davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03
FARMERS ARE TO MEET
WILL DISCUSS FRUIT CULTURE AT
PLEASANT SPRING VALLEY.
List of Speakers Who Will Address
the Indiana horticultural So
cicty This Week.
SPECIAL to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind. Aug. 1.-The summer
session, of the Indiana Horticultural So
ciety will convene at the Friends Church
in Spring Valley, near Pendleton, Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. The meeting
Is in the heart of the famous Spring Val
ley of Madison county in Fall Creek town
ship. 1t is famous over the State as the
settlement of the Friends and is one of the
most fertile and we'll farmed communities
In Indiana. The farmers are all well-to-
do and are unusually intelligent The
Friends have been making extensive prepa-
rations for the meeting and invitations of
general character have been sent out to all
surrounding counties An old-fashioned
picnic dinner will be given Tuesday and
farmers who attend the meeting are re-
quested to bring well filled baskets. In the
old-fashioned church two large tables will
be given over to display of fruit and flow
ers and special prizes will be awarded for
the best display made. The programme is
replete with interesting features and the
following assignments have been made:
Tuesday-Address of welcome, Cyrus G.
Mays, president of the Madison county as
ISOLATION; response. President w. w.
pttNOio, Hr (uldlpd, IcdS, OenteF-
vile: ''Childrens Gardens" w. W. Wool
EN-, Indianapolis; Home Making" W. Z.
Fox. Rushville; Five of the Most Promis-
ing New Varieties of Apples c. NJ Hobbs,
Bridgeport; Indiana" Hon. Alfred Ellison,
Anderson; Education and Training of
Children" Mrs. w. b. Campbell, Ander-
son.
Wednesday-"Shall the Farmer Buy or
Raise His Fruit for Home Use?" Isaac
Jones, Summitville; Shall We Try to Re-
invigorate the Orchard. or plant Anew"
W. F. De Villbliss, Fort Wayne; some
Things Learned from Experience in Spray
ing" j. A. Burton. Orleans; THE Medicinal
Value of Fruit" DR.. Eta Charles, sum-
mitville; How to Market Strawberries
for the Top Price" H. w. Henry, Laporte;
Home Market for Standardization to
Build Up and Make Profitable?" E. G..
Tufts, Aurora; shall the Blight Remain
Unconquered?" w. b. Flick, Lawrence.
Madison county has three societies of
farmers and in this State meeting all will
unite. lit is thought now that the session
will be the largest ever held in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03
An Organization Man.
Philadelphia Telegraph.

Frank. the mayors bootblack, is an organ
ization man. first, last and all the time.
He had his beginners with the machine"
and has learned much about the workings
of that combination while acting as official
purveyor of shines to his honor the mayor
and a host of officials in the political bee
hive of City Hall. Ex-Mayor Ashbridge,
while coroner, took a fancy to the bright
little Italian boy, and gave him money to
set up as a bootblack and newsboy. When
his friend was elected mayor, Frank felt
quite an official dignity when told to come
every day TO the palatial executive offices
to polish the Ashbridge boots. He seems
like fixture, now that Mayor Weaver has
told him he might go on making daily visits
1t goes without saying that Frank has
found out a great deal bout practical poll
tics You can't fool him on caucuses or
conventions, or the relative Importance and
official dignity of each member of the city
government. He has also learned the value
of loyalty to the machine. and implicit
obedience to its DEGREES.
During these days of the Popes illness.
pools are being made in Little Italy" on the
cardinal who is likely 10 be the next Pontiff.
(Which red cap are you betting on,
Frank one of the young Italians friends
asked the other day.
Il amt betting at ALL
(Which cardinal would you like to see
made Pope?"
II don't care" Frank replied, sturdily.
I'm for any cardinal the organizationll
nick ont.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Arrived: Arabic.
from Liverpool and Queenstown: Furnes-
sia. from Glasgow and Neville; Moltke
from Hamburg, Southampton and Cher
bourg.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. ARRIVED: Ultonia,
from Boston. via Queenstown; Celtic from
for New York.
QUEENSTOWN. Aug. 2-Sailed May
hower. from Liverpool. for Boston; Etruria,
from Liverpool, for New York.
ST. JOHNS, n. F., Aug. ARRIVED: Car
thagenian. from Glasgow and Liverpool, for
Halifax and Philadelphia.
GLASGOW Aug ARRIVED: Columbia.
from New York via Neville. Sailed: Nu-
indian. from New York.
BOUOGNE-SUR-MER Aug 2-sSailed
Ryndam. from Rotterdam, for New York
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 2.-Sailed: Brem-
en-. from Bremen. for New York
LIZARD, Aug 2-Passed: vaderland.
from New York, for Antwerp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03
ANOTHER ARREST MADE.
Evansville Negro Who Was Impli-
Gated I'm the Riots.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. Frank
Long, a negro, who was indicted by the
grand jury for taking part in the recent riot
in Evansville was arrested by the police
to-day. He left the city Immediately after
the riot and returned last night.
The saloons of the city were closed tight
until / o'clock this afternoon, when they
were allowed to open their doors from the
rear for several hours. 1t is said this half
day closing policy will be permitted for a
few Sundays, after which the saloons will
be closed up tight. The ministers insist
they will not stand for this policy and will
force the mayor to enforce the liquor law to
the letter.
There were few arrests here to-day for in
toxication.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03
Mrs. EnOch's story.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. Mrs. Elizabeth
Enoch, who returned to-day from visit I'm
Cincinnati, confirmed the reports sent out
from there that her brother-in-law, Frank
Barrett, has sued her for $4,000 for alleged
alienation of his wife's affections. Barrett
asserts that his sister-in-law sought control
of his wife to induce her to make a will
in her favor. Mrs Barrett died last week,
and Barrett brought the suit before his wife
was buried. Mrs. Enoch said to-day that
she did not ALLEVIATE Mrs. Barretts affec-
was willed by her own desire to a daughter
by a former husband, a granddaughter and
to Mrs Enoch. and that Mrs. Barrett in
herited the property from former husband
and cut Barrett out of the will by her own
desire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03
NEW OIL FIELD


Special TO the Indianapo Journal
RIDGEVILLE. Ind, Aug. 2.-The oil well
recently drilled on the j. NJ Abingdon lease,
two miles south of town. was tested yes
teray and showed ten to twelve barrels
without pumping, thus demonstrating the
existence of a new oil field.
The well Is located in a field of about
800 acres leased by the Dividend Oil Com
pany of Marion. Ind, in which a number of
Ridgeville business men are stockholders.
The operators Immediately located their
second well and will proceed TO develop
their holdings, rental having been paid on
over 1000 acres Aug. /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03
SERVICE ORDERS.


Col. Edmund Rice, of the Nineteenth In
fantry, stationed at Vancouver barracks,
Washington. has been ordered to his home
to await retirement from active service
Second Lieut.. William E. Goolsby Tween
ty-first Infantry, has been relieved from
treatment at the general hospital, Preside
of San Francisco, and ordered to join his
company.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: Maj j. c. Muhlenberg, paymes-
ter one months extension; First Lieut. z.
days; First Lieut.. F. w. Griffin, Artillery
Corps two months; Second Lieut.. W. w.
K. Hamilton. Artillery Corps. one month.
Capt Joseph L. Dickman, Eighth Caval-
ry. has been ordered to this city for duty
with the provisional general staff.
Second Lieut.. S. A. Campbell. Seven
teenth Infantry, has been relieved from
duty In the Department OF the Columbia
and ordered to the Philippines.
Capt. Henry &. Hodges. jr., infantry
quartermaSter, has been ordered to take
ans and Greble. r. L.. and Fort Rodman.
Mass, relieving Capt. Thomas IL. Slavens,
quartermaster.
First Lieut. William H. Curry, Twelfth
Infantry, has been ordered TO examination
for promotion.
Naval Orders
Lieut. w. C. Asserson, from the Constel-
lation, Narragansett bay, X. l.. 10 the Gull
goa.
navy.
Ensign ]. T. Bowers, from the Culgoa to
the naval hospital, New York. N. Y, for
treatment.
Passed Assistant Surgeons E. NJ. Black
we'll and G. f. Freeman have been commits
stoned passed assistant surgeons in the
navy, with the rank of lieutenant.
Assistant Surgeon G. l.. Ryder TO the
naval hospital. Boston. Mass.
Paymaster G.. Z. Dyer, from the bureau
of supplies and accounts, Navy Depart
70 he ard II
Passed Assistant Paymasters +. c. Gud-
ger j. +. Hatch and ID. w. Nesbit, T.. L.
Hopes and +. b. Colby have been COM
missioned passed assistant paymasters in
the navy, with the rank of lieutenant
Ounior grade).
Capts A. s. Williams. l.. Feland. j. w.
Broatch and w. Hopkins have been COM
missioned captains in the Marine Corps.
First Lleuts. 7. f. Blackstrom and w.
H. Pritchett have been commissioned first
lientenants In the Marine Corps.
Second Lieut.. G.. MI. kincade has been APP
pointed second lieutenant in the Ma
rine Corps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03
GOES TO DANYILLE, i'll.
HEADLEY GLASS FACTORY IS TO BE
REMOVED FROM PARAMOUNT.
Terre Haute Loses the Industry
Grand Jury to Investigate Bank
Wrecking Cases at Auburn.
;pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Aug. 1.-The Com
mercial Club has learned definitely that the
Headley glass manufacturing people will
remove from Paramount to Danville. ILL.,,
Notwithstanding that the company some
time ago entered into contract to move
to Terre Haute. Just after tho contract
was signed the window glass trust gave
out that it would use machine blowers, by
which the cost Of production would be re-
duced to an extent that made competition
by such independent plants as the Head
leys' virtually impossible. The Headleys
notified the Commercial Club that the out
look was such that they did not feel like
increasing their investment in the industry.
as they Would have to do should they come
to Terre Haute. The offer by Danville is
understood not to have been so advantage
Gus to the Headleys as the one made by
Terre Haute. Another report is that the
Danville factory will not be a window
glass factory, but a bottle factory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03
FUNERAL OF c. A. DE HAVEN.
Senator Fairbanks and Other Public
Men Attend the Rites at kOkOmO.

Special to the>Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 1.-The funeral of
Senator Charles A. De Haven, in this city,
to-day, was conducted by the Masons and
the Order of Ben-Hur. The sermon was by
Rev. c. w. Choate, pastor of the Congre-
gational Church. The pallbearers were
the Hon. c. c. Shirley, ex-Representative
j. n. Loop, W. c. Coverton, +. j. Byers,
j. w. Learner, John Ingles, A. Ii. Hunt
and Lewis Mehlig. Among the officials
present were United States Senator Fair
banks, Representatives Statesman, of Peru,
and Merton, of Sycamore, and the Senate
committee named by Lieutenant Goveror
Gilbert, follows: Hendee of Anderson;
Maston, of Indianapolis; Stricken, of Mar
ion; Ogborn, of New Castle; Purviance, of
Huntingdon; Gard, of Frankfort. Senator
Fairbanks contributed beautiful floral de-
sign. Interment was in Crown Point Gem
etery, this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03
PROSECUTOR Is INSANE.
Simon Hudson, of salem, Placed I'm
der Arrest-Stimulants the Cause.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SALEM, Ind, Aug. 2.-Simon Hudson,
prosecutor for the Forty-second judicial
district, was arrested by Marshal Medlock
tonight as dangerously insane, at his home
in this place. and lodged in jail Hudson
had frightened his family away from home.
He was arrested at Ednburg yesterday
morning and brought to Salem by his IA
Their, who thought he would be better. Dan
gerous symptoms developed. a lunacy
commission will act on his case tomorrow.
Hudsons trouble is said to be due TO
stimulants and cocaine, and he has been
incapactated for duty as prosecutor for
several months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03

WASHINGTON, Aug 2--Weather fore
cast for Monday and Tuesday:
Indiana-Partly cloudy Monday. Tuesday
fair; light TO fresh south winds.
Ohi0-Partly cloudy Monday; warmer in
north and extreme western portions Tues
day partly cloudy; light TO fresh east to
southeast winds.
Illinois-Fair Monday; warmer in central
portion Tuesday fair; fresh winds, mostly
southeast.
Kentucky-Fair Monday and Tuesday.
Enthusiastically cloudy Monday; warm
er in northern portion. Tuesday partly
cloudy, probably showers in west portion;
fresh east to southeast winds.
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy Monday; warm
er in northwest portion. Tuesday partly
cloudy. fresh east TO southeast winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair Monday.
ware' IN western portion. Tuesday show
ers ard cooler.
Nebraska-Fair Monday; warmer I'm west
portion. Tuesday showers and cooler.
Kansas-Fair, continued warm Monday
and probably Tuesday.
Lower Michigan-Fair in northern, show
ers in southern portion Monday. Tuesday
partly cloudy; fresh east to southeast
winds.
Iowa-Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday;
probably showers and cooler Tuesday in
west portion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03
RICHMOND ART EXHIBIT.
1t VIII Be 'sWritten Up I'm an Eastern
Art Manual.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 2.-The Rich
mond Art Association, which of late has
become widely known, will be represented
in the New York Art Manual. This PAM
phlet is being prepared by Miss Florence
Levy, of New York, and will be published
in October 1t will be the first edition since
1890. The Annual contains much art news
that cannot be had in any other journal in
the country, and every issue has been read
lily sold. Copies go to every library in the
country, in addition 70 the private circula-
ton. 1t will contain information about the
various societies and art clubs, artists and
craftsmen throughout the United States
All Of the latest and prominent exhibits Of
the country will be given mention.
The exhibit made by the Richmond asso-
citation this year, which is conceded to be
one of the best ever given in the middle
West, will be given prominent mention
There will be a number of Illustrations
showing some of the best rooms of the
exhibit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03
Indiana Notes.

TERRE HAUTE.-Edith Coordes, daugh-
ter of w. +. Coordes, and George Miller, an
employe of the car works, eloped TO Mar
shall, ILL.,, last week and were married. She
returned to her home, but it was not until
Saturday night that the parents learned of
the marriage. They were incensed, and the
result was that the daughter left the home
and went to her husband. Mrs. Miller is
twenty years old, and her husband is year
younger.
CROTHERSvlLLE.-Th School Board
in regular session Saturday night selected
Sherman c. Richard, of Washington
county, Indiana, superintendent; Misses
Helen Fultz, Margaret Marshall. Emma
Meska and Fern Harrod, teachers, in the
public schools here for the coming year.
The primary teachers have not been Sc
lected. Professor Richard is graduate of
Indiana University
RIDGEVILLE.-The rededication of the
Methodist Church was held Sunday, the
services being conducted by DR.. Cecil, of
Anderson, Ind, assisted by the Rev. Mr..
Pierce, of Fountain City, and the Rev. Mr..
Horter, the pastor. The committee having
the matter in hand reported an expenditure
of so for frescoing and carpeting and a
piano.
GREENFIELD.-At the Bradley Metho-
dist Church, on invitation of the pastor
the Rev. Perry E. Powell. d. D., the In
dianapolis Gideon Camp No. I, John L. Van
Zant, president, opened series OF meet
ings for the month of August. Robert
Clark, of Indianapolis, made the opening
address. There was a large attendance.
BLOOMINGTON.-Judg Reinhard, dean
of the Indiana University law school, has
been very sick during the past week. He
is now rapidly improving and will be able
in few days to again be out His work
at college during his absence has been
taken by the assistant and associate pro-
fessor.
EVANSVILLE-The women of Oakland
City have organized crusade against spit,
ting on sidewalks of the town. They will
endeavor to have an anti-spitting ordi-
nance passed, such as is I'm force in this
city The women say they are tired of
dragging their skirts through filth.
SULLIVAN.-Philip Kendall, age twenty
one years, Of Farmersburg, shot himself
in the head with .32-canbre re-
volver and will die. Kendall claims that
the shooting was accidental.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03
EDITOR HOWE ENTERTAINS.


ATCHISON, Kan, Aug. 2.-Twelve thou
sand people attended the twenty-fifth an
niversary celebration of the Atchison Globe
to-day at Forest Park. A band concert and
address on good citizenship by Governor
Bailey, of Kansas and elaborate fireworks
were among the features of the gathering.
E. w. Howe. editor of the Globe, enter
tanned $50 guests. many of them from other
towns in Kansas, at dinner. The Globe
has been under the editorship of Mr.. Howe
since its inception twenty-five years ago.
Excursions were run from neighboring
towns
Il. w. Howe is widely known as the au-
thor of 1.-The Story of Country Town."
and author of Globe Sights, the philo-
sJohical sayings which appear In the
Globe,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03
No One Was Hurt.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 2.-Returning
from band concert at Tecumseh Trail late
last night, heavily loaded open street car
jumped the track just east of the Main
street bridge and caused a panic. The car
was moving rapidly, when it suddenly
swerved, and the jar shook the passengers
from their seats. Women and children
screamed, then jumped, and great confusion
followed. No one was hurt. Another car
following was stopped when but few feet
from the deraied car. Several women sus-
tanned minor bruises, but nobody was SER
iously hurt. The car after leaving the track,
ran into a livery stable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03
NO BOVINE RACE SUICIDE.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 2.-Triplets
were born Friday afternoon to cow owned
by Matthew Cuffell, farmer of Lauramie
township, and the animal is attracting
much attention. Two years ago the same
cow gave birth to twins, and, she is but
five years old, promises to increase her
owners cattle colony at remarkable rate
The animal is a thoroughbred Shorthorn
The three calves born Friday are of full
size. perfectly sound and of uniform color
The twins born two years ago are said
to be the finest pair of cattle I'm Lauramie
township. Mr.. Cuffell will exhibit his pro-
ductive COW and the calves at the county
fair next month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03

up at the converting of the October term
The record OF criminal cases shows like
plethora of business. There were forty
criminal cases awaiting trial at the be-
ginning of the term. fifty new ones were
filed and fifty-three were disposed of. IN
the probaN department fifty-seven claims
against estates were or file, fifty new ones
were filed and twenty were disposed of.
There were forty-six divorce cases pending
trial, fifty others were brought and sixty
seven were heard and decided. This shows
that the work of the judge in the Madison
Circuit Court is not an easy one by any
means, and the lawyers are worked about
as faithfully as the court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03

The amount of its capital is -. 81. $4,000
The amount Of its capital paid up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03
SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS.
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Of Found
ing of that Order to BE Observed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 2.-To-morrow
will be the twenty-ffth anniversary of the
founding in this city of the order of the
Sisters of st. Frances. The sisterhood had
been in existence in the old world, but Sister
Agnes, a native of Lafayette, was the first
American woman to take the habit and it
was largely through her efforts that the
order has been so well established. With
Sister Agnes. quarter -of a century ago,
Sister Rose and Mother Josepha, mother of
the community here, also took the vows.
The anniversary will be observed by the
members of the order, but the services will
not be public. The services will be held at
ST. Elizabeth Hospital, controlled by the
sisterhood, and will be both religious and
social. There are now at the hospital about
one hundred sisters to join in to-morrows
observance of the anniversary. The Home
for Aged People, now being erected by the
Sisters of st. Frances, will be completed
soon. and dedicatory services will be held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03

Next Monday, Aug. 10. the Vandalia line
and Big -Four will both have special trains
leaving here at noon for California 10 the
@. A. r. Encampment via the official route
They have arranged many free side trips
and many one-half day stopovers en- route
TO see all the important points OF interest
The cent-a -mile rate always secures a good
business for the railroads. Commander
Grubbs and Chairman w. Il. Harris say
Indiana viii vote to bring the next nationai
convention 10 the Illinois capital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03

Philadelphia Record.

PhlIadeIphla RECORD.
There is a fine ring of manliness about
the resolutions adopted at conference
OF the African Methodist Episcopal Church
in Madison, Ga, in which IL Is declared
that the negro is safer in the South thar
in the North because ''he can earn living
in any vocation In the South that he pos
sesses ability for-safer because no South
ern preacher is record having
pleaded to 5000 people TO burn a human
being" The resolutions express gratitude
TO the Southern whites for not eating and
drinking with the black man, because lit
forces the negro to build his own resorts.
teaches him business and turns flood of
money to negro vaults and bank accounts"
There is no whining there; there is no
bitterness or vindi ctiveness; there Is just
saif-resoecf and nii,ck in that sort OF talk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLUFFTON, Ind, Aug. "A fire sup
posed to have been of incendiary origin de-
stroyed the residence of Santon Wilmington,
at the edge of, this city, at o'clock this
morning. The house was beyond the reach
of the city waterworks system, and the
firemen were powerless TO render assistance.
The loss was about $1,000 and the insurance
$780, Wilmington is junk dealer, and with
his family is absent a visit in Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03

Kansas City Journal.
ut says in dis paper dat a Teller wot
broke out o. jail was shot trough de
y-i-t-a-l-s Wot does dat meanr"
Trough de victualsg Dey must plugged
him i'm the stomach"
But dey had chased him two days an
he hadn't had not'in' TO eat"
Den de papers wrong. IL oughter sai1
he was shot trough de Appetite