austin, eight years old, son of
Henry Austin. who resides on South
Main street was run over last night
about 5 o'clock by a team. Both wheels
passed over him, breaking his right coll
lar bone. A book. which ne had In his
blouse, saved him from few broken ribs.
DR. Hopkins attended him.
The rummage sale under the auspices
OF the Ladies' Aid society OF the NJ. II.
church opened last evening In the store
on Main street. formerly occupied by
John II. Carpenter.
Mr.. Frank Maxwell who has been con-
fined TO his home on Church street with
the grip. is able 70 be out again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
RIVERSIDE.
Close Bowling Contest Canon.
icus Rowing Club. .0thsr Lo-
cal Items Of Interest.

Last night there vas a hard fought
bowling contest on the local alleys be-
tween the East Providence grocery clerks
won out by 2s pins. the totals at the
finish being lao and ill2. The bowling
was very close. especially in the first
and third strings.
Muccina OF the Hinkeys was high man
with 26s and Sherman of the clerks was
next with 2i3 to his credit. The two next
best scores were 232 and 30 made by
King and Warner OF the home team. The
first string was captured by the clerks
with only one pin To the good. The
second they had by a safe margin. while
the local aggregation pulled out with hvc
TO the good. None Of the scores were
very high, many OF the boxes being
fiukes on both sides, several times men
falling down at critical stages OF the
game.
CANANICUS ROWING CLUB.
Last night the Cananlcus Rowing club
celebrated the reopening OF the remodel
ed quarters on Maple avenue with APP
proprfate ceremony.
First a business session OF the club was
held. President Samuel j. Weeden pre-
siding. After the journal OF the last
meeting had been read and approved, IL
was voted TO procure new furniture for
the club house.
Henry j. Read was elected to member
ship after which the current bills were
audited and ordered paid.
The interior Of the club house has been
reflnished with natural wood sheathing
and presents an excellent appearance. A
very pretty archway has been made over
the doorway which connects the apart
ments After the business meeting a So
cial session was held and music and
whist enjoyed. The first prize was won by
John Tobin and the consolation prize by
Charles Severance at the conclusion OF
the whist playing.
The committee consisted OF Charles
Heyworth, Arthur Allen and Byron Ma
com.
A BIG CLASS.
Last night 10 candidates were initiated
I'm the first degree by Riverside Lodge, h.
of r. There were a number OF visitors
present and a cola tion was served.
WHIST SCORES.
Last evening the weekly session OF the
Favorte Whist club was held with Mrs.
r. F. Bdmead. Mrs. Humphreys was
high score with rs. Mrs wilmington had
s5 and Mrs. Turner rs. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs Mangelle.
LITTLE LOCALS.
team was struck by a trolley car at
the Washington avenue crossing yester-
day afternoon. The occupant. 81 man, was
thrown out and then taken to the office
OF DR. A. Il. Platt for medical attention.
A disabled automobile partially block
ed Pomham avenue for a short time yes
terday afternoon.
Flat fish are biting In good shape OF
here row. They are not large but there
are plenty OF them.
There will be football match Satur-
day between teams OF the Fourth and
Fifth grades at the Turner avenue gram
mar school