davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-06

Harry Barniclo. 800 South Noble street.
WAS arrested last night by Patrolmen
Haley. Hagerty and Ropp and locked up at
the police station on a charge of assault
and battery. Rarniclo. it is said. got into
a drunken fight in saloon near his home
yesterday afternoon and beat a man by the
name of Daniel Healey until lac was a mass
of bruises. Healey arrested and locked
up at the police station but was released on
bond. Barniclo arrested about three
months ago for fighting a molder in the
brass foundry OF Sculptor Rudolph
Schwarz. at S25 Daily street. and at that
time escaped workhouse sentence by q
narrow margin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-06
Needs of Columbia University.

NEW YORK. Oct. SIN his annual re-
port TO the board of trustees to-day, Presi-
dent Butler, OF Columbia University. de-
clared that Sl0000,oo0 was needed TO carry
out the plans of the university. OF this
sum 100000 needed for Solthfield.
and the remainder for the following pur-
poses: s2.000.01D 10 pay they funded debt.
100000 to build and equip building and
s., 10000 TO provide an annual income of
10000 TO meet the most pressing needs
Among the buildings needed are a college
hall and law school and science buildings.
In the course OF the year gifts amounting 10
81, ~, S95 have actually been received, while
other gifts have been promised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-06
BORROWED AN UNDERsHIRT.
Mrs. John Kline Wanted Police tn Ar
rest Her Brother-in-Law.

Mrs. John Kine. Col North Pine street.
last night requested the police to arrest her
brother-in-law for stealing undershirt
which she said was the property of her
husband. He did not exactly steal It,
said the agitated woman. but he borrowed
il and never brought II back She in
sisted that her relative be placed under
arrest, but was told to swear out a warrant
in the prosecutors office this morning and
the arrest would be made. There Is no
justice i'm this world said the irate house
wife as she stalked Indignantly out Of the
police station with the avowed intention OF
never entering the building again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-06
PROMISING OUTLOOK.


The outlook for recruits for the navy at
the United States recruiting station in the
federal BUILDING is encouraging to those in
charge there now. Within the past few
days a large number of youths have called
at the station and inquired concerning in
listment. They have been furnished fun
details as to- the work and life and all have
signified THAR intention OF inlisting pro-
viding they can pass the examination.
Under the superintendent OF Master-at-
arms CarroS and Boatswain Herbert. who
are at the station until the main recruiting
party arrives, systematic advertising is be-
ing carried en throughout the city and sur
rounding Giles so that when the station
opens for Enlistment next Monday the fact
will be well Sknown. The party will remain
here until Get. "A, and will then move TO
Terre Haute and remain there for two
weeks. Maater-at-arms Carroll said yester-
day that hS was satisfied they would re-
cruit a larger number this time than ever
before i'm Indianapolis. The class OF young
men that hssye made application. he said. is
also exceptional.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-06
FOR WIFE DISCRETION.
Theodore Meyer Arrested i'm Fort 9
Wayne and Brought Here.

Theodore Meyer, of "a East Minnesota
street, was arrested yesterday in Fort
Wayne by Detectives Lancaster and Kurtz
and last night was brought to Indianapo-
lis and locked up at the police station on
a charge of wife desertion. Meyer, il is
said, deserted his wife and three small
children on Sept. %. leaving them in desti-
tute circumstances and dependent upon the
county for support He will be given a
hearing i'm Police Court this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-06
sidelight on the Campaign.

&n amusing sidelight on the city campaign
developed yesterday. The editor of the
Ligonier Banner, in a recent issue of his
paper, said several complimentary things
about John w. Holtzmsn, the Democratic
mayoralty candidate. Thinking that Mr..
Hoffman might be interested in seeing the
article, he mailed a marked copy of the
paper to him. His surprise may be mag
ined when he received card from the In
dianapolis postmaster informing him that
the paper he had addressed TO Hon. John
w. Hoffman is not taken out, but remains
dead in this office; reason, unknown"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-06
Instructions as to Preparation of
Ballot.

Get ballot from the election officers on en-
tering polling place.
Do not make any marks in any of the
circles at the top of the ballot.
Beginning with mayor and going down
the list, find the names of the men you wish
to vote Cor and mark an Y in the square
at the left of each name. Put no other
marks on the ballot, but fold it and hand it
to the inspector.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-06

The infant baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs John
Liehr, sos East Michigan street, was acct
dentally smothered while lying at the side
OF its mother in bed yesterday morning
Mrs. Liehr did not notice that the baby was
covered over with the heavy bedding and
she was Mortified 10 find il dead. Deputy
Coroner Gels investigated the child's death
yesterday and exonerated the mother from
any blame. The baby was but eight days
old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-06
Meeting of Jewish Voters.

A rousing meeting of Jewish voters was
held last night in the second precinct of the
Thirteenth ward 1t was a Bookwalter
meeting from start to finish, and an enthu-
siastic one. A. Hergberg presided, and
addresses were made by n. A. Rabinowitz
and 81. Levy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-06

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 5.-The c. ]. Fetch
er Candy Company went into bankruptcy
to-day, and a receiver will be appointed by
the United Ststes District Court The IL
abilities are given at about $4,000 and the
assets said 10 be in excess OF that
amount. The petition for receiver was
filed by Bugle & Gothel. of Chicago the
Japan Importing and Exporting Company.
Of New York. and George Borgefedt q
Co. of New York. The business will be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-06

BUFFALO. y. Y. Oct. 5.-Former Post
master General Wilson 8. Bissel is SER
iously ILL., DR.. De Witt Sherman. who has
been attending Mr.. Bissel. said to-day:
He lost steadily last week and yesterday
morning his condition fell TO an alarming
degree
Mr. Bissel rallied during the day. but
when DIR. sherman was asked IL he would
live through smother day he replied that
he was by no means out OF danger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-06

that the Republicans it indorses are cam
didates from Democratic wards. Mayor
Bookwalter also took exception to the
statement in the report to the effect that
the city debt had been increased 100000
during the past two years. and proceeded to
show that il was false. In closing Mayor
Bookwalter pledged that when he is re-
elected chief executive of the city. Presi-
dent Roosevelt will have the support of the
mi fiou
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-06
EMERY WHEEL BURST.


George Moran, an employe of Hethering-
ton & Berner. while at work yesterday
afternoon was struck on the head and body
by the flying parts of an emery wheel,
which broke into hundreds of pieces while
In motion. He suffered several bad cuts
about his head and neck and possibly was
injured internally. He was taken TO his
home. l6S2 Bellefontaine street In the Dis
pensary ambulance attended by Dr.
MackPY-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-06

MASSILIJON, o.. Oct. 5.-Albert NJ. Wet
ter proprietor OF the Massillon Sand and
Stone COMPANY. president OF the Massillon
Steel Sand Company and director OF the
State Bank of this city, committed suicide
i'm his Office at the bank to-day by shooting
himself through the heart Intimate friends
know no cause for the act Ike was UNI
married and lived with his parents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-06

The FOLLOWING officers were elected yes
terday by tie Indianapolis Ministers Asso-
ciation: Secretary and treasurer. j. p
Cowan; executive committee. the Revs
Earring, Criiey. Ballard. Bicknell and os-
good The president will be elected in the
spring.
At the injecting a number of resolutions
were read By DR.. u. r. Lucas pertaining 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-06

Henry Sweetland Did Not Sign Hitx
Circular Used by CoIOred Men.

The name Of Henry Sweetland was at
tached to the circular recently put out by
colored men who are supporting George
Hitz, the Prohibition candidate for mayor.
In communication to the Journal Sweet
land says that his name was used without
his sanction. He says:
The appearance of my name on the HitZ
circular is without my authority or sane
ton. 1 am a Republican and always stand
by the party nominee. In justice to myself
and my many friends who may be under
the belief l had deserted my party / ask
you to kindly publish this letter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-06

BOSTON, Oct Slight score member1
of the Honorable Artillery Company q
London were banqueted tonight in SYM
phony Hall by the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company of Boston. Sumptuous
i'm every detail and with many of Massa-
chusettss representative men after-dln-
ner speakers. the entire affair proved q
splendid climax TO the stay OF the London
erS I'm Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-06
c. C. PERRY RETURNS HOME.
While i'm New York He Consulted an
Architect About New Theater.

Charles c. Perry returned yesterday from
New York. While there he consulted 3fh
architect in regard to plans for the new
theater. the Perry, which he will build flor
Dickson & Talbot on Kentucky avenue,
near Washington and Illinois streets. Mr..
Perry has not yet decided how soon work
will begin on the theater. He spent sew
eral days in New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-06

the massacre of Christians In Macedonie-
Alexander Hogeland was present and adj
dressed the ministers on the National Cur
few Association. The Rev. Levi White
read a paper or The Boundary Line Be-
tween the Natural and the Supernatural"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-06

The olio is the best part of the perform
ance of the Partisan Widows at the Empire
this week, but in truth the entire show Is
unusually good. There is more real fun in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-06
THE THEATERS.

CONCLUDED FROM THIRD PAGE)
views showing a street in Jerusalem and
a panorama of the Island of Curace being
especially deserving of praise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-06
TREND OF THE BETTING.

administration in some respects l am not
willing to vote for Democrat for mayor"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-06
TRUSSES.

Abdominal and Scrotal. Supporters. Wristlets
Shoulder Braces. Spinal Corsets. Instep Ele-
vators, Ankle Braces and Elastic Hosiery MADE
TO ORDER AND PROPER FIT GUARAN-
TEED.
VIM. III. ARMSTRONG q CO.,
22f and 22s South Meridian ST., Indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-06

paid; has never held public Office. Is wei
reputed among his neighbors.
Harry G.. Alexander (Pro.) 113S Villa ave-
nue.; age thirty; resided always in Indian
apolis; city ticket agent for c., III. 8, ID. and
Monon Railroads: taxables. $Si5; taxes paid.
Good reputation and standing, but owing to
connection with railroad corporation can
not be recommended for election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
SHRIhERS ABOARD.
Palestine Temple oaa Pilgrimage 10 Sara.
trgl and Lake Gsorge.

Palestine temple. Mobiles OF the Mys-
tic Shrine. left on a pilgrimage 10 Sar-
ntoga and Lake George. yesterday
There were ~ IN the party which lert
on the 1856 o'clock train for Worcester.
two special Pullman cars having been
chartered.
The Imperial council holis its annual
session at Saratoga this year.
Today the several temples will partioi-
pate I'm n parade competitv We drill IN
dulge I'm carriage ride and tonight at
tend a ball
The members of Palestine temple Will
leave Saratoga AT 500 a IN. Friday. con
Meeting AZ Caldwell with the steamer
through Lake George and Lake Champ
lain To Port Kent, visiting old Ticon-
derogs and going across by steamer TO
Burlington, VI, which place they will
leave AZ I y. m. arriving in this city
early I'm the evening
The pilgrimage Is under the charge OF
the committee or arrangements, consist
ing Of Noble George II Grant chairman.
Noble Robert H. Spencer Illustrlous
Joseph 7. Burlingame. Illustrious Henry
Carpenter. Mobiles Arthur W. Dennis.
A. Crumb. Charles 4. Robh ms. T. Percy
Davis. Frank A. Cook and r y Cooke.
with Inustrious Potentate Andrew ]. Fer
guson. on eX-oficio member
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
% PASSENGERS
KILLED IN WRECK,
Passenger Train in the South Crashed Into
Standing Freight, TelesCOping Sec
Ond Class Coach Full of Negroes.

The freight train was IN charge ~
Conductor Bruebeck and Eng neer Hale
and AZ the time OF the accident was on
the return run from Lynchburg 20 Char
lottesville Rockfsh station Is midway
between these two points and the track
there Is a single one. Engineer Hale
had orders TO get out OF the way OF the
fast passenger train. but for some reason
not yet explained he failed 10 take a
siding
The trains came together with a hor-
rible crash and a fearful scene OF pane
ensued
Train No. 35 was made up ~ an ex-
press car, baggage car two day
coaches and two Pullman cars The two
Pullmans formed an early morning con-
nectlon from New York at Washington
for Atlanta and the south The train
arriving here at 1922 a m. from Boston
also connected with No *
II "a estimated here that there were
In all probability 15o passengers on the
train. including those from Boston and
intermediate points.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
PAW TUxET.

The annual outing and picnic OF the
Pawtuxet Baptist Sunday school was held
today at the grounds of the Brown farm
near MUDDY Cove From an early hour
the vourg people we're making prepara-
tions and good number OF them re
ported az the church with well filed
lunch boxes in time FOR tho first trip Of
the party wagon shortly after ? o'clock.
way along the road and when the pic
az once in order The grass was partly
moved and spaces made FOR teunis and
croquet. I'm which games n number Of
the young ladies ioined For the boys
baseball. hide and seek running. jumping
and swimming contests were indulged IN
and n pleasant time enjoyed No water
beng available on the ground p large SIX
~ ice water was provided and plenty of
soda. ice cream and lemonade for those
who desired
Several trips were made 10y the big
party wagon. and good number we're
taken down hy noon. Some who pre-
ferred 20 go by water went down in boats
and these craft added another feature Of
enjoyment TOT me Young ladies.
The arrangements were in charge ~ a
general committee ~ the SUNDAY school
~ which Rev Thomas r Bartlett. Mrs
Bartlett and Assistant superintendent
" Angel we're ~ the head
The Rhode Island Yacht club faeship
Esperanto. With Commodore p + 0lney
and q party aboard started for Nswport
today and later the craft is to 20 10
New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
"One Thing at a fine,
A "a that done wsH,
Is a very good rnle,
As many can tell"

This IL an age Of specialists There is
room Tor men who can do one thing and
DO that one thing well N is iust 50 In
the medical world You WOULD not think
OF going 70 Horse Doctoi 10 have your
eyes treated neither would YOU take
eick horse 90 an Eye Specialist Follow
ING OUT thls Inc ~ common sense argu-
ment. why Will YOU persist I'm taking the
patent medicines which are advertised as
cure-alls7 Nearly all the patent medi-
cines now On the market are advertised
20 cure al the lis to which the fiesh IL
btir. Some actually claim to have saved
lives. The cure-alls usually cure nothing
ChaseE Dyspepsia Cufe r. made TO cure
but one dise9se. but ~ cures that one dis
ease well. The very first swallow gives
immediate relief N is \ llouid remedy
that goes 10 the very root of all stomach
trouble. IL cures by curing the cause 10
will not cure anything but dyspepsis. but
n VIII cure that great American disease.
and cure n 10 stay cured
Price nifty cents and one dollar bottle
For sair and guaranteed b. vour drug
rfef or sent direct. All charges prepaid
On receipt of price. BY the Chase Manu-
facfurfnR Company. Newburgh n
p 8-Cbaee'f Dyepepeis Cure does one
nsing well IL kills Dyspepsia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
ASSAULTED
TEN-YEAR-
OLD GIRL
BsIIsfOnte Citizans Scour the
Woods in Search Of Brute
Who Attacked Rose Graena

The residents OF the little mill village
at Belefonte near the banks OF the Pew
tuxet river are greatly angered over a
dastardly attempt TO assault little Rose
Greene. 1o-yesr-old daughter Of Charles
w. Greene of Park court, Elmvlle.
The little girl was returning from car
rying dinner to the Turkey Red" mill
at Bellefonte just before l o'clock yes
terday. when a young man appeared
through the underbrush. and before the
badly frightened child could run. seized
her and thrust gag composed OF
handkerchief into her mouth. He used so
much force that one OF her teeth was
broken and then dragged her through
the brush 10 point about 50 feet from
the road
After tearing most of the little ones
clothing from her body the fellow left
her with a threat that he would kill her
IL she cried out for Is minutes. II was
sometime before she recovered from her
fright and reached her home after great
difficulty. She told her parents Of the
terrible treatment she had received and
they Immediately summoned a physician
and notified Chief Biypee Of the Cranston
police.
The doctor after an examination stat 4d
that she was suffering only from the
shock OF the terrible exu,-ien,e ari soon
eh. had recovered enough To- shew t'le
chief OF police where the arfalr took
place. She furnished the following de
scription Of her assailant: About feet
inches tall. with smooth face anl COM
paratively young I'm years. he wore
blue suit, black derby hat. whita shirt
with a standing collar md a blue arl
white bow tie His hair was cut cloge
70 his head and he had blue eyes and
prominent nose.
When the affair became known a pofse
cf citizeus accompanied he officer I'm his
search and the aged grandf itaer af the
girl ranged the country in the vicinity
armed with a shotgun looking for the
miscreant. II the search had been sue
cessful IL Is probably the chap would
have received very rough handling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08

Washington July s-Twenty-three per
sons were killed and nine injured I'm a
head-on collision on the Virginia Midland
division OF the Southern railway at Rock
fish. Va. AT u minutes after o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Passenger train
No. IS, leaving Washington al i1:l5 A. m
for Atlanta, Ga dashed into local freight
No. ss, standing on the main lire OF the
road al that point. wrecking both engines
and the baggage and express cars Of No.
Is The baggage car and the second
class passenger coach Immediately rol-
lowing II telescoped The coach was oc-
cupied mostly by colored people, OF whom
19 were killed The casualties thus far
reported in detail are as follows:
Killed:
Engineer Davis OF train No 3S.
Engineer Mccormick, who was riding
a. passenger on No. 6s.
A colored fireman on No ss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
TO
JAIL FOR
SAFETY
Louis OuVaI Chased by Two
Women Who Both Claim
Him as Husband.

New York. July s--A thin woman and
fat woman. each claiming HIM as a
husband. chased Louis Duval through
/ the streets OF Long Island city Monday.
forcing him to seek asylum in the tail.
When he came forth the chase was taken
up again. 10 the entertainment OF sew
eral hundred persons, who Joined in the
pursuit
Duval. who is 35 IS alleged 10 he a
most fascinating man At any rate two
women have found him 40 and one Of
them charges h.m with being painfully
nckie' The latter had him arrested
on July on the charge OF abandonment
saying he was her husband and that he
had deserted her 10 marry the plump
woman with whom he had been boarding
In Sea Clin. Duval was arrested I'm the
latter's house. Both women appeared
In court yesterday morning. After aues-
tioning Magistrate Connorton dismissed
the case
The women got out Of the courtroom
before Duval did and both were wait
ing for him at the foot Of the stairs
You'll have TO come along with me.
said the thin one graspins one arm
Come along home" said the fat one.
taking Duval's other arm
Both pulled with all their might and
'AA'N hihkht4 Hlfl nTSl one way ana tnen
the other In a minute a crowd began
10 gather and n increased constantly
Duval had to use all his strength to
break away Then he started 10 run
A GOOD SPRINTER
The thin one yelled and was at his side
IN moment. Again he pulled himself
free But she was not 20 be shaken Oft
grasped Duval she DELAYED the pace sum.
ciently TO allow the fat one 10 come with
In striking distance
Duval headed for the iail as n place OF
refuge from the women. AS he worked
his way In that direction the crowd in
creased every moment. drowning the cries
OF the entrance DuVal made mighty
effort and reached II before the thin
one could recover from the push he gave
her. The door was slammed in her face
The man waited for while. and then
ventured forth again The women had
waited. and they took up the chase i'm
medlately. But the fat one soon gave
up. being distauced and boarded car.
puval ran down the street with the
sprinting thin claimant and the crowd
In pursuit until he reached Elizabeth
street, where a policeman accosted him.
thinking he was thief in flight The
thin one came up and began clouting
n painful time explaining 10 tho police
man, but he succeeded nnally ending nm
with. There she Is; that's the woman ,
want. and he pointed TO the fat one on
, street car
We'll go along with her. and get out
gruffly
Duval ran after the car and boarded
T. while the fat woman waved an ironicai
farewell 10 the thin one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
eeIIlNG INTO LINE.

Gusliucci Brothers. ~ this city. dealers
in waste paper. are making great prog
ress IN their business I'm this se. tion Tne
hrm has found II necessary 20 b,ai,
their own packing house and when same
IL completed VII Ne able - take care
on All the waste paper ~ the city. prob
spy paying on an average ~ ss ton.
A number ~ the iry goods stores 81 the
city are already being PAID from sss 10
80 per month for their waste paper After
the plant has been completed they viii
" they are given the opportunity pay
their business patrons here IN the neigh.
borhood OF no.m per year.