davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
AUTOMOBILES ARRIVE.


A contingent of automobiles arrived In
Indianapolis about o'clock last night.
Four of the machines had come from Chi
cago and their occupants were members of
the Chicago Automobile Club The others
were Indianapolis automobilists. who left
here Friday noon and proceeded to La
fayette TO meet the party from Chicago. A
larger number was expected from the Chi
cago Club. but many of the Automobiles
dropped out on account of accidents to their
machines before they were well out OF Chi
cago Those that kept to the road were
met by the Indianapolis party at Lafayette
and the whole party was entertained there
by the Lafayette Automobile Club. TIE con-
tingent left Lafayette early yesterday
morning and came by way of Frankfort.
where dinner was served. Conrad Miller
was the first TO reach Indianapolis, reach
ing here at o'clock. The others were not
far behind him. No accidents were encoun-
tered on the trip from Lafayette to Indian
apolis. The Chicago party, which included
twelve automobilists. was entertained by the
locay club at the Claypool Hotel last night
This morning they will leave for Mammoth
Cave.
Carl Fisher and E. o. Langen made the
trip to Cedar lake and back In the latter s
new machine.
Among the local men that met the party
at Lafayette were George A. Gay, Charles
d. Sommers and Fred Nj. Ayres.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
GRAND JURY Is DRAWN
PROMINENT POLITICIANS of BOTH
PARTIES PRESENT.
Among the Number Was James L,
Keach-Fifteen Hundred Names
Special Criminal Court Jury.

In the presence OF prominent politicians
of both parties, together with a crowd of
about fifteen persons. including attorneys
and county officials, the six names of the
men who are to serve on the Marion county
grand jury were drawn yesterday after
noon from the box containing about 1,5OO
names by Jury Commissioners Thomas
Steele and James S. Cruise. There was no
secrecy about the drawing and County
Clerk Davis was glad the crowd was pres
ent. The special petit jury for the Crimi-
nal Court was drawn at the same time.
In the group Of spectators James l..
Reach and w. w. Spencer were noticed,
also NJ. l.. jefferson and Henry H. Horn
brook, but no significance is attached to
their presence.
Following the names of the grand
jurors: Albert r. Worm, George F. Borst,
Laban l.. Lodge, j. Herman Baldwin, Ed
ward ID. Evans and Victor K. Hendricks.
All of the members of the panel are from
Indianapolis.
The twelve names drawn for the special
Criminal Court jury were Albert B. Evans,
Frank j. Douglass, Winfield Miller, John
II. Mahoney, George A Weadon, Paul H.
Krauss, Gustave j. I. Meyer, Ohio Wade,
Edgar Z. Weikert, Henry j. Mauser, of
this city, Henry L. Cox, of Washington
township, and Samuel Allison. of Decatur
township
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
OFF TO TRAINING SHIP
TEN YOUTHS OF INDIANAPOLIS ON
THEIR WAY TO NORFOLK, VA.
They Enlisted at the Recruiting Sta
tiOns I'm This City and Terre Haute
Needs of the Navy.

Ten young men who will soon be sailors
on United States warships left Indianapolis
at $40 o'clock last night for Norfolk, Va.
The men were raw recruits enlisted during
the last week at the navy recruiting sta
tions in Indianapolis and Terre Haute.
They were in charge of Chief Machinist
j. w. Chisholm, who will accompany them
to the Training School for Landsmen at
the Norfolk navy yard. They will be
kept there for several months and then be
put aboard transports for real service. The
recruits not much more than boys.
their ages varying from seventeen to
twenty-five
Lieutenant Bronson made the trip to Terre
Haute Friday and brought back those who
had been recruited at the station there.
They were Manford Wright, Henry Z.
Sipple and Floyd E. Deal. Those that have
been accepted at the station in the fed
eral building and sent East are Charles
Stearns of Fort Wayne. Herbert Ferguson,
Percy Malloy, John Gibson, Edwin Smith,
Clifford Poland and George Kluter all of
Indianapolis. There were a large number of
applicants during the latter part of the
week, but great many of them were re-
jected because of physical disability, and
a great many more are waiting for their
parents to sign their certificates. The navy
wants 1900 strong, young sailors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.


The annual meeting of the Commercial
Travellers Mutual Accident Association OF
Indiana was held last night at the Denison
Hotel. Officers were reelected as follows:
John A. Dusan, president; G. b. Rowland
vice president; Carey Mcpherson, secre-
tary-treasurer. Joseph H Stubs, JEFF Cay
Tor, Charles A. Ross and w. III. Nicoles
were reelected directors to serve two years
James II. Newman, Lew w. Cooper, George
w. Barth William d. Harvey have yet one
year to serve as directors. DR.. ID. A. Leath-
ers was reelected surgeon-in-chief and
Charles T.. Barrett counsel.
The report of the secretary-treasurer
showed membership of 1,62S. During the
last year there were paid out in weekly in
IDENTITIES the sum of $5,139.07. There was
one death loss by accident of 5000. The
treasurer has a cash balance of s., 800 20 on
hand.
Refreshments in the way of punch was
served and after the business meeting
Thomas Arnold gave one of his clever exhi-
billions with cards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Queen Esther Auxiliary of Roberts
PARK Church will have lawn fete on the
church lawn Wednesday evening.
Judge j. B. Black, of the Appellate Court
of Indiana, sailed yesterday on the Red
Star liner Vaderland for Europe.
Mrs. L. j. Hammond will sing at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, corner TWEEN
tieth and Alabama streets. this morning.
The ladies of the Sunshine Cinch Club
were entertained at dinner by their hus-
bands Friday night at Brenneman's Hotel
Broad Ripple.
The Home Missionary Society of the Hail.
place NJ. E. Church will meet Tuesday
afternoon. June 30, with Mrs. John Carroll
1903 Park avenue.
The funeral of William H. Alved. who
died on Friday, will take place tomorrow
at 2:So p: m from the residence of the
widow Mrs. Kate Alved 1103 East Ohio
street.
The Free kindergarten has $50 little out
ing flannel skirts TO be made cut and ready
for the sewing. Any one wishing to help in
the work can procure the skirts from Mrs.
James II. Taylor 1926 North PENNSYLVANIA
street, new phone 1916.
The George II. Thomas Post, w. r. c..
will give a social Tuesday afternoon at the
hall in the Pterson block on North Della
ware street. The executive committee has
charge of the entertainment Members of
other relief corps will be welcome
Postmaster McGinnis received a letter
yesterday from II. B. Phillips of Stockton
Ga. who says that he has in his possession
a sword captured by his father a lieuten-
ant colonel in the civil war. The sword is
marked c. w. Metcalf. Company B. Forty
second Indiana Volunteers. wartrace.
Stone River. Mr.. Phillips would like to cor
respond with Mr. Metcalf. IL he Is living,
with his relatives or friends
Little hope is entertained for Steven
Dixon. the young athlete of the Manual
Training High school. who is confined at
the Central Insane Hospital. having become
insane from the excessive use of cigarettes
and overt aiming In athletics. DR.. Kohmer,
the attending physician. said yesterday that
there was little chance for recovery unless
a decided turn for the better set in at
once. He is raving mad and Is bound hand
and foot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
BOYS IN THE GOSS SCHOOL.
They Will Reach indianapolis Soon
in Charge OF a Teacher.

A party of boys from Prof. David K.
Goss's school in Strasburg in charge of Mr.
ellison. teacher of mathematics in the school.
is expected to reach New York July IA. on
the Kaiser Wilhelm III. The party includes:
John Fitzgerald, Kurt Vonnegut, Walter
Vonnegut. Max Parry, Addison Parry, of
Indianapolis, and Albert Diven, of Ander-
son.
The Fitzgerald and Parry boys will return
with Mr. Goss to Strassburg, sailing Sept
9, on the S. S. Potsdam. Mr. Goss will at
at Boston, July 6-12, after which he will
come TO Indianapolis to meet the boys and
spend a few weeks In Indiana.
The outlook for the school next year is
very good, he says. and boys will be in at
tendance from New York and California
Mrs. Goss and children will spend the sum-
mer in Vosges on the French border and
will meet Mr.. Goss's party in Paris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28

concert stage. They will sing popular and
classic selections. Mr.. Gains programme
includes THE New Born King" "A Stein
Song" 1.-The Old Sexton and "A Dream :
Thomas II. King, trombone solost, will be
the feature of the instrumental programme
tomorrow evening. The programme fol-
lows:
March-'The Invincible Eagle" .Sousa
Selection-"El Captain" ................ .Sousa
Three Quotations" Observation-Disclosures. Sousa
(a) 1.-The King of France. with 10000 Men.
Marched up the Hill and then Marched
Down Again
OBJ 81, Too, was Born in Arcadia"
(c) I'm Darkest Africa
Selection-"The Bride-elect" ........ Sousa
Mr. Jess L. Cain, Basso.
Overture - From "Rossini's Stabat
Mater .........-..............- MeTCdQdnte
Solo for Observation-Disclosures Polka"
Mr.. Thomas H. King.
Miss Mabel Hudson, Soprano.
Selection-From THE Mocking Bird"
..:......:.... .-;;:....... sloane
Rag-time March-"Dixie Girl ..... .Lampe
Meuiey overture ..-.....---. smith
Selection-From "Florodora'. ... Stuart
Hot Stuff "a negro oddity). $3.50. Bernard
Two-step-"The Bizzy Kazoo" $1,000. .Raines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 27.-The SUI
preme Court has held the Adams law.
passed at the last session of the Legisla-
ture, to be constitutional. The law is a
temperance measure and provides for the
abolition of saloons in all towns having a
population of 5000 or under upon a submits
sion of the question 10 popular vote. There
are only eight towns in the State that are
exempt from its operation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
Pleaded with Her Husband.

A pathetic scene was enacted at the police
station yesterday when the wife OF Harry
Andrews. charged with entrapping Nelia
Moore. young country girl into a mock
marriage. pleaded with and entreated her
husband to tell her the reports about him
were false. He declared he was innocent
and would prove IL. Andrews lives on Ring
gold street with his wife and two children.
He - fwenty-eight years old. The Moore
girl Is from Plainfield and claims Andrews
enticed her 20 the city and made her think
he was marrying her. Andrews is the boat
man at Fairvfew Park
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
Drugged and Robbed.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. June 27-Leslie
Lumsden, an assistant surgeon i'm the
Marine Hospital Service. who is temporar-
lily acting as quarantine officer here and
Mrs Lumsden were orugged with chlorai
and robbed at a hotel here last night
While they were under the influence of the
drug all their money and jewelry was
taken from a bureau in the room The
choral was put in lemonade and the porter
who took the drink to the Lumsdens has
been arrested suspicion. The Lumsdens
to-day have recovered from the effects of
the chloral
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
PEOPLE DEMAND A BRIDGE.
They Want 1t Built at Expense of
City or County.

Tomorrow morning it Is probable that
a delegation of at least twenty property
owners Will appear before the Board Of
Works to protest against trestie bridge at
Northwestern avenue. There is now poor
twenty-foot wooden structure and the
property owners demand that either the
city or county shall build a new forty
foot bridge. They are, however, decidedly
against trestle bridge to be used by the
new interurban line. The owners of prop
erty have been heavily burdened by street
and sidewalk improvements and sewers and
feel that bridge should be built without
further expense to them. Councilmen Ep-
pert and Grail are said TO favor a new
bridge without expense to the property
owners, and also one at Senate avenue.
Former Councilman James Munro is also
deeply interested and will accompany his
fellow-property owners before the Works
ROa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
Mr.. Thomas H. Kin
On Their Way to Europe.

l. d. Guffin and S. c. Griffith, who are
connected with the Parry Manufacturing
Company. and E. n. Hill. of Carthage. Ind.
will leave this morning for New York. and
on Thursday will sail for Bremen on a
two mouths tour of Europe. The trip is
being made largely for pleasure although
Messrs. Guffin and Griffith will look after
some of the Parry Company's interests
abroad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
STILL ANOTHER CLAIM.


An amended intervening petition in the
case of the Central Trust Company OF New
York against the Chicago & Southeastern
Railway Company was filed in the Federal
Court yesterday by Mary E. Witt. The Pc
tition says that in June of 1898 Solomon
Witt. in the Hamilton Circuit Court. OBJ
tanned a judgment for the sum of ss43 and
interest at the rate of per cent. for claims
of labor and services performed while in
the employ of the road. Ii also stated that
the judgment had been made a lien on the
right of way and the lands of the company,
but that on the execution of the judgment
the sheriff returned with the verdict of mo
property found" and the judgment has re-
manned unsatisfied and unappealed ever
since. Mary Witt. widow of Solomon Witt.
now petitions that the Judgment be de-
clared a lien superior TO that of either de-
PENDANT or plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28

A building permit was issued to the
Marion County Hot Water Heating Com
pany yesterday for a power house TO cost
$4,000. The building is to be located at the
Big Four tracks and Northwestern avenue.
The company has franchise for heating
with hot water and lighting with electric
ity a section of the city about a mile
square.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28

Some surprise is expressed at the Gov
ernors office over dispatches from Bloom
ington to the effect that +. III. Cox. under
indictment for whitecapping. is serving as a
petit juror in civil suit. There is a feeling
at the Governors office that Cox has been
ii appear that the .crime he is accused of Is
of little importance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
FAIR BANK THIS WEEK.
Two Good Soloists and the Big Osten-
dOrf Band.

Special programmes will be offered by
Ostendorf's Concert Band every evening
and at Saturdays matinee this week at
Fair Bank. Tomorrow evening will be
Sousa night and many selections by that
well-known composer will be played by the
band. Tuesday evening will be Victor
Herbert night.
Miss Mabel Hudson, soprano, and Mr..
Jess f. Cain, basso, are the vocal soloists
for the week. Both are well known on the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-The trial OF
George p. Hossey, a negro herb doctor "
for the murder of William @. DAM. has
resulted in a verdict of murder in the first
degree. Hossey was indicted with Mrs
Catherine DAM, who is charged with ad-
ministering TO her husband poison furnished
by the doctor" She is awaiting trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28

MONTGOMERY. Ala. June I'll A.
Grogan. deputy snerin OF Goodwater,
United States Marshal Gibson charged with
peonage. He is charged with assisting In
holding Emma Pearson. negress. in a con-
dition of peonage. He was released on a
bond of 81 CO.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28

the Seventh ward yesterday mailed his
resignation to Edwin ID. Logsdon. chair
mupication he assigns no reasons for re-
firing voluntarily from the committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28

Crazed with drink and yelling and cursing
every one I'm the house. Dora Marse, room
ing at ga West New York street, was ar
rested last night by Patrolmen Gillespie
and Christ. She had been there a short
time. and had previously caused trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
George Rause's Arrest.

George Rause. colored, of Terre Haute,
was brought to Indianapolis last night by
United States Deputy Boyd. Rause is held
at the jail charged with working the short
change racket in the postoffice at Newport.
Ind. He is held under $500 bail for trial next
month before the Federal grand jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28

advent. The contract made with the school
authorizes specifies that the house must be
moved by July g. so the work will begin al
once. 1t will be moved 10 a lot In the old
orchard planted by DR.. Ritter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
Case of Four to One.

Detectives Splan. Haley. Kinney and Nor
gan yesterday placed John Powers, of 2lS
East New York street. under arrest on a
charge of lettering. He gave his occupa-
ton as a Snowman, and the police think he
is a crook
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28
NO BOOZE" IN BANGOR.


BANGOR, Me-, June H.-In accordance
with the warning of the Supreme Court last
February that Jail sentences would be i'm
posed upon all persons convicted at future
terms Of violation of the liquor law, the
druggists of Bangor have announced that
they will be unable on and after July i to
furnish their customers with any liquor
even upon physicians prescriptions Many
of the saloon keepers will go out of busi-
ness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28

\ DR.. Charles s. Boynton. 2os East New
York street. member OF the Republican
e1zy committee from the ninth precinct OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28

but the people in the house had succeeded
in quieting her. She is about twenty-five
years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28

Kruse & Dewenter, celebrated warm-air
furnaces. No. A27-42s East Washington
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-28

In our new style So we offer a
Piano of equisite beauty and elegance.
Its greatest admirers are people of
refined musical taste and those who
have elegant homes. In our large
show window two samples Of this
beautiful piano are on exhibition. one
in very rich figured French walnut.
the other in the choicest San Do
mingo mahogany.
We have others of the same style
on our wareroom floor, and will take
pleasure in showing their many fine
qualities to the merely curious as
well as the intending purchaser.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08
Subscribe for the Republican.

Mrs. Susan Vanness Parks and Mrs.
Shorten and two children arrived here
Thursday night to make an extended
visit among friends in the city and val
ley. They are with Misses DeGraf and
Raymond at present. Mrs. Parks will
be remembered as the first principal
Of the Cache Valley Seminary or New
Jersey Academy.
James Allen, one Of Covevillc' young
men who engaged in high kicking
contest on the oath of July, is serious
ly afflicted by fall he took at that
time. In an effort to land the prize
which had been offered, the young
man went beyond his limit, both feet
flying out from under him so quickly
that he landed full force on the lower
end of his spine. He has been i'll
since that time and is now in rather
serious condition
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08


Mrs. l.. A. Ostein entertained i
lunch most delightfully."- ThursdI
afternoon. Those present were Mis-,
Edith Gourlay Of Ogden, Matte Std
er, Annie Raymond. Winnifred Min
Norval, Martha and Grace FisiisA
Blanche Caine and Prof. Ostien.
Roland Benson, 13-yecr-old-son of
Councilman Lorenzo Benson, met with
quite a serious and painful accident
while riding down from the canyon
Wednesday morning. The boy was
sitting on the wagon with his feet
dangling over the side, when one OF
his limbs was crushed between tho
wagon and stone projecting from
the mountain. The leg was broken
and crushed below the knee and tho
ankle was dislocated. DR.. Parkinson
dressed the injured member and att
last account the NORTHUMBERLAND tie
fellow was resting as easy as could be
expected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08


Warren Foster, a famed ex-journal.
list of this country, is in Logan work
ing up insurance.
Kimball Brothers have some of the
best buggies and spring wagons ever
brought to Loganatthe 10. Foundry
building go and see them. tt
1t Is confidently expected that John
W. Squires will be one of the rangers
appointed. John is good, solid citi.
zen. well liked and many friends will
be glad If he proves winner.
The wife of Alma Christensen of the
4th ward presented her husband with
a fine boy Wednesday. 1t being the
first born. Alma says "IIe is bowling
success. " All concerned doing well.
NOW Is TIE TINE TO SHINE
YOUR SHOES. GET SOME "BLACk
KING" SHOE POLISH, AND A
COLBERT PEERLESS POLISH
Err" AND YOUR SHOES WILL
ALWAYS LOOK NICE AND
WEAR BETTER. CITY SHOE
STORE.
Miss Ellie Elwcl, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Nor
gan, at Franklin, returned home Tues
day. While sojourning north she
visited at Preston and vicinity.
Mrs. W. b. Parkinson, Ir, went to
Ogden on Wednesday to see her moth
er who was en- route from Chicago to
the coast Or. W. b. Parkinson ac-
companied her to Ogden and then
went on to Salt Lake.
+. w. Eldrge of Chicago, formerly
interested in the Pocatello Tribune
and Montpelier Examiner. now a
travelling representative of Golfers
Weekly, is in Logan. He has met
many old friends during the past few
days.
Rev. and Mrs. A. j. Clifton were
the happy victims ola most pleasant
surprise party Tuesday evening The
affair was cotton up by some of Rev.
Clifton's parishioners, who i'm anticipa-
tion of his not returning to this field,
desired to give expression of theirlovc
and esteem for himself and wife and
their appreciation of his excellent
service in this field. There were
more than thirty present on the above
occasion and with games, music and
conversation the evening passed most
pleasantly. Next Sunday morning
Rev. Clifton will preach his farewell
sermon and then 90 TO conference
Whether he will be returned is a
matter of conjecture, but the congrega-
ton is unanimous in this desire.