davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
FIRST REGIMENT BAND.
Vincennes Musicians Will Tour Part
of the state.

The military band accompanying the First
Regiment from Vincennes has already
gained some reputation for its excellence.
liz Is under command of Maj. Howard Earl
1t was organized in 1898 under the leader
ship of A. NJ BaLue. Major Earl has been
in command of the band since it mus
tered into the service. He commanded
Company II, Second Infantry. at the out
break of the Spanish-Amer.can war. The
members Of the band have seen much SER
vice, some of them having played in mill
tary bands in different parts of the world.
BaLue began without an instructor and
through his own ability and energy has be-
come one OF the leading musicians and band
masters of the States. G. u. List is widely
known in southern Indiana for his ability
as a cornet solo player, having at one time
played in this city in what was known as
the When band John @. Hunckler is also
a soloist of some note and Floyd Hoose, a lad
of eighteen. stands very nigh as cornet
player. John j. Goddard and William G..
Cattlet clarinet players, are also musicians
of merit Frank Boone, clarinetist, is up to
the standard. John Marvel, alto, has played
for fifteen years with different bands In the
southern part of the State. John Fielder
another alto, received his musical education
in Europe and Is an expert Vl0llnlSt and all
around musician. Bert Ferguson and Anton
Archer, also altos are charter members OF
Purcell, baritones, are both musicians of
superior skill, the latter having been con-
nected with different bands for twelve years.
A. E Fischer, trombone player, is known
throughout southern Indiana one of the
best in the business. Fred Hoose, father of
the Hoose family orchestra, plays a from
bone in the band and is known as an excel
lent slide" man. Nicholas lie Croix, a
Frenchman, who plays one OF the trombones,
is a musician of high standing, having
served three years in the Belgian army.
He has been a member OF the Canadian
Guards and has seen service in the Congo
Free States. Alvin McConner and James
Williams trombone players, are known as
all around musicians. Arthur Baker and
Hugo Pomil, who play bass horns, are of
the best in their line and both have unusual
ability. The base drummer Is Charles u.
Carson and the man with the small drum is
William L. Teschne-. Both musicians
OF ability. Teschner has some reputation as
a bass singer. The band Is in good shape
financially, having plenty OF money In the
treasury. 1t has good library OF standard
and popular up-to-date music.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
BIG SHAM BATTLE.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAC

(CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
jumping over a rod the carbine that he
carried was accidentally discharged, hit
ting him in the foot.
After the troops returned to camp the
brigade hospital and the regimental hos
pital were filled with soldiers suffering MAIN
ly from sore feet. On account of the siren
uous manner in which the troops were put
through the march General Mckee did not
order the men out for dress parade last
night at 6:15 o'clock.
COVERED TWENTY-FIVE MILES.
1t was estimated that the soldiers during
the maneUvering, covered twenty-five miles
The officers in following up the troops and
running from force to the other, COW
cred fifty miles. The same officers on
their return to camp were feeling much the
worse for their trip and all ran to their
baths and prepared hastily for mess after
which many of them sought their cots.
Much criticism was heard about headquar-
tiers last night over the way Colonel
Bowen handled his troops Shortly after
his halt on the field, he sent four signal
corps men TO the top OF barn as look
out for the enemy. The umpire said in dis
cuSsing the situation, that Colonel Bowen
made mistake in placing four men at the
mercy Of the enemys fire when he could
just as well have sacrificed but one man
for the information that he wanted. An
other was that when he was sighted by
the scouts from the battalion OF the First
Regiment, he did not follow up his firing,
but remained stationary and allowed the
Second Regiment and the other battalions
from the First Regiment and the two artil-
lery companies No surround his rear flank.
They said he should have followed up the
first firing and could easily have put the
men out of commission. His move then
they said should have been to march to
the north OF the reservation and attack
the main troops of the Second Regiment on
the north flank Instead, he allowed him.
self TO be hemmed In.
Those of the soldiers who were able to
keep their eyes open after the return to
camp last night, expressed themselves as
much pleased with their trip. The only
complaint that became public from the
troops who felt that on the march to the
battle the commanding officers worked
them too hard.
Among the three artillery batteries joy
was unconfned and the men cavorted about
the camp jollifying over the manner in
which the brigade officers had worked
them. Fences were no obstacle TO the
horses, many hurdling the tall rail fences
While many of the men succumbed to the
hardships of the march, the horses were
more vigorous and when camp was reached
last night, there was not lame animal in
the corral.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
Aunt Martha's Mistake.

New York Times.
She was sixty-five vars old. Ii was her
first visit 10 New York, or 10 auy other
city. large Or small, and for weeks after
she got home she did little but talk OF the
metropolis. Finally the nephew who had
accompanied her on her trip said: well.
Aunt Martha, of all the things you saw in
New York, what impressed you most?"
the lace-knitting machine" replied Aunt
Martha promptly.
Then nephew was mystifed. THE lace
knitting machine?' he said. why where
did you see that? l don't remember any
knitting machine
Aunt Martha was surprised at that.
you didn't" she said why. II was
right there IN the suburban station where
we took the cars the day We came home. 4"
After persistent questioning he caught
her meaning. Good Lord he said. Then
he laughed most disrespectfully. He knew
he ought 10 be ashamed OF himself for
doing IL. but he really couldn't help IL. for
what Aunt Martha mad mistaken for a
lace-knitting machine was a telegraph in
strument which kept up its steady clickety-
click while the girl who sat beside IL knit
just as steadily on a piece OF lace whose
long end swept the floor ard helped create
Aunt Martha's delusion OF sight and sound
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
NO POPE ELECTED.
'coNcLupED FROM FIRST PAGE)

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
candles on the altar gave a peculiar light
in conjunction with the daylight stream
ing through the windows ana cleaning on
the empty thrones on the long line OF seats
with their baloachinos (canopies) occupied
by the cardinals intent upon the business
In hand. Everything was symbolic. Even
the baldachinos which. were now raised
over the caru4nals chairs in the Sistine
Chapel are sign that each member of the
Sacred College has personal part in the
sovereignty OF the Apostolic See. but when
q Pope il elected they are removed, the
new Pontin alone remaining with this SYM
Dol OF power.
The cardinals went to the Sissine Chapel.
accompanied by their conciavists, carrying
portfolios and papers. When Cardinal
Oreglia was seated. all the others following
his example, prayers were offered, after
which Mgr. Cagian0, the governor Of the
conclave. called Exit omnes, thus an
nouncing TO the conciayists and prelates
that they must retire and leave the car
dinals alone. The voting papers used by
their Eminences are somewhat different
from those OF 1913, being a little longer and
narrower, but the printed inscriptions are
the same. the blank spaces being filled in
At the moment OF voting with the name OF
the voter at the top and that OF the cardinal
voted for in the center and d Latin quota
did not know how TO fold their paper,
which caused considerable confusion. Car
st tr the folding of ballot 20 those near
him, and they, IN turn. showed others how
Il must oe folded. Each ballot was scaled
with distinguishing mark Each car
3inal in turn. holding his ballot between his
drst finger. and so that every enc present
could see IL, advanced slowly TO the altar.
where a large chalice was standing, knelt
and prayed briefly for guidance, and then.
rising, took the following oath:
Il call God 10 witness. He who shall
Judge me- that L elect him who / think
should be elected according TO God. This
promise TO do also I'm the accessit vote"
So saying the cardinal dropped his ballot
N the chaliee, bowed before the altar and
returned 10 mis- place.
The balloting took a very long time, as
many of the cardinals. owing TO their adj
FaBced age and illness. moved slowly and
we're obliged TO have the assistance OF their
colleagues.
After the balioting was finished the chaI-
&C was covered well shaken and the bal
OTIS were publicly counted. Then, passing
hem into a receptacle placed on table in
The center OF the chapel, the two cardinal
bcTutiniLers opened the first ballot and
passed Il 70 a third cardinal. who read In q
oud voice, and the other cardinals noted
he votes on a printed list OF names with
which each Was provided
As no cardinal received the prescribed
wo-thirds OF The votes a supplementary bal
OF was taken, with no better results. Con-
seQuentiy al II 20 a. m. all the ballots Were
urned. the smoke being seen from the left
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

mountain. which is the most prominent
feature of the site.
DIR. w. A. Cannon, assistant in the lab
oratory of the New York Botanical Garden
was appointed resident investigator of the
desert laboratory and will resign his New
York duties and assume his new ones on
Sept. 1.
THE INVESTIGATORS TASK.
He will find his new home in the heart
of a land where the current expression has
it that the inhabitant digs for wood and
climbs for water. DR.. Cannon Will find that
the wood for his fireplaces will certainly
have to be dug. The OILY wood avaiia BILE
is the mesquite, hard in texture and de-
termined in growth. Often it presents a
surface growth no larger than gooseberry
bush TO the heat OF a cloudless sky while
the sturdy roots in their search for the
scant moisture may extend through an I'M
foreground space as big as an ordinary cot
tage. 1t is these roots that are dug and
used for firewood. Dr. Cannon will not
however, have to climb the mountains as
the natives are won't 10 do. in search OF
spring TO furnish him the all-imporfant
water. A well is to be sunk to supply the
laboratory with water for its needs and
the supply will be stored in a tank on the
laboratory with capacity of 1000 gal
Ions. II is calculated that water will not be
found until a depth of $50 feet is reached,
and the search for it will have to be begun
on the level at the foot of the hills. This
VIII make the lift of the water TO the tank
a question of raising it to a height of some
500 feet. Electricity will be depended upon
TO pump the water into the tank and the
laboratory will be lighted by electric lamps:
The plans Of the building were prepared
by s. +. Forbes. architect, and the conn
struetion is in charge of Contractor r. w.
Brown Both men are residents of Tucson
and are thoroughly familiar with the Pc
culiarities of climatic conditions which have
to be guarded against and the possibilities
OF local material available.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

evening I'm disposing of a dog case. One
OF the privates of the company recently
sold a bull terrier to another private. After
of the dog called on the officer of the day
for the pup. The officer refused TO give up
the dog, not knowing that it had recently
changed hands. Some words were passed
and Captain Rutledge was appealed to. he
took the dog and the privates TO tent,
where he said that whomsoever the dog
went to after he turned it loose would be
adJudged the rightful owner. He turned
It loose and IL went to its new master.
Cheers followed cheers from the priyates
who witnessed the incident.
Lieut.. ROBBERY Tyndall, of Major Steven
sons battalion, is now the Absalom of the
camp. While on the forced march yester-
day morning he had occasion TO make his
skate" go rapidly. The lieutenant, who is
not of heavy proportions physically, ran
under a small tree. He threw up one hand
to protect his face from the branches. In
doing so he became entangled in the branch
es and remained hanging. His steed contln-
ued running. 1t was half an hour later be-
fore the little lieutenant could extricate
himself.
Thirteen scouts under command of Lieu
tenant Austin, of the First Regiment held
a whole battalion from the Third Regiment
at bay yesterday during the battle. The
scouts were hidden in a hedge when they
began firing on the outposts Of the Third
Regiment. The latter thought they had
been attacked by the First Regiment and
gave up the fight.
XXX
While the troops ran wildly over the res
ervation yesterday many of the men lost
watches. pocketbooks and jewelry. 1t
was estimated that one hundred valuable
-
the jewelry and money was recovered by
other members of the bugle corps, who fol-
lowed the troops.
Governor Durbin' entertained COL Arthur
l.. Wagner and Captain Winship at his mess
last night. The maneuvering of the troops
during the day was discussed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
The WIN. III. Block Co.

winds, carrying characteristic vegetation
with them, burying everything in front of
them and leaving q bare tract behind them
i'm which a vegetation entirely different
from the desert growths is developing.
The site near Tucson, which was finally
determined to be the most desirable of any
seen includes nearly a hundred acres of
and in the home of the largest cacti
known. These typical desert plants are
known as the giant cactus and frequently
attain a height of sixty to eighty feet, with
immense branches and weight of tons.
The Board of Commerce of Tucson ten
dered the site free of cost. 1t was APPROX
ed by the Board Of Trustees of the Car
negie Institution and accepted. The labo-
ratory buildings will crown the crest of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

a public park. The same plan has been pro-
jected for Fraunce's Tavern in New York
Another suggestion is that OF planting
around the house thirteen trees, each twp
ical of the State from which IL was trans
planted. The United States Department OF
Agriculture has furnished a list OF trees
which might appropriately stand as en-
are as follows: New Hampshire, white
birch Massachusetts, American elm: Rhode
Island, gray birch; Connecticut shell-bark
hickory; New York. sugar maple: New Jer-
sey, Jersey scrub pine; Pennsylya MIA
hemlock; Maryland. chestnut; Delaware
white oak; Virginia. Virginia orr Oldheld
pine: North Carolina, short-ieaf pine;
South Carolina, cypress (why not painet-
tor; Georgia, long-leaf or pitch pine.
The Betsy Ross Memorial Association has
members enrolled I'm every State In the
Union and In number of foreign coun-
tries. There are said TO be GOO names on
the roll OF persons living outside the
United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

ROME, Aug. la large American Cath
Ollie pilgrimage, under the spiritual direction
Of Rev. j. Lynch Of Niagara University, Of
Buffalo, has arrived here. Before leaving
the United States Father Lynch received a
letter from Mgr. Bisleti, master Of the
chamber at the Vatican, expressing the ap-
prevail or the late Pope for the pilgrimage
from the United States, and saying that
Leo XIII would be pleased to receive the
members. The pilgrimage sailed, fearing
the death of the Pope, news OF which was
received when the Azores were reached
The pilgrims will remain in Rome until
Wednesday next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
New York Evening Post.

New York Evening Pest
After ten years of effort the part OF pa
triotic societies the plan 10 purchase the
Betsy Ross house in Philadelphia, where
the first flag of the thirteen States was de-
signed and made. has reached a point
where only few thousand dollars are now
needed to complete the purchase price
The directors OF the American Flag Mouse
and the Betsy Ross Memorial Association
have by their plan OF ten-cent subscrip-
lions from the people. practically saved the
struct and isolate the structure. The little
house Is at present so closely surrounded
by tall business houses that IL is almost
impossible for stranger TO find IT, The
societies desire 10 acquire and tear down
the adjoining buildings. and turn the en-
tire square in which the house stands into
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
WILL REVIEW THE TROOPS.
The Event VIII Take Place at 3
O'Clock This Afternoon.

The Governors review of the three regi-
ments OF the guard will take place this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The review will be
held in the race track at the fair grounds
and will be a pretty sight the troops will
be at their best. They will wear their full
uniforms and the drills will be executed
with the greatest care.
At IL O'Clock this morning Colonel Barnett
will 20 through the camp OF the Third
REGIMENT under the command OF Lieuten-
ant Colonel Bowman, and, IL Is expected,
the regiment.
Colonel Arthur Wagner, OF the Depart
ment OF the Lakes. will leave this morning
at o'clock for Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Tighten Brit
ish subjects two Italians and one German
were denied a landing by United States
immigration Commissioners North on the
ground that they had come To this cOun-
Try as contract laborers. They said their
fare had been paid 10 this city from Nanai-
mo and I.adysmith. Ii. G, and that they
were on the way 10 Coos Bay 10 work as
miners. Upon this assertion they We're re-
fused admission and will be deported @
british Columbia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
Their Majesties En- Route to Cowes
After q Delightful Visit to the
Green Isle.
WARM GREETING AT CORK
"REBEL TOWN" SEEMINGLY AS 10y
AL As OTHER IRISH CITIES.
speech by the King to the Jubiiant,
vociferous PeopIe-Fareweu Adj
dress at Queenstown.

CORK. Aug. 1.-The firing of royal sa-
lutes and enthusiastic cheering welcomed
King Edward, Queen Alexandra and the
royal party on their arrival at Cork this
morning on board the royal yacht Victoria
and Albert, from Berehaven. The port was
bright with bunting the whole town was
well decorated. and the streets were filled
with Juhilant sightseers. The lord mayor
and corporation of Cork welcomed the Wis
itors when they landed. Their MaJesties
drove through the decorated streets. which
were lined with troops and blue Jackets. to
the race course. where the King presented
colors to two Irish regiments. The Catholic
bishop OF Cork was invited to assist at the
ceremony OF blessing the colors, most of the
men being Catholics, but he refused to be
associated with the Protestant chaplain.
During the afternoon their Majesties
visited the exhibition. The royal process
sion to the grounds was greeted every
where with tho same warmth which marked
the previous functions during the tour.
Addresses were presented by several local
bodies. to which the King replied, saying
that his previous great interest in the well
fare of Ireland had been furthered by his
present visit. He had gained a clearer in
hoped that the legislation On which Par
lament was engaged would powerfully con-
tribute to the prosperity and cOntentment OF
the Irish people. But good laws alone would
not secure that end. There was need OF
better industrial training.
QUEENSTOWN. Aug. Their Majesties
subsequently returned to Queenstown,
where they received further addresses. The
King In mis- farewell reply said that the
people Gould rest assured that he had the
interest OF Ireland at heart, which remark
ELECTED vocferous cheering and much wav-
ing OF flags and hats
The royal visit to Ireland was thus
brought 10 a successful close. The King
and Queen are both enchanted with the
tour. which II is admitted on all hands has
achieved much towards the settlement Of
the existing Irish grievances that legisla-
ton could not hope to accomplish. When
their Majesties re-embarked on the royal
to Erin mingled with the salute of guns.
The yacht sailed at 7:4O p. m.
Demand Meat Inspection Certificates.
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-The question arose in
connection with the new meat law as to
whether American pork must be accom-
panied by the certificate OF microscopicaI
inspection made by the specialists of the
American government according to the
terms OF the agreement OF Sept. 3. 1891
Some German inspection officers have in
terpreted the new law as abOlishing these
sections because in any case the meat
must be inspected in Germany. Chancellor
Won Buelow, however. has just decided
that these inspection certificates must ac-
company American pork. ruling that the
new law does not alfect the agreement of
1871.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

August Clearance Sale of
Muslin Underwear

More than So. 900 worth Muslin Under.
wear 10 be sold al extremely low prices.
Tbs sale will start at 'cIook Monday
mornlnq.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

Capt. Hugh Rutledge of Company X. of
Martipsville. acted as referee yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
AUGUST Clearance Sale of
ShirfWaisfs

Every one al a reduced price. some
ridieulousIy low, considering qualify, TRIM
ming ana make.
I.5O LAWN WAISTS. 8 styles en-
broidery and lace trim "a
mings 5000. ....-..--.+.....--..-...-.
200 and $50 INDIA LINON WAISTS.
trimming of wide Cluny lace and
embroidery, special sale l-H0
price .-...... ....'......'...'.''..
800 and $50 HANDSOME WAISTS,
of India Linons, Madrases and Dam
asks, trimmed with box and side
p PLATING smibr alsS lace los and 1.5O
4.5o and 500 wAIsTS-choice of all
linen and mercerized ma = S0
terialS for ..-.--..--.--.-
KIMONOS of white and figured lawn,
also DRESSING SAQUES of white
lawn, trimmed with lace or hem
stitched ruffies, up TO l.25 S0
qualities ............. ................
LONG KIMONOS of striped lawns,
with roll and cuffs OF same ma "a
terial, LOO quality ...................OO
WRAPPERS of lawns and standard
prints, such as indigo, blue, gray and
black and white, LIS quail ~
HOUSE DRESSES AND WRAPPERS,
of lawns and percales. dark and light
patterns. neatly trimmed with galloon
braid; finished seams, separate lifted
Innings and 3ls TO yards wide around
bottom of hounce; up TO LAO %
QUANTITIES 1920. ..'s.'.-....'s.'..'..'
UNDERSKIRTS of plain and striped
seersucker, with ruff az
lie ...-. -.--.-.....-...-.........
UNDERSKIRTS of striped Bingham.
with wide rufiie. our 75c "a
qualty 1850. .-..........-...-.......
UNDERSTANDS of black mercerized
sateen. full width hounce. trimmed
with ruftie, plating and ruch- ~
Ing, Loo quality ....................AO
UNDERSTANDS OF spun glass and fne
mercerized cloths, a dozen or more
styles to choose from at each price; all
extra special at
1.0S. 1.5O and %
OCk CO.