davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-21
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-21
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-21
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-21
Wnraarctbe Sanneufclicr.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-21
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-21
1Grites Sag Boot
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-21
Gincm SeDcn acfaat SOl6citcr,

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-21
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07
AUDUBON SOCIETY.
Mrs. Julia Conklin Reads a Paper on
"Bird Song"-Year's Programme.

The Indianapolis Audubon Society met
last night with Miss Georgia Alexander and
heard an interesting paper by Mrs. Julia
Conklin, of Westfield. on Bird Song" The
speaker told Of the inspiration the small
members of the feathered tribe had been
to poets and that there was scarcely a
bird whose praise had not been sung by
some poet. Mrs. Conklin read a number
of verses from well-known writer's about
birds. The English as we'll as American
poets had sung about birds, and Milton,
Shakespeare, Shelley and Bryant all sang
of birds, the speaker explained. She also
related some very interesting facts of the
John Burroughs. AT the close of Mrs
Conklin's paper a social hour was spent
Following is the programme of the Audu-
bon Society for the ensuing year:
Prof. Stanley Coulter, Preservation of
Our Wild Flowers" March 6.
Mr. Amos w. Butler, Spring Movement
of the Birds" April 3.
Mr. Charles f. Newlin, "Reminiscences of
a Boy in the Woods May 2.
Mrs. Frank w. Flanner. 1.-THE Bobolink'
June 5.
Mr.. William H. Freeman. "Trees in Our
Cities" Sept 4.
Prof: Willis $. Blatchley. subject unan-
Mrs. Margaret Rankin, "Our Birds: How
We Study Them" Nov. g.
Mr. George s. Cottman, bird People
What They Should Do and How" Dec. 4.
Miss Amy Algeo, Birds in Our Schools"
Mrs Martha n. Mckay, Spiritual Side
of the Bird Work" Jan. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07
sHoRTRIDGE SENATE.


Old-time enthusiasm and activity charac-
terized the meeting of the Shortridge High
School senate yesterday afternoon, and
one of the best sessions of the year was
held. The gallery was filled and nearly
every member of the house responded to
his name at roll call Seventeen new
members were sworn in. The bill to make
large naval appropriation was read and
argument begun by Senator Teller CWalter
Pritchard). who defended the measure. He
made good speech in which he showed
the need of strong navy.
The leader of the anti-machine faction,
Senator Lodge edwin Friend), followed
with a characteristic speech against the
bill At the conclusion of the argument
of the Massachusetts gentleman Senator
Hawley Edward Lewis) made brief talk
on the question. The best speech of the
meeting and one of the foremost of the
year was made by the author of the bill.
Senator Pritchard earl. Pritchard) He
began his argument by stating that the
future fighting would be on sea and urged
these OF other powers. The American sailor
is equal to the occasion in courage but not
equal In the material TO be courageous
with. the speaker declared. Senator Pritch-
ard also said the merchant marines of the
future must be protected as commerce
will increase, and hence the United States
should provide a much larger navy.
The senator from Kentucky (Charles
Christian) next made p strong speech
filed with the oratoricaI spirit in behalf
OF the bill. He grew exceedingly elo-
uuent as he urged the passage of the meas
ure to increase the power of the Ameri-
can navy on the sea. The body adjourned
in the midst of Senator Deboe's speech.
The critic. Miss Donnan, complimented the
senate on its interesting meeting, and the
members passed into the lobby to discuss
the outcome OF the session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07
QUITS WHOLESALE TRADE
CHAS. MAYER & co. WILL DEVOTE
ENERGIES TO RETAIL BRANCH.
The Business Has Grown to Such
ProportiOns that This Decision Is
Deemed Advisable.

The firm of Charles Mayer & Co. has an
nounced that it has determined to aban-
don its wholesale department. The extinc-
ton of that branch of the business will
probably take six months, but from now
on the firm will merely maintain the de-
partment to close it out.
Ferd. l.. Mayer, of the firm, said last
night that the growth of the wholesale and
retail branches of the business had been
so great that a problem was before the
firm. If the wholesale business was con-
tinued it meant that a separate business
must be organized. as the firm now has no
room in it's present quarters for both. Not
deeming it expedient to do this, the firm
decided to go out of the wholesale trade
and put all its efforts into the retail branch.
In reaching this decision the firm also de-
cided to entirely remodel its Washington
street building and add new departments.
The entire five floors will be used for the
retail business. The firm has long made
a speciality of china and glass ware and this
branch will be augmented.
The firm was founded in 1910 by Charles
Mayer, who had small toy and notion
store. The business gradually developed
into one of the largest of the city. In 1863
the wholesale branch was established, and
has continued until the decision just formed
to discontinue it. Two generations of In
dianapolis people have associated Charlie
Mayer" with their education in Santa
Claus, and the new generation is learning
just as the others.
''It is Indianapolis that is making us do
this" said Mr.. Mayer, 1.-The increase in
business is such that we are forced to &C.
cupy all we have with one branch or the
other We preferred the retail branch.
indianapolis is all right. and we are max
ing provisions for business that will be
as metropolitan as any in the land. Bust
ness is almost overwhelming.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07
BOY FLOGCED IN COURT
HARRY GRAVES PUNISHED ON Or
DER OF JUDGE STUBS.
A Story Of Affect Poverty Brought to
Light-Sufts for Damages-Other
Court Cases.

Harry Graves, charged with stealing one
hundred pounds of iron from the Indianap-
oils Terminal and Traction Company, was
fiogged yesterday in Juvenile Court by his
father on recommendation of Judge Stubs.
The boy was fined S. and costs. but this was
suspended on condition of the father whip
ping the boy.
In the trial of Charles and Edward Lull,
charged with stealing lumber from a new
house in West indianapolis. story of ex-
IRENE poverty was brought to light. The
boys admitted stealing the boards from the
house and said 1t was for fuel because thelI
father and three children were seriously Ill
at the time. They said they were without
funds to purchase coal and had resorted to
this method of getting fuel. Judge Stubs
dismissed the case against Edward Lull
but assessed a fine of s. and costs against
Charles, who appeared to be the insugator
OF the theft. The fine and costs were dis
missed, however, as the boys and tnelf
parents were poor and unable to pay.
Solomon Falkner, a colored boy fourteen
years old, was arraigned on the charge OIL
lettering. He was arrested at the Union
Station for sleeping in the cellar. He
claimed several places of residence, but on
investigation by the police none was found
to be right. The boy was then placed III
Jail for another week to allow the authori-
ties to investigate his case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07
INDIANA GETS ITS SHARE.
Many New Industries File Articles of
Incorporation.


The Leedy Manufacturing Company, an
Indianapolis concern, Incorporated yester-
day TO manufacture musical Instruments
and novelties. The capital is $4,000. and
the directors are Ulysses G. Leedy, Charles
3. Wanamaker and Herman Z. Winterhoff
The Ok Valley Canning Company, Scots
burg. Incorporated with $4,000. The direc-
tors are w. l. Wilson, j. a Boatman,
Warren Meranda, Robert Gamble s. H.
Murphy. Altha Everhart and William Lit
tell
I Frederick Siebert, George Gartenman,
John Sitterding and Frederick Mestemacher
are directors of the BatesviIle Novelty
company, Incorporated with $4,000 capital
The Oaklandon Western Telephone Com
pany. of Oaklandon. Marion county, incor-
porated with $1,000 capital. The incorpor-
ators are David Beverland. Edward Spring
er, w B. Hausafus, G. w. Bolander and w.
IT. Cory.
The Larwill Oil and Gas Company. of
Larwill. Incorporated with $4,000 capital.
The directors are Charles f. Marchand,
Hiram Il. Whittenberger, Elmore T.. Rind-
fusz, James A Young. George Ream. Dan
lei Dietrich and George James.
Several companies notified the secretary
of state of increases in their capital stock
They are: Lawrenceburg Roller Mills Com
pany, 1900 additional preferred stock; En-
apolis. from $4,000 TO 100000: Evansville
Contract Company. from 100000 TO $50 900:
Greensburg Chair Company, from s0OOO to
$4,000; Indiana Match Company, Craw-
louisville, from $4,000 TO 100000; John b.
Ruger's Sons Company. Lafayette. from
$500 to $4,000.
The Senate Asphalt and Oil COMPANY. a
South Dakota corporation. with $1,000
capital, Incorporated in Indiana yesterday.
II has $4,000 represented in this State, and
Morton T. Didden, of Terre Haute, is the
agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07
High Court Decisions.

The Appellate Court yesterday reversed
a judgment against William d. Stuck for
damages for shooting Francis NJ. Yates in
the leg. Stuck and another man were
called upon by the marshal of Parker City
to help arrest Yates, for whom he had a
warrant. Yates jumped out of a window
and started to run and the marshal fired
two shots from his revolver and Stuck
fired one. Both men asserted that they
fired in the air, but one bullet wounded
Yates, who sued for damages on the ground
that he had not been placed under arrest
nor informed that the parties held a war
rant for his arrest, and, therefore, could
not lawfully be shot for running away.
The judgment was reversed on account or
an instruction TO the effect that Stuck was
liable if either he or the marshal shot
Yates for running without having previ-
ously told him that they were acting under
authority of a warrant.
The suit by the Rushville Natural Gas
Company to enjoin the town of Morristown
from cutting its mains so that 1t could no
longer supply customers in that town was
decided by the Appellate Court in favor of
the gas company, reversing the Circuit
Court. The court held that the company
cannot be coerced into making a contract
with the city to furnish gas at certain
rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT


Room John l.. McMaster, Judge.
Emma Scott VS.. John Kerr; breach of
promise. Dismissed. Costs paid.
Josiah Willis vs.. Harry Willis ct al
mechanics lien. Plaintiff dsmisses Judg-
ment against plaintiff for costs.
Room FLAMES NJ. feathers. Judge
Louis Taylor VS.. William Harmoning ct
al; damages. Jury out.
National Vehicle Company VS. Bowen
Merrill Company damages. On trial by
special jury.
Room 3-vinson Carter. Judge.
Frank STRIP VS.. The Indianapolis Street
railway Company; damages. Jury instruct
ed 10 return verdict for defendant. Judg-
ment against plaintiff for costs
Mathews VS.. Indianapolis Street-railway
Company; damages. On trial by court
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge
Edward Lynn VS.. City of indianapolis;
damages. Dismissed by plaintiff Judg-
ment against plaintiff for costs.
William s. Lonely VS.. William V. Rocker
on account. Jury returned verdict for
the plaintiff for $2l.96 Defendant pays YER
dict and costs of suit.
Richard Nj. Johnson VS.. Western Union
Telegraph Company; damages. Submitted
to jury.
CRIMINAL COURT
John NJ. Bailey. Special Judge.
State of Indiana vs.. Joseph c. Alexander
Nj. ID. Trial resumed. Evidence heard.
NEW SUITS.
James b. Sudler VS.. Luella Sudler; di-
yorce. Superior Court, Room 2
Indianapolis d Northwestern Traction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07
JOHN MITCHELL TALKED.
Mine Workers. President Gives Advice
to Father Mathew BOYS.

John Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Workers. addressed the members of
the Boys Father Mathew Brigade last
night at the fair and concert i'm Masonic
Hall. Besides Mr.. Mitchell, William ].
Ryan. organizer for the State of Illinois.
also spoke. Mr.. Mitchell made a short adj
dress in which he advised the boys to be
temperate. He said the work started by
the members OF the brigade would be far
reaching. He said the sight OF the boys i'm
their natty uniforms is much more pleas
ing than glimpse OF the breaker boys with
their coal-begrimed clothes and faces,
whom he Is in the habit of addressing. Mr..
Mitchell then referred TO his own boys. who
he hoped would join the ranks of an or
ganiZation standing for the same principles
the Boys Father Mathew Brigade stands
Tor. Mr.. Ryan, who followed Mr. Mitchell,
commended him for his work among the
breaker boys and said he knew OF no other
man who has labored so hard for the men
I'm the anthracite region
In addition TO the addresses "A concert was
given by the brigade band. assisted by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07
POSED AS BOYS OF MEANS.
Lanier and Percival Watts Had Not
Been Taught to Work.

1t has been learned that Lanier and Per-
cival Watts have cousin living on Bright
street in this city. The boys claimed they
were starving, but the cousin, who is a
conductor for the street-car company. said
yesterday that il was nothing more than
laziness of the older brother that caused
them to go hungry. He said he fed the
boys several occasions and would have
continued to feed them had they gone to his
house for food. He said he was unable to
provide lodgings for them, and on account
of their previous manner or living they
sought rooms in a quarter of the town
where they could pose as young men of
means. Lanier Watts was arrested Wednes-
day night by Detectives Manning and Asch
on the charge of stealing a gold watch
and SI1.5O in money from Mrs. Kate Busby.
at No. 621 North Illinois street. where the
boys roomed. 1t is claimed that they re-
fused to work because they had never been
taught to do any kind Of labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07
WHY THE BABE DIED.
Coroner Investigating Charges
Against the KnOOp Family.

Coroner Tutewiler, with his deputy. DIR.
Gels, began an investigation yesterday of
the cause of the. death of the two-weeks-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Knoop of
52S Downey street, who died Thursday night
without medical attention.
DR.. Gels called at the Knoop home yester-
day and found number of women stand
ing over the lifeless form of the child. The
women expressed themselves as belonging
to the Christian Scientist creed and said
that because the parents of the child were
of that faith no medical attention had been
given the infant. The child was i'll for
several days and the women only kneIt
and prayed for it's recovery. The little
one was seized with spasms and died in
agony as was evident from the contorted
features.
Coroner Tutewiler called a Mrs. Wallace
and Henry Knoop. father of the dead in
FAINT. to his office yesterday. The father
asserted strongly his belief in Christian
Science. Several other witnesses will be
called this morning. Coroner Tutewiler says
he intends TO investigate the case thorough
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07
GRAND ARMY IN INDIANA.
Report of Adjutant General SmocL
Makes a Good Showing.

The consolidated report Of Assistant Ad-
jutant General Smock for the six months
which ended with 1902 shows that the Grand
Army of Indiana is holding its own, despite
the fact that the middle of the war for the
Union was forty years ago. The total num-
Der of members in good standing Dec. 81,
1902 was 1888, against 1866 six months
earlier, loss of Us. 1t also appears that
the number of men mustered in during the
six months (26D was larger than the num-
Der of deaths Gill; Only 211 deaths in 15 369
is surprisingly small percentage. The
greatest loss comes from the suspension of
members, many of whom are finally
dropped. At the first of the year the Indi-
ana Department of the Grand Army had
S24, 1886 4S in cash and investments worth So
294.S5. The total property of the G. A. r.
posts in the State is valued at SIS, 020O7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07

William Lazenby, fourteen years DID, son
of James Lazenby. railroad engineer iv-
ing at 1902 Spann avenue, was arrested
yesterday afternoon in Vincennes. Young
Lazenby ran away from home and got as
far as Nincennes, where the police inter-
cepted him. The boy has been carrying
papers when not attending Longfellow
school. His detention by the Vipcennes
police was made on information received
from the Indianapolis police department
who were instructed by the boys father to
look for him. LaZenby will probably be
returned to his home to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-07
GIRLS PECULIAR CONDITION.
Says She Ii Being Punished for Fail
ing to Do Gods VIII.

The colored acquaintanees OF Rowena
Walker, a colored girl living at 52l Bow
man street. are alarmed over her strange
actions while she has been in a state of
catalepsy. Her jaws are tightly locked.
AT times she is able 10 write ON a tablet.
Each time that questions are put to her
she speaks OF having done Gods will From
all appearances the girl is rigid from over
exertion due TO religious frenzy. The girl
since her strange affiiction, has said that
God warned her OF being stricken dumb
because she had failed 10 do his bidding
The girl came here from Greenwood. Ky
where she was preacher. After coming
10 this city she gave up theological work
and was employed a domestic. Ii is
for this reason. she says that God has
vented his wrath on her by striking her
dumb.
Monday night when she was in a playful
mood she romped about the house with
several children Just as she reached the
street door she fell 10 the floor and be-
came rigid Not "A muscle in her body
moved. but she could open her eyes Her
jaws locked and have remained locked ever
since. She refuses food and the attention
OF q physician. Despite the fact that no
nourishment has been taken by the girl
since the accident. she does not show any
signs of weakness. Her case Is considered
remarkable, both among her colored ac-
Quafntances and others.