davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
HIS CONDITION UNCHANGED.


Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. July s.-Super-
intendent Byers. of the Reformatory, this
afternoon received a telephone message
from Judge Louis o. Rasch, of the Wander
burg Circuit Court. asking If Robert Lee.
the murderer, would be able to stand a trip
to Evansville. and if would send officers
after him tonight. DR.. Sharp, the Reform
atory physician stated that Lee would
be able to go. Late tonight Mr.. Byers
received dispatch from Judge Rasch. say
ing that In Difference TO the wishes of Gov
ernor Durbin in the matter all action in
ent.
Lees condition Is unchanged. He Is suf-
fering considerable pains from his wounds.
but the Reformatory physician thinks that
unless some complications set in he will
recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
NEGRO REFUGEES.
They Gather at Mount Vernon, Many
of Them Wounded.

MOUNT VERNON, Ind, July S.-Over
two hundred colored refugees from Evans
Vile have reached here on trains. in We
hicles and by walking. They report that
they were warned TO leave Evansville or
be killed. Many received threats that their
houses would be burned. Several in the
delegations were wounded anS had arms in
slipgs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
Lafayette Battery Ready.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July S.-Members of
Battery C were encamped at the armory
all last night awaiting orders from Adjutant
General John r. Ward. of Indianapolis
who ordered them to be ready to proceed
TO Evansville If called. The boys are still
ready and have been drilling and march
ing almost constantly since last evening.
Captain Glascock was to-day ordered by
General Ward TO keep his men in readiness,
and the members of the battery are anx-
iously awaiting the outcome of the Evans
Vile trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

noon to-day in seven of the downtown
lunchrooms of the company. This action,
coming after the concerns employees had
returned to work after an eight weeks
strike, is said to be the result of meeting
of the Colored Walters Union last night.
at which time IL was reported that Man
ager Barnheisel, of the Kohlsaat Company,
had refused TO sign the union wage scale.
No disorder attended the walkout.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July s.-Deep in
terest is taken in this island in the news
about the Pope Prayers for his recovery
are being offered in all the churches, and
precautions are being taken to avoid
currence of the recent mistake OF tolling
the bells on a premature announcement of
the Pontiffs death
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
TROOPS TO LEAVE CUBA.


WASHINGTON. July s.-The Secretary Of
War has ordered the withdrawal from
Cuba of ccur companies of coast artillery
the Eighteenth and Twenty-first now at
Cienfuegos, and the Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth, now at Havana, the Eight
zenith Company to take station at Fort
Schuyler, n. Y, the Twenty-first at Fort
Mott, N. j., and the Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth at Fort Mckinley, Me. This
discontinues the present post of Cienfuegos
and leaves In Cuba the Seventeenth and
Nineteenth companies at Santiago and
Twentieth and Twenty-second at Havana,
which latter companies will ultimately gar
rison the two projected coaling stations at
Bahia Honda and Guantanamo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
VIII Have Charge of the Body.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July S.-Father
Maurice Bierl, formerly assistant pastor of
St Joseph's Church in this city, will have
the care of the body of the Pope while
rangements are being made for the funeral.
Father Maurice is penitentiary of ST.
Peters, and as such this duty will fall on
him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

PITTSBURG, Kan, July S.-Mine workers
from Missouri. Kansas Texas, Arkansas
and Indian Territory, embracing Districts
IA, q and 25 of the United Mine Workers of
America, convened to-day. The delegates
represent fifty thousand coal miners. John
Mitchell and w. ID. Ryan arrived tonight,
and they will take an active part in the
convention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

HONOLULU. July s.-The cableship Ang-
liza, while unloading an extra cable to-day
met with an accident In which her pro-
pellers were so badly bent that repairs OF a
fortnight will be necessary. The Anglia will
then sail for London
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

BALTIMORE, July S.-Cardinal Gibbons
left for New York over the Pennsylvania
Railroad at 1:26 p. m. to-day on his way
to Rome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
BONDS
z. M. CAMPBELL &c co.
July INVESTMENTS

$500 United States, 1908 IS
$1,000 Vigo County. Ind. IS
$1,000 Wonhingfon. Ind. us
$4,000 United States, 1907 rs
$4,000 GoodIand, Ind. 44s
$4,000 Parke Co., Ind. SIS
$4,000 South Bend, Ind. 31s
$4,000 Bartholomew Co., Ind. 44s
$4,000 Mt. Vernon, Ind. rs
81, 900 Pulaski Co., Ind. IS
$500 Oakland City, Ind. rs
$4,000 u. S. Steel Co. IS
$1,000 Winchester, Ind. rs
$11 900 Greene Co., Ind. 44s
$4,000 Warsaw, Ind. rs
$4,000 Battery Really Co., MY. IS
$40. 600 United Railways, Detroit,
1sf mtg. IFS
$50. 900 Mer. Heat G. Light Co. IS
$23, 900 Warren Co., Ind. IS
$4,000 Peru. Ind. Heat Co. S.
$28, 900 COL, Del. e. Mar, o., Ry. IS
$780, 900 Cin., IndpIs, ST. Louis
6 Chicago 1sf mtg. Is
$50, 900 Louisville Sub'n Ky. Co. SIS
$4,000 Knox Co., Ind. :. 44s
E. M. CAMPBELL &c CO.
IA Sc 10 East Washington st.
The Washington times., 1903-02-20
DEATH CLAIMS OLD
MORAHIAN WRITER
Edward NJ. Eberman, Veter-
an Dialect Journalist, Dead.

BETHLEHEM. Feb. 20-Edward Mont
gomery Eberman. a well-known news
paper man. died from exhaustion fol-
lowing a six months illness OF heart
failure, yesterday, in his sixty-ninth
year.
He was born at Lititz. Pa. on July o.
1894. and was a son Of a Moravian mis-
sionary. the Rev. William Eberman.
While young man Ebermsn became
infused with Dr. Harbaugh's Pennsy1va-
MIA German writing. and ne soon became
the Danny Kratzer' OF the Lehigh VAL
ley. His contributions IN the PennsyI-
vania German dialect. If compiled, would
fill several volumes.
In 1861 Eberman became reporter for
the Bethlehem Times" and for twenty
six years consecutively up 10 the time
of his illness last year he was connected
with the paper
He was the best-known litterateur on
Moravian history. and the archives in
the old Moravian Church contain many
Of his compilations 4 wife and hve
children survive.
The Washington times., 1903-02-20
Interstate Commerce Hearing.

Freight Commissioner Kelly, or the
Philadelphia Trades League. will come
to Washington February 26. 70 attend
q hearing before the Interstate Com
morce Commission relative to the recent
advance in freight rates by railroads in
the Central Traffic Association The
commission reports having obtained
statements from the carriers. giving
reasons why the rates were advanced.
and these will be discussed at the meet
ing. which will be attended by repre-
seutatives Of several of the leading com
merciaI and trades organizations Of the
Middle and Central States and of the
various railroads that comprise the
trunk lines and the Central Traffic As
sociation.
The Washington times., 1903-02-20
Rockefeller En- Route to FLORIDA.

John d Rockefeller. the millionaire
oil magnate. of New York. passed
through Washington this morning on his
way 70 Florida, and an extended tour
OF the country
Mr.. Rockefeller's trip is said to be
partly on account OF ill-health. and part
Is for the purpose OF SEEING for himself
the educational situation in the South
err States, a question in which he IS
deeply Interested. II viii be remember
cd that he recently made a gift OF mil
lion dollars to the fund which is being
raised 10 promote better common school
facilities among both the whites agd the
blacks in the Southern States
II is said among those who are famil-
iar with the plans and scope of this
movement that during his trip Mr.
Rockefeller viii confer with leading men
I'm the South in the line OF educational
" ork. and il is confidently believed that
on his return he viii make a substan-
tiaI addition TO the fund. Several years
age Mr.. Rockefeller and a party OF PHI
lanthropists and educators made tour
OF the South. inspecting various edu-
CatiCnal institutions. and giving espe-
cial attention 10 the Negro Industrial
College at Tuskegee. Ala. OF which
Booker Washington is the head.
The Washington times., 1903-02-20
CONSUMPTION &
IS CONTAGIOUS

All physicians admit thai consumption
is contagious.
AS the sputum dries. thc baciii. OF
germ poison which g. contains. are
thrown into che atmosphere. and as.
laden with catarrhal discharge, they
are breothod into weak lungs. these
pOiEune take ROOF and consumption is
developed. The only way 10 prevent this
disease is TO breathe into the air pipes
or bronchial tubes the vapors oil heal
ing oil laden with germ-killiuE remedy
No medicine taken into the stomach has
ever Yet cured genuine Consumption.
According 20 the Worlds Consumption
Congress oi Physicians which met IN
London year ago last July. The OuIy
germ killing remedy that has been sue
Cessful is the one discovered by Prof.
Koch. OF Berlin. and manufactured un-
der she supervision of the German gov
ernmeHt. and Is called the Koch Tuber-
Culine."
Although aa a1 injection IL failed. IL
has been wonderfully successful when
given by the Koch Inhalation process.
This process was first introduced inLO
this country by DR.. Edward Koch. after
whom the system was named. and is ad-
ministered by the German American
Koch Lung Cure Company. $50 Eleventh
Street northwest. Washington
Send for the Koch Lung Cure booklet
containing testimonials and describing
the treatment. ia
The Washington times., 1903-02-20
NEWS OF RAILROADS
AND OF RAILROAD MEN

whether jhe county shall subscribe $50
600 TO the capital stock OF the Freder-
icEsburg and Rappahannock Electric
Railway which would extend from
Washington. in Rappahannock county.
through Culpeper. across the Rappahan-
mock into Stafford. thence to deep
water on the Potomac. II this line is
built. a branch viii be constructed from
point in Stafford county to connect
either with the Mount Vernon line or
the Falls Church line, giving cOmmuni-
catiCn with Washington. The road VIII
also connect with this city by a short
branch line of about three miles"
The Washington times., 1903-02-20
MITCHELL GIVES UP LARGE
SUM TO WORK FOR UNIoNISM

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 2O.-Presi-
dent John Mitchell. of the United Mine
Workers. has refused $1,000. by serving
notice that he would not appear this
year on the Chautauqua circuit.
During :he anthracite strike tho Chau-
tauqua Alliance booked" Mr. Mitchell
for twenty nights. at 5000 a night. These
engagements he has Cancelled, on the
ground that the mine workers organ
izaticn has mapped out vigorous cam
paign for this summer and that he does
not feel justified in making any engage
ments that might conflict with his work
for that organization.
The Washington times., 1903-02-20
New Coaches for B. & o.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
received twenty-five new wide vesti-
buied coaches from the Pullman Com
Lany. making a total Of seventy-fve re-
Ceived in the last few months. Less
than sixty days ago the company received
three new dining cars and Two cafe par
Tor cars. the most modern cars Of the
hind in existence. Twenty new baggage
ears and five postal cars have been re-
Ceiyed also in the last four or five weeks.
The Royal Blue Line" coaches have
all been rehabiliJaJcd at the Mount Clare
shops within a short time.
The new coaches received by the road
are provided with the latest improve
mCnts in ventilation. and window-rais-
ing devices. These cars are being placed
on through trains running between New
York and Chicago and New York and ST.
Louis. distance Of 900 miles or over.
Other eommeudabIe features of the
new cars are the wide vostibuIes aud
complete Iavatories at either end. al
t-F the manner of the Pullman cars.
Each Of the cars has seating accommoda-
tions for siZ,v people
The Washington times., 1903-02-20
SENATOR BAILEY WON
OVER SENATOR HANNA
Saved Bill From Reference TO Commit
tee on Commerce.

Senator Bailey triumphed over Senator
Hanna yesterday in preventing his bill,
making Sabine Pass a port OF entry. from
going TO the Committee on Commerce.
The measure is one which some time ago
brought about intense rivalry between
Sabine Pass and Port Arthur. Senator
Depew. representing New York interests,
favored Port Arthur. and consequently
opposed the bill.
Senator Hanna asked that the bill so
TO the Committee on Commerce Tor eX-
animation. It having been amended
slightly at the request Of Senator Bailey.
The vote 10 refer was p to "a against
it.
Senator Bailey asked for a roll call.
and Mr. Hanna's motion was lost u 10
%. The bill now goes to the calendar 10
be called up when Senator Bailey can get
unanimous consent
a favorable report on the Military
Academy appropriation bill was author
lied yesterday by the Senate Committee
on Military Affairs. Increases over the
amount carried by the House bill ag-
gregating 80. 100 are recommended by the
committee.
The Senate Committee on Commerce
authorized a favorable report on the bill
providing for the punishment OF onenses
committed by passengers at sea. The
existing law has application only 10 or
lenses committed by sailors
The Washington times., 1903-02-20
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
INDoRSE ST. LOUIS FAIR

NEW YORK, Feb. 2o.-The following
resolution was adopted yesterday. by
the American Newspaper Publishers As
sociation. ia session at the Weldorf-As-
toria.
"Resolved-ThaJ the American News
paper Publishers Association. in con
vention assembled. recognizing The ma
tionaI and International Importance OF
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. 10 be
held in St Louis. IN 1904. une nimOES!y
recommend the earnest and liberal sup
port Of its members 20 secure the sue
cess OF this great enterprise intended 10
commemorate one OF the greatest and
most important events in the history Of
the nited States"
The Washington times., 1903-02-20
SURGEON MUST OBTAIN
CONSENT TO OPERATE
Legal Precedent Established
in Damage Suit.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2O.-Consent OF the pa
uicnt. or of some person authorized TO
speak for him. must be obtained by a
surgeon before he performs an opera
ticn. according to decision handed
sown by Judge Murray F. Tuley. The
outcome OF the operation. the court
held. is not TO be considered
Without express consent. the judge
finds. violation or trespass on the body
OF the individual is committed by the
surgeon in his use of the knife. and
ground is thereby established for
damage suit.
The case involved in the finding was
suit brought for Mrs. P. J. Davis
against Dr. Edwin H. Pratt In 1898 DR..
Pratt performed the operation OF hyste-
rectomy on Mrs Davis. in treating her
FOR epilepsy. Mrs. Davis. il was alleg-
ed, was then OF unsound mind and has
since been adjudged insane Her hus-
band. r. y. Davis. testified that he had
not given the physician permission 10
make the operation. Damages Of 5000
we're awarded.
The Washington times., 1903-02-20
Pupils Work to Be Exhibited
This Evening.
NOTABLE RESULTS ATTAINED
Within a Brief Time Children as Well
as Parents Have Been Taught the
Value Of HandiwOlk.

At The Grccnicaf school Building there
will be tonight, from 20 10 o'clock.
an exhibition OF articles made by pupils
OF that school The work OF three
classes viii be exhibited-the CreenIeat
Night school. the Greenleaf Manual
Training Club. and the GrccnIeaf cay
sixth grade All interested IN this most
praisewCrtby feature OF public school
work are invited to come tonight and
see for themselves what can be do1o by
steady application on the part Of chill
dren and by patience and the apprecia-
tion OF practical teaching on the part
OF the instructors.
The night school has done wood cary
ing and chair Gaming for about an hour
an evening for forty-odd nights. ci
course OF these forty nights some have
been missed. making about an average
OF thirty hours work for each pupil. In
these thirty hours the work had 10 be
taught as well rs done. r. y. Dakin and
Nav Shipmau are responsible for the
carving work. Maurice Metz was the
teacher OF Gaming This is the drst wear
the manual work has been taught 20 ans
extent in .re night schools, never before
last wear
The inaer-mau department ~ II,
night schools-the cooking-is looked
out for by Mrs Mollie Burns. The girls
as students AID the parents ss OBJ
servers. compose Mrs Burns class. Her
exhibit displayed several salads which
tasted as good as they looked. a broileC
chicken. and several desserts. simpl'
and economical. II is felt that Mrs
10 hawpfipfn1
Another branch Of the manual work al
night is the hat department in charg,
OF Miss Rebecca Luckett. Girls ar
taught 10 make OF paper costing only 1;
cents a serviceable hat. The entire cos
OF a tasty weIl-made hat. frame and
all. is only about So cents Paper
flowers were also displayed on Miss
Luckett's table.
Manual Training Club.
The Greenleaf Manual Training Clul
is an organization OF some sixty-od'
boys and girls OF the day schools. wh'
gather in the GreenIeaf once a week
Friday nights. from : TO $3.50 o'clock
These boys and girls are taught worst
ed work and embroidery. wood burning
the big name for which is pyrograp ply
anu as SLNh gDA ott AA eANNA AioNA IA AAA
papers-Indlan bead making. and som
carving when not employed they hav
games in abundance TO amuse them
ping pong. crokinole. checkers. quOits
parchesi. faba gaba. etc. This club {
supported by its members dues whic
amount TO % cents each month. All ar
ticles made in the club are the propert
or the makers
The two hours a week would not be s.
valuable II Il did not give the chndrei
The Washington times., 1903-02-20
CHICAGO TO HAVE FINEST
MUSEUM IN THE WORLD

CHICAGO. Feb. 20.-Chicago is to
have the finest museum in the world and
Marshall Field Is 10 provide the funds
to build il. according to plans now under
discussion by the South Park Commits
sioners. Lake front park is TO be the site
and the maximum cost is 10 be SIC, 0O0,-
600
The proposition took actuaI form at q
meeting OF the South Park Board, when
e h Carpenter. secretary of the Art IN
stiJutc Association. gave assurance that
Mr. Field stood ready 10 give any money
necessary TO make the building the
finest i'm the world
There are no reservations and no con
ditiOns 10 be met by the city except that
MI. Field requires hat a suitable site
be provided
The Washington times., 1903-02-20
INTERNAL MACHINE FOR
BRIDE OF FEW MONTHS
Brother All But Killed in
Opening Package.
HIS EYESlGHT DESTROYED
Box Filled With Matches, Shot, and
Powder left at House by Letter
Carrier-Mysterious Case.

NORFOLK. Va. Feb. 2o.-An Internal
machine. containing powder, dyncmite,
and loose bucksho,. was sent by some
unknown mIscreaut yesterday TO Mrs.
Y. e. ParIet,c. bride OF few months.
II was opened by little Harry Hicks and
his eyosight was destroyed 10y The ex-
pIosion.
The box was supposed TO have been
sent by mail. but the wrapper bears no
postmart- a suspicion exists thai the
box never passed through the postofice.
but PostoHcc Inspector BuIla AID MS
assistants are at work on the case.
Left by letter Carrier.
The package was left By a letter car
ricl at 4O5 West Highland Avenue. 1t
was addressed to Mrs. ParIotte, and her
little brother. aged about twelve years.
attempted 20 open 81 Tor his sister Sud
denly there was IN explosion. and the
little fellow fell 10 the floor with mis-
face horribly burned aDd-onc OF his eyes
badly injured.
Tho package was addressed apparently
in masculine hand Besides the eN-
pIosivcs So contained "a number OF
matches. TO the top Of the box was at
tached o piece Of sandpaper. which was
so arranged as to scratch the matches
when lifted.
Mrs. ParIette is at a loss TO know who
could have designed such plot 20 iujur,
her
The Washington times., 1903-02-20
THREE NATIONS WILL
EXHIBIT AT WORLDS FAIR
Belgium, Peru, and Guatemala Accept
This Country's Invitation.

The Government board OF the Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition has been ad-
vised Of the acceptance. by the govern
ment OF Peru. Of the invitation extended
by President Roosevelt. 10 participate in
the st. Louis Worlds Fair OF 1904. and
that the work Of collecting a suitable
exhibit would be completed without de-
lay
The bOarLi has also been advised OF
the formal acceptance Of the govern
ments OF belgium and Guatemala. the
former government having already ap
proprfated S10O GOO 70 defray the eX-
penses o. collecting and maintaining an
elaborate exhibit
The Washington times., 1903-02-20
From Pillar to Post.


r. r. Dole. or Honolulu, Hawaii. pos
sesses a poor opinion OF Washington S
hotel accommodations. He arrived in
ne city Wednesday and went TO the New
Willard. where he registered and asked
for a room with bath His surprise
can be imagined when the clerk in
formed him such favors could not be
granted him at that time because OF
lack OF rooms. MIR. Dole. who. by the
way is a relative OF Hawaiis governor.
Sanford b Dole. was referred TO the
Hotel Raleigh. Taking a cab. he was
hurried TO that hotel. where he again
registered. He asked the clerk for a
room. but was again informed he could
not be accommodated. The clerks at
the Raleigh referred him 20 the Eb-
bitt House. There ne met with the
same success. and was referred to the
Riggs Almost disheartened and thor
oughly Disguised. Mr. Dole picked up
his grip and started out once more 20
find place TO place his head on his
arrival at the Riggs, he WIS told he
could not be given e room with bath
but room could be given him for the
night and an effort would be made TO
provide him more ample quarters In the
morning. Rather than seek further. Mr.
Dole accepted the hotel clerks Kindness
and took a room. Yesterday, he was given
more pretentious accommodations and he
will remain at the Riggs for several DAYS
while looking after certain legislation
desired by his Hawaiian friends