davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-11-19
Denver Items.

Will Mulhall, Of Spokane, was
here few days looking after his
ranch interests.
No flies on Denver-all screen
doors are taken down.
Messrs Dunn, Wilkinson, How.
ard and Clayton, will leave Tues
day for a deer hunt.
Miss Mary O'Leary, of this city
will return in a few days from
Spokane.
Miss Anna Kuther has returned
from Cotton, WASH, where she
has been visiting her sister.
The hotel has reopened under
a new management and is now
ready for business.
We have had a surplus of water
since the new windmill was erect
ed.
Mr.. j. A. Burch has opened w
a feed barn for the general public
Will Hayden, of Sites, has beer
seen on our streets of late.
The pupils of Prof. Vercler'l
room will attend birthday party
given in honor of Miss Lybil Nor
ries.
The Denver schools have a yer,
large attendance at present.
The school board has done what
we call right. They have chosen
some of the best teachers of tn,
county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-11-19
Completed the Servey,

Engineer Z. S. Hesse, who has
been surveying a road for the Iron
Springs Mining company, down
Rapid river to connect with the
Meadows-Grangeville road at Pol
lock, returned Monday evening.
Mr.. Hesse reports that he has COM
pleted the survey. and work will
be commenced on it early in the
spring. He reports eighteen
inches ofsnow at the Iron Springs
mining camp.-Weiser Signal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-11-19
Will Be Running Christmas

F. M. Mitchell who is now busy
installing an electric light plant at
White Bird, was in town Saturday.
He now has a force of men at
work on the ditch and is hauling
lumber for the fumes. The dyna-
mo has been purchased and he ex-
poets to have the plant in opera
ton by Christmas. Mr.. Mitchell
reports business unusually active
in the town of White Bird with
large consigahents of goods going
out every day from the big stores
of Leo Freidenrich and the White
Bird Mercantile Co. The people
are prosperous and energetic and
with electric lights and modern
conveniences White Bird will be in
the front ranks of growing towns.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-11-19
Ore For Exposition.

Two and half tons of specimen
ore has been sent from Buffalo
Hump to the Central Idaho Min
ing Bureau at Lewiston to be prop
erly labeled and placed with the
Idaho mineral exhibit at the st.
Louis exposition next year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-11-19

TERMS OF COURT.
Following is the terms OF Court of the Second
Judicial District for the year 1908,
Idaho County. Feb. 9 and Sept. 7.
NeZ Perez County, March is and Oct. IL.
Latah County, Apr. q and Nov. IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22
NEGRO USED HIS TEETH
COLORED MAN FROM THE SUNNY
SOUTH WAS VICIOUS.
He Chewed OF the sleeve of PATROL
man Duncan's New Coat-TroubIe
on Indiana Avenue.

A mean negro from the sunny South was
encountered on Indiana avenue yesterday
morning by bicycle policemen Askins and
Duncan, and, before submitting to arrest,
bit the coat sleeve off of Duncan's new blue
coat and imbedded his teeth in the bare arm
of the officer of the law, hanging on with
bulldog tenacity until beaten loose with a
club in the hands of bicycleman Simons,
who went to the rescue of his partner
The negro gave his name as Vineyard, and
stated that he had been in the city but day
or so, and intended to stay as long as he
wished. He went into Beasley's restaurant
and attempted to raze the building TO the
ground and the proprietors called the police.
Fully 100 negroes crowded around the little
store when the news of the trouble was
spread about, and from the cursing and
swearing done by the dark-skinned citizens,
who resented the action of the police in ar
resting one of their race, it looked for a
time as If the bicyclemen would get the
worst Of it. When they started toward the
patrol box with their prisoner the bowling
mob followed close on their heels, but did
not attempt to turn the negro captive free.
When the patrol wagon arrived and Vineyard
was safely landed inside the police turned
quickly and grabbed Louis Brooks and Tobe
Pullen, whom they considered the ring-lead-
of the mob, and placed them under ar
rest for interfering with officers of the law.
On arriving at the police station il was
necessary for bicycleman Duncan to go to
the City Dspensary, where his arm was
dressed by DR.. Crockett
The police are of opinion. from the num-
Der of arrests made lately of strange ne
groes. that many bad colored men are flock
ing to this city daily from the South, where
Indianapolis is said to have the reputation
of being a model city for the negro, and
efforts will be made to stop the immigration.
III is said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22
JOHN R. WILSON'S BRAIN.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.

(CONCLUDED FhOm f1hSI PAGE.D
Miller appointed in his place. Haines when
asked about the matter yesterday, said:
when 1 went to Reach TO report he in
formed me that change had been made,
and that l was no longer a precinct COM
mitteeman. | asked him why / had been
removed, and the only reason he would give
me was that the change had been recon-
mended by the ward committeeman, Frank
Straub. Straub, / might say, gold
Democrat in 1896 The real reason for my
Kern for city chairman. Reach admitted
that he spent three days in my precinct
trying to get some one to run against me
for committeeman and failed i was elect
last night that was attended by over eighty
of the best Democrats in the precinct. I'll
get Mccullough delegation from that pre-
cinct-you can bet every dollar on that!"
The Mccullough forces also claim that
in number of precincts the committeeman
have not yet been named, and that Reach
is purposely holding off TO the last minute.
In some of them he is having a hard time
to find man who will do his bidding. The
Mccullough people estimate the total num-
Der of committeeman that have been ousted
to make way for Hoffman men at from
forty-five to fifty, and they place the total
number of Mccullough or anti-Holtzman
committeeman summarily removed or legis-
lated out of office at from eighty to one
hundred.
The Democrats who are not in sympathy
with the tactics of Gear Reach point out
that it is a somewhat ''nervy'' proposition
for him to remove a committeeman for the
reason that he did not support Mcguire in
1901, the reason assigned for the removal
tory, and say that Reach himself bolted
in 1898 and did not support Judge Sullivan.
: the Democratic nominee for mayor, and
that he bolted again in 1895. 1898 and 1900
A man with such a record as a bolter, they
say, is not in a position to criticise another
for boiling Mcguire in 1901.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22
MEMENToEs OF POPE LEO.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, July 21.-In all the
Catholic churches this morning there were
prayers for the repose of the soul of Pope
Leo. The priests expect to receive in
structions from Bishop Chatard for the spe-
cial services. 1t is the custom to offer a
prayer, which is known as the weeks
mind seven days after death, which. in the
case of Pope Leo. would be next Monday.
1t is possible that the bishop will set that
day for the special services.
There are about 600 Sisters of Providence
at ST. Mary's of the Woods now, this being
the time of year when they come from all
parts of the United States to the mother
home. This morning they offered prayers
for the Pope.
There are a number of the small memen-
toes in the shape OF medallion buttons,
which were blessed by the Pope, and these
were seen to-day. A Terre Haute photog-
rapher had been busy for SOME time making
picture buttons of the Pope. These he rushed
into the towns and mining camps in this
part Of the state yesterday and to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22
SCOT BUFFERS PROPOSITION.
He Desires a Close Alliance with Med.
icaI College of Indiana

The Medical College of Indiana has re-
ceived a proposition from Scot Butler, pres
ident of Butler College, in which the med
zeal school is invited to coordinate its
courses with those of Butler. President
Buffers proposition is as follows:
81. Three years at Butler, one OF which
years shall be devoted to preparatory med
ical studies to be prescribed by the faculty
of the medical college, but instruction 10 be
given by the faculty of Butler College.
''2. Three years at the medical college, at
the end of the first of which the student
shall receive his bachelors degree from
Butler College"
DR.. Jameson, dean of the Medical College
of Indiana, says his institution will con-
slider the proposition for closer alliance
with Butler College after the matter of con-
solida ting the Medical College of Indiana
and the Central College of Physicians and
Surgeons has been settled. This matter is
no nearer settlement than il was about two
weeks ago. when DIR. Allison Maxwell, dean
of the Central College announced that the
consolidation proposition had not taken def
Unite form. The officials of the medical in
stitutions and the State University may
have anotherSmeeting this week, DR. Max
well announced last night. IL is not prob
able, however, that anything like a settle
ment of the question can be arrived at for
some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22
Places for Guardsmen.

VIII III. Whitaker. the new superintend-
ent of the Indiana Reformatory, thinks
the State might Set a creditabie example
by finding positions for those militiamen
who lost their positions as the result of the
recent trouble at Evansville. Mr.. Whit
taker suggests that these men might be
given an opportunity of demonstrating
their fitness TO fill places in the State in
situations. There will likely be some
changes at the Reformatory and he pro-
poses TO give the young men who lost
positions on account of the Evansville
trouble the first chance. In regard 10
changes at the 'Reformatory Mr.. Whitaker
declares that subordinate officers will be
retained as long as they display the proper
merit and show themselves 10 be loyal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22
SUMMERS STILL ATLARGE
OF THE MURDERER
SENT IN ALL DIRECTIONS.
There Is n Probability that His OBJ
jective Point Was the Mountain
Businesses of Kentucky.

William Summers, the blacksmith, who
killed his brother-in-law, John Horne, with
a Ratchet on Monday night, is still at large,
and every effort of the police to locate him
has so far failed. There have been nu-
merous reports of man answering his de-
scription being seen in various parts Of the
city. but when investigated all have been
found erroneous.
1t is the opinion of the police that the
murderer left the city within twenty min
utes after his bloody deed was accom-
plished, and, in fact he was traced to the
Big Four yards last night by Bicyclemen
Hull and Griffin, where 1t is thought he
boarded an east-bound freight train. The
police of neighboring towns and cities were
notified to be on the lookout for the GRIM
inal. and complete a description was
given that it is not thought he will be
able to go any great distance without being
detected.
Detectives Kinney and Morgan were de-
tailed on the case yesterday. and up until
an early hour this morning searched in
vain for Summers. Late last night Cap
tain Hyland was notified that a man an
swering the description of Summers was
seen in the northern part of the city. 1t
was said that he was secreted in a barn
in an unfrequented neighborhood, and with
detail Of police the captain went out, but
on investigation found nothing in it,
MAY BE IN KENTUCKY.
1t is thought by some that Summers,
after realizing the extent of his crime, went
East and again it is argued that he fed
to the mountains of Kentucky where he
once lived and where he would be able to
evade arrest for some time.
A photograph of the murderer was Sc
cured yesterday by the police department
and his likeness will be sent broadcast over
the country to insure his detection where
ever he may go.
Superintendent Taffe said yesterday that
he was of opinion that the man had left
the State far behind him but expressed con-
fidence in his final detection and arrest
Summers and Horne, the man he muir
dered, have borne bad regulations for a
number of years and have been arrested
and tried in the city Police Court on a
was at one time arrested for burglary and
Summers has time and again been fined
for assault and battery.
Mrs Summers said yesterday that she
did not know where her husband would
go If he succeeded in eluding the police
but was positive he would not go West
Why she was positive as to the one direc-
ton she refused to say. She declared he
would either go East or South. She does
not seem to be the least affected by the
death of her brother and does not appear
to take any particular interest in the well
fare of her husband, stating that if he
got caught it would be his own fault and
not hers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22
MGR. FALCONIo TO OFFICIATE.
solemn Requiem Mass to BE Said I'm
the Cathedral at Baltimore

BALTIMORE, July 2.-Before Cardinal
Gibbons departed for Rome he left with DR..
William A. Fletcher, rector of the cathedral,
an outline of the services he desired held in
the churches OF this province, and which
will supposedly be followed by all Catholic
churches throughout the United States. The
plan is set forth in the following statement,
furnished by DR.. Fletcher to-day:
prior to his departure for Rome his
Eminence instructed that solemn pontifical
requiem mass be celebrated in the cathedral
to which all bishops of this province and
the reverend clergy OF the archdiocese will
be invited. The mass I'm the cathedral Will
take place on the day of the funeral in
Rome Mgr. Falconio will be pontihcant.
Bishop A A. Curtis, who has charge OF
the archieopiscopal diocese during the alb
sence in Rome of Cardinal Gibbons. to-
night issued the following letter TO the
clergy of the archdiocese of Baltimore:
"In every church of the diocese a mass
OF requiem shall be had for the repose OF
the sou; of the deceased supreme Pontiff.
Leo XIII. This shall be high mass, when
ever practicable. The day and the hour of
this mass are left 10 your discretion, pro-
viued the day chosen be not later than the
27th OF this month. since on the 18th the
delegate apostolic will portihcate at a SOL
emn mass CT requiem tn the cathedral Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22

Baltimore. II is desired and requested that
all the clergy 10 whom il shall be practica-
BILE shall assist at this mass.
In every mass, when not rubrically ex-
cluded. shall be said during one month for
the repose of the soul Of the deceased Pom
tiff, the Collect. Deus qui inter summos
sacerdotes, and also till his successor shall
have been chosen the Collect supphct from
the mass, Pro Eligendo summo Pontifici.
ION the day Of interment of the deceased
Pontif all bells will be tolled for one hour,
/. e.. from until a. m.
Finally, you are far from needing TO be
told that the faithful are TO be urged to
pray. now and in the future, earnestly and
assiduously for the repose of one whom.
through his exceeding wisdom, long labors
and rare life and death. the church and the
world in general have derived such bene-
fits
The province of Baltimore includes the
States of Delaware. Maryland, Virginia
West Virginia, North CT rolina, South Caro-
lima. Florida and Georgia and the District
of Columbia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22
TAGGART AS DARK HORSE.
1t Is Predicted by Some He Will BE
Nominated for Mayor.

t. Taggart may be sprung as a dark
horse in the Democratic mayoralty race at
the convention Saturday, according to a
report started yesterday by the local DEM
ocratic organ. The rumor was widely COM
mented upon last evening. and, while it was
credited in some quarters, it was ridiculed
in others, men who profess to be close
friends of the sage of French Lick saying
that he is too shrewd to permit the use of
his name in such a connection.
The scheme. according to the report,
hinges upon the failure of the convention
to nominate a candidate for mayor on the
first ballot. In that event, if it seems
there is the slightest chance for an out
slider, the magic name of the man who has
been three times mayor of Indianapolis will
be presented as a compromise candidate.
and it is predicted that the convention will
be stampeded for him, the Hoffman, Nc
Cullough, Madden and Moore forces uniting
to present him the nomination on a silver
platter The Hon. 7. I. will be within
reach and will be brought forward for one
of his Enthusiastically eloquent speeches
of acceptance. something after this FASH
ion:
Boys, you're all right. I'm convinced
you know good thing. L m surprised and
never dreamed Of such a thing, but if YOU
insist, I'm not the kind to shirk a duty
thank you. Again / thank you'' Aside
Tell em all to come out and have some
thing"
w. f. Moore, one of the mayoralty candi-
dates, when he was asked last evening if
he thought there was anything in the Tag
CART talk, replied:
Its hard to tell what will happen at
that convention. / knew there is con-
siderable Taggart talk, and there's no
doubt he'd make formidable candidate If
there should be no choice on the first two
or three ballots"
Brown had been selected to preside at
Saturdays convention. He is regarded as
man who would be satisfactory to all the
different forces involved In the mayoralty
contest and is especially strong for this
reason. Among others whose names have
been mentioned in this connection are
Jacob p. Dunn, Evans Woollen, l.. p Har-
Ian and A. NJ Sweeney
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22
Upton BROUGHT LUCK
SAILED on SHAMROCK III AND SHE
Ran AWAY FROM THE OLD BOAT.
Challenger Was Fortunate in Catch
ing n Breeze That Didn't Blow
where Shamrock 4 Drifted.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. y. J., July FL.
After her narrow margin of victory yes
terday Sir Thomas Lipton's new challenger
for the nautical blue ribbon was again in
racing form to-day and trimmed her trial
horse by thirty-three minutes seventeen
seconds in twenty mile race. Much of her
big victory was due to fiuke. in which she
hung idle In calm. Another thing which
the sailors say brought luck to the new
boat was that Sir Thomas. after watching
the race from the Erin for several days.
sailed to-day on the challenger. Her crew
declares that he rarely fails to bring good
luck
The race was to have been for forty miles,
but a shift OF wind spoiled the plan and the
boats sailed close reach sast-southeast
from Scotland ship and back. the last five
was just passing Sandy Hook lightship,
four miles away, when the challenger
rounded Scotland ightship and finished.
Summarizes:
Elapsed
Name. Start. Finish. Time.
Shamrock 1II...........11:43 2:11:45 2:2S:15
Shamrock I.............1l:42:3 2:44:30 3:0l:S5
miles south along the Jersey coast in a ten
knot wind. Shamrock III ran away from
the old boat about an eighth of a mile on
the way out. beating her by few hundred
yards back to the lightship and clinched
her victory by outsailing her by several
channel and the ship channel TO their moor
ings in the Horseshoe. The victory was
decisive on every point of sailing. Sir
Thomas was highly pleased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22
Cadillac Won.

TOLEDO, o.. July H.-The annual re-
gatta of the Interlake Yachting Association
opened at Putin Bay, Lake Erie. to-day,
hinder the most favorable auspices. Sew
enty-five yachts OF. all classes attended
the meet. which was the largest in the his
tory OF fresh-water yachting. The first
race was sailed this morning over trian-
gular course four miles to the leg off Gil
braltar island. The weather was fair, with
the wind blowing from the southwest at
about eight miles per hour. The starting
gun was fired at $780, and the race was
finished before IL O'Clock.
The principal interest centered in the race
between Cadillac and Detroit, two thirty
loot Detroit yachts, that were candidates
last year for the honor of defending the
Canada cup. Cadillac won by eight sec
onds, covering the course in one hour fifty
nine minutes and forty EIGHT seconds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-22
LETTER OF THE BISHOP
INSTRUCTIONS TO PRIESTS MAY BE
SENT FROM NEW YORK.
Bishop O'Donaghue Outlines What
VIII Probably BE Done TN This
Diocese.

1t is expected that within a few days
letter will be received from the Right Rev.
Bishop Chatard. now in New York outlin-
ing instructions for the priests of the va
rious churches of the diocese of Indianapo-
lis on the death of Pope Leo XIII. Bishop
Chatar6 left Indianapolis Monday after
noon after it was learned that Pope Leo
had passed away. 1t is the opinion of the
Catholic clergy of this city that the bishop
has written letter while on his way to
New York and this is expected here to-day
or tomorrow
The Right Rev. Bishop O'Donaghue, aux
iliary bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis.
arrived home last night in company with
the Rev. Francis II. Gavisk from Madison.
Bishop O'Donaghue said that Bishop
Chatard had given him no orders to send
instructions to the priests of the diocese in
case the Pope died. There is no fixed rule
as to what the local churches should do in
case a Pope dies" said Bishop O'Donaghue
last night, but it is likely that appropriate
services will be held in all the churches next
Sunday and also on the day of the Popes
funeral
The deaths of popes are so infrequent
that the Catholic Church has never seen hit
to regulate the requiem ceremonies In the
Catholic churches of the world. OF course,
that existed between Bishop Chatard ana
the late Pope letter expressing the bish-
ops feelings will in all probability be sent
TO all the priests of the diocese OF Indian
apolis. In the letter the bishop may pre-
scribe certain prayers and masses to be
said for the repose of Pope Leo's soul.
1t is generally believed that, beginning
with next Sunday, the Catholic churches
will be heavily draped in mourning. This
will continue for thirty days. On the day
of the funeral of Pope Leo pontihcal high
mass will be celebrated in st. Johns
Cathedral by Bishop Chatard.
In all the Roman Catholic churches OF
Indianapolis yesterday morning individual
low masses were said for the repose of the
Popes soul AT O'Clock in St.
Johns Church the Rev. Stephen Donohue
celebrated mass, at which a large number
of the laity was present. The Rev. George
Smith celebrated mass at SIS. Peters and
Pauls Chapel in the absence of Bishop
Chatard and Father Chartrand. At all the
other churches the regular pastors cele-
brated mass.
Bishop ODonaghue and Father Gavisk
returned last night from Madison, where
they attended the funeral Of the Rev.
Father Scope. who died there last week
Father Scope was pastor of st. Marys
Church in that city. He was one of the
Oldest priests of the diocese of Indianap-
oils. Bishop O'Donaghue said that
at the funeral yesterday there were more
than forty priests attending. Bishop
O'Donag hue celebrated pontifcal requiem
high mass while the Rev. Francis II. Cav
isk delivered the sermon.