davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Misses Ella Good, Addie Sourbier, Ida
Neu and Ethel Good, of the Tyroleans, will
leave to-day for Muncie, where they will
organize another branch of that society.
Church will meet tomorrow evening at the
home of Miss Myrtle Bundy. 500 East
Tenth street. Mr.. III. s. McMeikel will
read paper.
The second annual ball of the Minnewa
Degree Staff will be given Wednesday even
ing at the South Side Turner Hall. The
affair will be the most elaborate that the
staff has yet given.
The Standard Bearers of Roberts Park
Church will meet tomorrow evening with
Miss Myrtle Bundy. sos East Tenth street
Mr.. McMichaels will speak on THE Door
that Deweys Cannon Opened"
A fire in the residence of Mrs. Bridget
Dugan, 81 West South street, yesterday
There was insurance of s1,000. The fire was
caused by a defective f1ue, and started in
the attic
Members of the local camp of the Union
Veteran Legion will go to Dayton. o., Tues
day to attend the national convention. They
will travel on the Greenfield trolley line.
and will take the 8 a. m. car at the corner
of Georgia and Meridian streets. The round
trip fare is 1885.
George p Brown. editor of the School
and Home Education. of Bloomington, ILL.,,
and Prof. j. c. Weir. superintendent of the
New Castle schools. with about thirty. teach
ers, made tour of inspection of the city
schools on Friday afternoon. They all went
away well pleased with their visit, and
nothing but expressions of praise were
heard from them during their stay in this
city.
Forty-eight secular priests of the Catholic
diocese of indianapolis have been celebrat-
ing their autumnal retreat during the past
week at st. Johns parish house in this
city. The session will close next Friday
and a larger number OF priests is expected
during the second week. The following
clergymen are officiating at the exercises:
Rev Albert A Dierckes. Society of Jesus
Cincinnati; Rev. p. Rowan, Rushvine; Rev.
James Shea, Richmond; Rev. j. r. Mat
thews, Montgomery; Rev. J. Schueth, Ev-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11

WASHINGTON. Oct Io-Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
Indiana. Illinois. Lower Michigan-Fair
Sunday and Monday. with rising tempera-
tnre: fresh east to southeast winds.
Ohio-Fair en- Sunday and Monday; warm
e. on Monday: fresh east TO northeast winds.
Kentucky aad Tennessee-Fair on Sunday
and Monday; warmer il west portion on
Sunday
wisconsilt-Fair ard warmer Sunday:
fresh southeast winds. Monday increasing
cioudinesz.
kansas-lnc<easinz clOUdiness, on Sunday:
rain and cooler Sunday night and Monday.
Minnesota-Fair and warmer on Sunday;
rain Monday: increasing east winds.
North Dakota, South Dakota and Ne
braska-Rain and cooler Sunday; Monday
rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-Arrived: Celtic,
from Liverpool. Sailed: Patricia, for Ham
burg; Etruria. for Liverpool; Finland. for
Antwerp; HohenSollern, for Genoa; Kaiser
in Maria Theresa. for Bremen; Anchoria,
for Glasgow: Pretoria, for Bermuda; Me-
saba, for London.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. i0.-Arrived: New En-
gland, from Boston; Victorian, from New
York; Lucania, from New York. Sailed:
Umbria, for New York.
QUEENSTOWN. Oct. 10.-Arrived: Ara
bic. for New York and Liverpool land pro-
ceeeed) Sailed: Cynric, from Liverpool,
for New York.
ROTTERDAM, Oct 1O-Arrived; Moor
dam. from New York. Sailed: Ryndam. for
New York.
CHERBOURG. Oct. 1O.-Arrived: Moltke.
from New York for Hamburg, and pro-
ceeded.
SOUTHAMPTON. Oct. 1O.-Sailed: st.
Louis. for New York via Cherbourg.
BOUI.OGNE. Oct. 1-Sailed: Ryndam,
Tor New York.
HAvRE. Oct 12-sailed: La. Bretagne.
for New York.
ANTWERP. Oct. 1O.-Sailed: Kroonland
for New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11
STOPPED BY HIGH WATER.
Pennsylvania Unable to Run Trains
Part of Saturday.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1o.-The following
notice was posted at the Pennsylvania Rail-
road station to-day:
THE Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nounces that on account of the high water
at Trenton, n. j., the train service between
Philadelphia and New York city will be
temporarily abandoned except to Bristol
Pa"
No trains have reached this city over the
Pennsylvania Railroad since midnight last
night because of the flood at Trenton, where
the tracks of the company are under six
feet of water. The flood at that point is
caused by the high water I'm the Delaware
river backing UP the waters in the Assam
pink creek. The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has not had any other reports of
damage along its lines.
TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 10.-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company was able to begin
running trains from New York to Philadel-
phia about o'clock this afternoon. The
engines had to pillow through water of such
a depth that the fires had to be rekindled
before the trains could proceed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11
Hoisting Engineers May strike.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct 10.-The mine operators
and hosting engineers of Illinois. who have
been in joint session here for several days,
adjourned sine die just before noon to-day
without reaching an agreement, and the en-
gineers, numbering $50 in the State will
strike Nov. l unless their terms are granted
They demanded horizontal raise of $40 per
month for all classes. The operators offered
them 1212 per cent. advance, which they re-
fused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11
l Help The Sick
I Take the Risk.

For full month"; any sick can use my prescription
Shops risk. will arrange with
druggist your vicinity that may secure six bottles OF
Shops You take full
month succeeds the cost to you is $3.50 it falls
and alone
will then ask the druggist to bill the cost to me- The
pay left entirely have found that most
people My records show that thirty nine out OF forty
paid proves honesty people and the
of my Restorative
confident certain, that Dr.. Shops Rest ratve
will help you make this offer. For thirteen has stood
equal when you learn what
accomplish.
Write to-day You learn much about ways
we'll could make this offer failures frequent
Sign and mail this coupon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11
STRIKE NOW PROBABLE
WESTERN COAL MINERS MAY SOON
BE ORDERED OUT.
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company Of
fciaIs Decline to Confer with
Union Leaders.

DENVER, Oct. 10.-A strike of the coal
miners in district No. Is. which was author
lied by the United Mine Workers national
executive committee at Indianapolis yester-
day. seems to be inevitable, since the Col
orado Fuel and Iron Company and the Vic
tor Fuel Company persist in their refusal
to confer with representatives of the miners
organization. If called the strike will affect
% 600 mon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11

LEWES, Del, oct. 10.-A northeast gale
has been in progress here since early morn
ing and the tide is the highest in many
years. The wind, with velocity of from
thirty to sixty miles an hour, forced the
water from Delaware bay over the mead
ows submerging the lowlands and flooding
many cottages along the beach. The occu-
pants were compelled to seek safety higher
up in the town by means of rowboats. a
small pier at the Marine Hospital was de-
stroyed by the heavy seas and other piers
along the beach We're badly damaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11
AmuIgamation Assured.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 1O.-Word was received
to-day by the executive board of the
American Window Glass Workers Asso-
citation, now in session here, that the Off
GERS of the new organization of Window
Glass Workers have declared in favor of
consolidating the two unions and forming
enc organization of the four window glass
trades. AS the old association has all
along advocated amalgamation for the pur-
pose of securing better and uniform wages,
the new union will no doubt be formed at
once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11
lbs Fury Undated.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct 1O-The
storm which has been sweeping over the
Virginia peninsula for the past forty-eight
hours continues with undated fury. The
beach along the water front is strewn with
the wreckage of small boats. The damage
TO property is already heavy. The tide is
sweeping over the bulkheads on the water
front. Several districts of the east end are
entirely under water. Streets have been
washed out in a number of places.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11
BLIND BOYS NARROW ESCAPE.
Two of Them Almost Run Down on
Washington street.

''The blind leading the blind" nearly led
to horrible accident at the corner of
Meridian and Washington streets yester-
day morning. and had it not been for the
presence of mind of Mason Robinson,
driver OF transfer wagon, two sightless
young men would probably have been Sc
riously injured. IL not killed outright.
John Baird, OF Princeton, Ind, and Frank
Wagner. OF Terrc Haute- both blind vera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11
Two Men Drowned.

PORT JERvIs, N Y. Oct. 1o.-Two men
whose names have not yet been ascertained
were drowned to-day when the suspension
bridge across the Delaware river connect
ing Port Jervis and Matamoras, Pa, col
lapsed and was carried away by the worst
flood ever known on the Delaware river.
Three hundred houses are flooded by the
overfiowing of the banks of the Delaware.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11
perishabIe Freight Destroyed.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-Late this aft
ernoon the Delaware river rose above the
docks and piers and flooded Delaware ave-
nue., which runs along the river front, for
distance of ten blocks. The ferryboats
were unable to enter their slip and all YES
sells tied at the piers rode on a level with
the street. Thousands of dollars worth of
perishable freight was destroyed dam
aged The wharf of the Philadelphia &
Trenton Steamboat Company was partly
wrecked by the wind and water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11
Mines Are Flooded.

SCRANTON. Pa, Oct. 10.-The most dis
astrous flood in the history of the Lacka-
wanna valley created havoc and destruction
along the course of the Lackawanna river
from Forest City, eighteen miles north of
the river empties into the Susquehanna
river. Mines are flooded. electric plants
are under water and electric railways at a
standstill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11

this city during the past two days Nearly
all Of the female residents of the town have
left on relief trains, taking their children
with them. Most of the male population
has remained TO save what personal prop
erty they can. All the hotels have been
seriously damaged, one of them, the East
ern Shore Hotel, having collapsed. Many
cottages have been either washed OF their
foundations practically ruined. House
boats have been deserted and fioated away
from their mornings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11
Blown on the Rocks.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-The Norwich line
passenger steamboat City OF Worcester,
which left here for New York pier at 6
o'clock this evening. was blown on the
rocks off Execution Light, near City island
in Long Island sound, tonight, and lies
in a dangerous position seven miles off
shore. With a wind blowing sixty miles
an hour and rain falling so as to make the
night black, 1t is supposed that the City of
Worcester either lost her course or was
blown out OF il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11

Wa shingfon Snac.

Washington Special.
Sandwiched between a troop of United
States cavalry and the Ancient and Honor
ables of Boston, in front of and Dock
staders MINISTRIES occupying the place of
honor in the rear, the swell Honorable
Artillery Of London swung up Pennsyl-
vania avenue this afternoon with the Earl
of Denbigh at their head, making as
ridiculous procession as Washington has
ever seen. 1t was discourteous and all that
sort of thing, they are saying tonight, but
Ii was irresistibly funny.
Lew Dockstader himself. with high hat
and frock coat and his best minstrel gait,
Marched so close TO the last
rank of cheapeaued Grenadiers that
he almost trod upon their heels,
while behind him came score of
cake-walking singers and his full band in
uniforms of rcd that We'd with those of the
distinguished visitors. a banner. held
proudly aloft by diminutive darkey, pro-
claimed to the world who those We're who
marched beneath 1t. The Earl of Denbigh
himself mistook the minstrel band for a
regular army adjunct and stood at salute
with the utmost gravity as il filed by. The
whole town is talking OF the accident to-
night and the police have been roasted SO
thoroughly for allowing the performance
that their chief, Major Sylvester, is busy
issuing explanations
Women and Children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

WOMAN DELEGATE.-Methodis lay
men In conference at Aurora, Ia, have
chosen Mrs. Lucy Ridermeyer, leader In
deaconess work, a delegate to the quad
rennal conference OF the church at Los
Angeles next May.
OIL PIPE LINE TAPPED.-The main
pipe line of the Standard OIL Company
through WAYNE county. West Virginia has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11
steamer. blown A.horc.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. lo.-Several bay
steamers were blown ashore by the severe
northwest hurricane which prevailed yes
terday and last night. but as far as known
no serious damage was done. The corn and
tomato crops were practically ruined in
many sections of the State. number of
bay vessels arrived late this afternoon and
tonight and reported terrible experiences
tn the Chesapeake
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11
Dropped Dead Near Home.

Ben Irving. an aged man. living at So
West Washington street. dropped dead in
front OF his home last night at about s
o'clock from heart disease. DIR. Crockett,
OF the City Dispensary, was called. but on
his arrival saw that his services were use
less, and called the coroner. Mr.. Irving
was sixty-tyo years old, and leaves "A widow
and several children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11
Damage mt Atlantic CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Oct. 10.-The
storm has abated somewhat. but the wind
Is blowing a gale. The estimated damage
will not exceed $500 The inlet district is
the heaviest loser. The first floors OF sew
eral beach front hotels were submerged by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11

Mrs. Nj. III. Greenwood died yesterday
morning at her home, 719 Lord street. after
a protracted Illness. She was sixty years
old and a native OF this State. Mrs. Green
wood was a charter member OF the local
lodge of the knights and Ladies OF Honor.
having been elected 10 membership twenty
years ago. The funeral will be held from
her late residence tomorrow afternoon. un-
der the direction OF Adams a. kreiger, aud
the interment will be at Crown HllL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11

the ocean waves and fire engines had to
pump them out No marine disasters have
as yet been reported
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11

You like the American girl bcst-you
know her. You'll like Cooks Imperial
ChamnaSna beat Get an introduction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11
TRADE AND INDUSTRY.

ansville, and Rev. James j. McCool, of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11
"YES!" WE SELL
Garland Stoves and Ranges
WILLIG'S FURNITURE STORE,
I4I West Washington St.

been tapped near Echo and several
thousands OF gallons of crude oil have been
tanked Two persons are under arrest for
the crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11

Chicago Tribune.
The Governor of Indiana to the Governor
Of Kentucky: It's long time between
trains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11
Local ob.er.ations ON saturday.

Bar. Ten. RH. Wind. Weather. Prec
a. n.3o.32 ~ North. Clear. 600
d. m. $3.50 ca So North Clear 900
Maximum temperature. 80; minimum tempera-
tuge. 40.
Comparative statement of che mean tempera-
fure and total precipitation on Oct 10;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11

W. I. BLYTHE. Section Director.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-03
PRESIDENT TAKES ACTION.
Decides to Present Petition of Amer
lean Jews Regarding Recent Out
RACES to Russian Government

Washington, June 26.-The presi-
dent has decided to transmit to the
Russian government the petition pre-
sented to him by the executive coun-
Gil Of the R'Nai Birth regarding treat
ment of Jews in Russia.
This action has been taken after ma
ture consideration. At first it was de-
cided that the petition should not be
presented, because it might be resent
ed by the government of Russia and
lead to "a response that will cause q
break in the relations of the two
countries. However, the first concin.
sion has been reconsidered and by di.
rection of the president the petition
will now go forward. What the result
will be is predetermined.
The petition which will be trans.
mitted to the Russian government is
the one which the executive council
of the B'nai Birth handed to the
president as a tentative document to
be signed by leading citizens of the
United States outside of federal of.
hce holders. 1t is expected that it
will take about two weeks to secure
these signatures, work along that line
already being in
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-03
REVENGE OF A MOB.
Negro, Charged with Assault, Taken
from Jail in Delaware and
Burned Mt the Stake.

Wilmington, Del, June 23.-A
northern mob, led by a Virginian,
burned a negro at the stake Monday
night within a few miles of Mason
and DiXon's line. The victim was
George f. White, a negro just u of
the workhouse, who was accused of
having feioniousiy assaulted and
stabbed to death Miss Helen S. Bish-
OPP, the 17-year-old daughter of Rev.
Dr.. e. A. Bishop 4
The mob went to the Jail, a mile
away, broke down the doors and
marched the victim to a stake that
had been prepared, where he suf,
fered the penalty of his crime. When
the*negro was dead the crowd i'm.
mediately dispersed.
Wilmington, Del, June ga race
riot growing out of the lynching OF
George White began here shortly
after nine o'clock Thursday. About
400 negroes participated and hun.
dreds of shots were fired. 1t is now
probable that the national guard
will be called out to preserve order,
About 200 shots were fired between
whites and blacks, resulting in two
officers and a negro being wounded.
In another race fight earlier il the
evening William Cramer, a negro,
was shot in the stomach by "a white
man. He will probably die.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-03

ceives an injection of 500 centimeters
of toxin. Thus his antitoxic power is
kept up. He suffers no inconvenience.
His health is good, he exercises mod
erately and eats his sterilized grain
with relish. If he goes to pasture for
a month or two, his antitoxic power
is impaired and he has to begin all
over again with his first dose of one
cubic centimeter of toxin which rem
ders him i'll as at first. After being
drawn from the horse, the blood is
sealed up and stands for several days,
when the serum, or thin portion, Is
extracted by means of a force pump.
h serum is used on guinea pigs
and its strength thus ascertained. 1t
is now filtered and purified, sealed in
small walls and passes into the hand
of physicians in general practice,
who introduce it into the circulation
of such patients as are suffering from
the special disease from whose germ
it was prepared. Their systems are
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-03
Statue Unveiled.

Boston, June 26.-The equestrian
statue of Gen. Joseph, Hooker, erected
upon the grounds of the statehouse
here, was dedicated Thursday. Scores
of the most distinguished military men
of America participated in a great
parade. Master Joseph Hooker Wood,
granddaughter of Gen. Hooker, pulled
cord which released the veil, and as the
curtain fell battery A fred a major
generals salute of IS guns. Formal
~dedicatory exercises were held in the
evening.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-03

from filtered, sterilized water and
fresh beef. After standing for a few
hours, the bouillon is strained, refill
tered and resterilized. For several
days, a process of reboiling, steriliz-
ing and fltering goes on in white
d~ust-proof closets, by men dressed in
most immaculate white. 1t is kept in
sterilized jars, stopped with sterilized
cotton. When this bouillon has be-
come absolutely free from all germs,
1T is lnoculated by having the bacilli
dropped in from the point of a needle
of glass and platinum. The germs
multiply as rapidly as in a human
body, for the bouillon is kept in a
warm incubator for about 72 hours,
When it may be seen to be covered
with a ghastly-looking, greenish
crust, a toxin which is a hideous mass
of the disease to be treated, consump-
ton, diphtheria or whatever has been
cultivated. 1t is then injected into
guinea pigs which die and are opened
and examined. If it is found that the
toxin was pure, it is injected into an
a%ntitoXin horse. Before one of these
horses is utilized for this purpose,
he is tested to ascertain if he be free
from all disease, by receiving an in
lection of maiiein, n fluid which will
arouse into activity any disease
which may happen to Turk in his
system. If he be healthy, the mallein
will not affect him. Being proven
healthy, the first injection of toxin,
about one-haiff d tthimbbiieffuii or one
cubic centimeter, is introduced into
his tbiioodas from syringe OF glass and
silver by a thoroughly sterilized, disin-
fected, white-clad, c~lean-shaven physi-
clan, in a white enameled stable. For
three days, the horse is very i'll, lat
ing nothing. His bones are sore. He
swells, then slowly RECEIVERS. In ten
days, he is quite well again, when an
other injection is given, this time of
three cubic centimeters. He becomes
i'll, but less so than in the first in
stance. Ten days later. 20 cubic
centimeters are administered. The
effect of this is hardly p~erceptible.
BY the end of two months, more than
one pint or 500 cubic centimeters are
given without producing any lief
fects. This dose would kill a large
number of ordinary horses, but our
Friend has become immune, tnat is,
his system is able to resist any num-
Der of live germs introduced, because
it contains so much of their own
poison, that they have nothing to
feed upon and die from an overdose
of themselves.
Now that this antitoAin quality has
developed in the animal, each month
eight quarts of blood + drawn from
him, while every ten days he still re-