davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE
BIDS RECEIVED

Cement walks in Lambert street, from
Lee street to Reisner street: I. 4. Kane
Construction Company, 90 cents; Henry
Mag, IS cents; Allen Caylor, 6412 cents; j.
Cement walks and curb in Mount street.
from Washington to Jackson: 7. Z. Kane
Construction Company, Sill; Allen Caylor.
81 b. Henry Mag, Sl.2i.
Cement walks in Chase street, east side.
from McCarty to Ray street: Henry Mag.
20 cents: T. T.. Kane Construction Com
pany, AZ cents; Allen Caylor, 30 cents; j.
Harry Roberts, 40 cents.
Gravel roadway in Chase street, from Nc
Carly to Ray street: T. K. Kane Corstruc-
ton Company, 6Slz cents: Allen Caylor, 81
cents; Henry Mag, A cents; j. Harry
Roberts, 40 cents.
side from Massachusetts, avenue to alley
south of Eleventh street: j. Harry Roberts.
six-foot walk, IS cents; three-foot walk. Is
cents: sodGing, cents: j. ID. Hoss, cement
walks, IS cents; sodding. cents; City Ce-
sodding Z cents; I. K Kane Construction
COMPANY. six-foot walk. II cents: sodding
5 cents. Bids referred TO the engineer
FINAL ACTION TAKEN.
Vacation of the first alley south of Eng
FISH avenue, from Harlan street TO Big
Four tracks
PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLLS AP.
PROVED.
Vacation first alley east OF Fayette street
from Tenth to Eleventh.
Cement walks, approach walks and sod.
ding in Ruckle street. from north curb line
OF Nineteenth street TO south property line
PETITIONS FILED AND REFERRED.
For q storm sewer In the second alley cas-
Of Arlington avenue, from the F., c., c.
81. L. Railroad north TO Washington street
thence east to Pleasant run
For cement walks on the south aide q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
LowLY HERO OF THE VATICAN.
Pho Contra q Faithful Valet-The Pope
and His Nephews.

ROME, July 1O.-A lowly hero has been
developed by the Popes illness in the per-
son of Pho Contra, the faithful valet of the
Pontiff. He maintains a sleepless vigil,
night and day, over his beloved master.
When Contra is watching alone through
the long nights he looks on the venerable
Pontif with the eyes of mother anxious
ly studying the progress of a disease in
her child. Frequently the patients eyes are
unable to gaze upon Centra's face, but the
two men, without speaking, understand
each other perfectly. The fatigue Of the
present ordeal has almost broken down
the faithful attendant, but nevertheless he
obstinately refuses to yield to others the
honor of rendering his services. Whenever
the Pope wakes from a short browse he
calls for Contra, knowing that the latter
fully understands his slightest personal
wishes. The doctors and members of the
Pope's household advise, almost command
Contra to take a rest, but he refuses to
listen to them, respectfully giving everyone
TO understand that it is useless to annoy
him and that he believes his post to be
beside the Pope, and no one about the
vatican seems to have the power to drive
him from the Pope's side.
story is told of the recent interview be-
tween the Pope and his nephews. When
they were admitted to his apartment the
Pope promptly asked for news of his BIRTH
! place;
when did word of my illness reach Car
pineto?" said his holiness.
ION Saturday, holy father" replied Count
Ludovic Pecci.
Strange resumed the Pontiff, II only
| felt i'll last Sunday"
| AS his nephews were leaving. the Pope
| called his valet Contra, and said: BE sure
to serve the children has he calls his
gray-haired nephews, with ices
Then turning to his nephews he said,
laughingly: IF there is any left, leave one
| for me-"
when his nephews were at the door the
| Pope abruptly asked: when will you leave
| for Carpineto?"
Count Ludovic, embarrassed, knowing his
uncle's fondn ess for diplomatic traps, said,
Tomorrow"
/ ''All right responded the Pope, land
| you, Camille, when will you go?''
'As soon as possible"
The two nephews then went out and the
Pope seemed highly satisfied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
WOMAN fAINTS in COURT
CROSs-QUEsTIONs AND HEAT UNDO
MRS. MCCULLOUGH.
Hearing of Argument fin Chase Case
Concluded sn Federal Court-News
Of the Local Courts.

Under a fierce fire OF questions on cross
examination, and worn cut by the excessive
heat, Mrs. Agnes Hartman Mccullough
succumbed to the heat while on the witness
stand yesterday in Justice Stout's court.
She was revived after an hours hard work.
Mrs. Mccullough is the defendant in q
suit for s23 brought by DR.. R. A Nelson for
medical services rendered. 1t was not no.
ticed when she took the stand that she was
nervous and excited. When Attorney Nc
CURE began the cross-examination the wit
ness became very excited, but nothing was
thought OF this until she began TO sway
back and forth In her chair and her an
swerS became unintelligioie. Several per-
sons rushed to her assistance and caught
the fainting woman before she struck the
floor. When she recovered sufficiently q
carriage was called and she was taken &c
tame street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
WESTERN COAL TRADE.
Anthracite Is Active and Firm-GOOd
Demand for Threshing Goals.

demand Tor Threshfng Goals.
CHICAGO. July 1O.-The Black Diamond,
reviewing the Western coal market this
week, will say:
'As is usual following holiday. the coal
markets are somewhat Stagnant this week,
with the exception of anthracite, which con-
tinues to be as active as it has been during
the past thirty days. In the bituminous
branch of the industry inquiries by mail as
to future prices and market conditions have
been numerous and there is good healthy
undertone, which indicates large volume
OF business later in the season, but which
has not yet developed into a heavy run of
orders from the dealer trade, although there
is probably heavier tonnage moving than
for the corresponding week a year ago. In
the steam branch of the bituminous trade
there is some Quietness this week, both in
the demand for deliveries under contracts
and also in the demand on the open market.
In the Western anthracite trade there
continues 10 be a very heavy demand from
all-rail territory, and for the opening week
of the month there has, apparently, been no
dininution in the volume of new business
coming forward. 1t was the general eXpec-
tation of the trade if there was to be any
quietness during the summer in this branch
of the coal industry 1t would be apparent
during the present month and that ii would
begin to show itself Immediately after the
national holiday. The active demand is,
therefore, a source of more or less surprise
in some quarters, while in others il was
quite generally predicted. Taking the first
weeks business as criterion, 1t can be
safely asserted that in the Western trade
July will be more active this year than ii
has been for a number of years past. In the
lake movement of coal there has been little
change. Movement up to July / was record
breaking, but Notwithstanding this fact
there has been little accumulation OF coal
on docks at unloading points.
I'm the Western trade probably the great
est activity at the moment is in the demand
for coal for threshing purposes. Grains in
the southern part of Indiana and Illinois are
being cut and in the States to the South
west but in the more northerly fields they
are maturing some later than usual; but
notwithstanding this. the demand for lead
ing descriptions of threshing coal is fully a
month ahead OF that normally experienced.
Indiana block coal is said to be in fair de-
mand and movement is ahead of year ago
of this time. There is also a good inquiry
for other Western Goals which can be used
for steam purposes in connection with
threshing outfits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
rrn 1ND1AnAro11s JOURNAL. SATURDAY. JULY II. 1903

Even the finest tempered steel becomes
blunted after so many years of use. A re-
newal of the pleuric phenomena is always
dangerous, even in a young, strong organ
ISM Therefore. how much more dangerous
In man of ninety-four. Fortunately there
are few other serious complications. Inc
defective respiration has had q bad lnnu-
ence on the circulation and We found an
alarming depression in the hearts action
Perhaps this second withdrawal OF the
liquid deposit may restore the circulation,
but the great question is can this relief be
sufficient and permanent? Unfortunately
there are many reasons for doubt both con-
corning the restored circulation and the
clearing of the respiratory passages.
The doctor declined to say whether, In
his judgment, the Pope would have peace
full end. He concluded the interview oy
is ninety-four years old. These are the es-
sential facts. All the rest is smoke.
SERUM EXAMINED.
DR.. Mazzoni had an examination made by
a microscopic of the serum taken from the
Pope's pleura on last Tuesday, to ascer-
tain whether it contained any specific mi
crobe. Some doubt had arisen as to
whether the original attack Of pneumonia
had been provoked by some specific agency
such as, for instance, tuberculosis or can
Ger.
The examination showed no such microbe
and the conclusion was inevitable that the
pneumonia was due, as originally stated,
10 dynamic circulation proceeding from
lack of heart strength.
DR. Rossoni, assisted by other doctors,
| analysed the serum extracted this morning.
The doctors explained that the purpose OF
| the analysis was to determine whether the
case originated from tuberculosis process or
| a tumor In the thorax. The analysis showed
| that the disease was merely due to pleurlsy.
Pope Leo has manifested great interest,"
| in the intended visit of King Emmanuel 10
Paris next week. To-day he made inquiries
regarding the plans for the trip, but the
| person interrogated was unable to reply.
The Tribuna, the semi-official organ OF
| the government, tonight says: SIN view OF
| the condition of the Pope, which occasions
deep suspense throughout the CATHOLIC
world, the visit of King Victor Emmanuel
| to France has been postponed until next
| September by common accord between the
| French and Italian governments"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

The infant child OF Lucy Talson, which
was adopted several weeks ago by Mr..
and Mrs John c. Jarden. 1873 Asbury
street, died yesterday morning, and up to
the present time 1t has been Impossible TO
locate the mother. Mrs. Talson, at the time
rhe child was adopted by the Jarden fam
iIv. was unable to provide for It's support
and when last heard of she was working
as a domestic for family at French Lick.
The police department has been asked TO
locate the woman. as all the efforts Of Mr..
Jsrden have proven fxut31eon<
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
TWO MERCHANTS SHOT.
Illinois Men Fatally Wounded by 9
Former Race Track Follower.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, July 10.-Edward
Barton, of Springfield, to-day fatally shot
Julius Frank and Irving Rosenfield, mer-
chants of Mason City, near here. Barton
formerly lived in Mason City and, it is said,
was a race-track follower He went there
last night and this morning entered the
clothing store owned by the men to make a
purchase. Rosenfield waited upon him. Sud-
denly Barton left him and walked to the
rear of the store, where Frank was occupied,
and shot him through the lungs. Rosenfield
ran to the assistance of his partner and
Barton shot him twice. A clerk then dis
armed Barton, who was arrested, placed
upon a train and taken to the county seat
at Havana, just in time to escape a mob
that was being organized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
THE COURT RECORD.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge

i u,
Robert H. Acre; provoke. (Roberts, j. P. J
Defendant arraigned and pleads not guilty
Evidence heard. Finding of not guilty
George Jameson; petit larceny and false
pretenses Defendant arraigned and pleads
not guilty.
Frank Tulley, John Brown; grand larceny
Defendants arraigned and each pleads not
guilty.
Harry Henderson; grand larceny. De-
PENDANT arraigned and pleads not guilty.
William West; petit larceny and embez-
element. Defendant arraigned and pleads
not guilty Evidence heard. Finding OF
not guilty.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Theresa Green VS.. c.. c., c. & ST. L. Rail-
road; damages and injunction. Superior
Court Room 2.
Frank NJ Hueber, administrator, VS.. An
ton Bayre ct al; note. Circuit Court.
City Bond Company VS.. Charles A. Taylor
ct al; Improvement lien. Superior Court
Room 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Argument Over Bill Filed by Fred
ericlk s. Chase Is Concluded.

The hearing of the argument over the bill
filed by Frederick S. Chase against Charles
H. Duhme and Ophelia Fowler Duhme was
concluded in the Federal Court yesterday
morning and the matter was taken under
advisement by Judge Anderson. The con-
tention by the attorneys for the defense
that the original bill had been filed by Mr.
Chase as temporary guardian, while the
amendment TO the bill had been filed after
he had become general guardian, the court
decided was not very strong. 1t decided
that. since the bill and the amendment had
been filed by Moses Fowler Chase through
his guardian because of his inability to act
the amendment had been legally filed. The
point taken under advisement by Judge An
derson is whether there was sufficient cause
for action in the amended bill of complaint
filed by Frederick Chase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
BITTEN BY A COPPERHEAD.
Young Student Poisoned Through the
Playfulncss of His Companions.

NEW YORK, July 10.-Joseph E. john
son, Of Americas, Ga, a senior at Stevens
Institute, Hoboken, is being treated at st.
Johns Riverside Hospital, Yonkers, for
poisoning. resulting from the bite of a
copperhead snake. 1t is thought he will
recover.
Johnson was camping on the Palisades
with a number of other students from the
eral snakes were caught and Johnson,
tired of the sport, went to sleep under a
tree. When his chums got back one of
them had a copperhead which he thought
he had killed. To startle Johnson he
threw the snake over his face. Signs OF
poisoning quickly developed and for time
it was feared the student would die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
SEEKS TO ENJOIN BIG FOUR.
Mrs. Theresa Green Claims Value of
Her Property Is Being Injured.

Theresa Green asks for damages and a
permanent injunction against the Big Four
Railroad Company in her complaint filed
yesterday in the Superior Court.
She alleges that she Is the owner OF GER
tain real estate on the southwest corner Of
Pine and Bates streets and the company has
erected an unsightly flag shanty" in close
proximity to her property, making it dan
gerous on account of the fire that is kept
burning there, and that 1t has caused a de-
crease in the rental value of her property.
She wants $500 damages. She also asks for
permanent Injunction restraining the
company from using the switches in the
whistles, ringing Of bells and humping of
cars, she says, are nuisance and are un-
necessary. She also claims that a large
number of men and horses collect near her
home and fnjure her health as well as an
noy her. From all this she wants to be
freed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
20l25. Riley r. Gadbury ct al. VS.. Ohio
and Indiana Consolidated n. & l. Gas Com
pany. Blackford G. c. Appellee's petition
and brief go for rehearing.
2Ol55 Henry H. Peelle VS.. State of In
diana Stark e. c. Appellants brief 49,
2OO77 Barnard Serin ct al. VS.. Florshein
& Co. ct al. Vigo G. G. Appellants reply
APPELLATE COURT.
Minute
4729. The B. & o. Southwestern Railway
Company VS. William Il. Gillard, admins
traitor. Clark c. c. Appellee's brief g.
New Suit
1897 Susannah z. Fudge VS.. Henry NJ
MaroueI Delaware C.. c. Record Assign
ment of errors. Notice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Beginning to-day the law offices of the
city will be closed on Saturday until Oct /.
A meeting of primary teachers will be
held this afternoon at o'clock at the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church
Miss Nellie Kitley, twenty-one years old,
died at Acton yesterday. She had gone to
Texas for her health and died the day after
she returned home. She was member
of the Eastern Star.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
Terminal station Plans.

E. B. Peck. who has been in Chicago ir
conference with Architect d. II. Burnhan
concerning the terminal station bids, re-
turned Yesterday. He thinks the work or
the razng of the old buildings will begir
next week. There has been a delay I'm get
ting the heavy rails for the double tracks
delivered and an extension Of time viii
likely be asked. II is thought that the ter
minal station will be ready for occupancy
nv next April or May.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
RampolIa Dependent.

PARIS, July 11.-According to a dispatch
to the Journal from Rome, the ambassadors
on Friday found Cardinal Rampolla
wrapped in a wooden shawl, bent and COM
planning Of being sick. The cardinal de-
clared that he would retire from active
life at the Vatican. and could not attend the
conclave. He said to the Spanish am
bassador: Il want to go into a monastery
and withdraw from the world. My human
life will end with that of Pope Leo
Cardinal Rampolla wept bitterly, but at
noon had an interview with Cardinal Gotti,
who succeeded in consoling him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

Of his condition through the devious outside
channels. Therefore following Cardinal
Hampolla 8 visit yesterday the Pope de-
cided to receive to-day one Of each of these
classes of cardinals. After this mornings
operation he requested the doctors to leave
the room, saying he wished to see the
cardinals. The doctors gently. but firmly
protested, declaring that he was still. too
weak. But, / shall not be fatigued. as
feel much better this morning: argued the
Pope. But the doctors insisted, urging
that 1t was for his own good. and Pope Leo
finally yielded. although expressing the
hope that he might see some Of the
cardinals later
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
BITTER OF MANKIND.
Allegation Made Against Dog of
Christian Mueller in Suit.

Leonidas Stafford, a street car conductor,
brings suit in the Superior Court against
Christian Mueller for injuries received as
result of being bitten by defendants dog
The plaintiff asks for $500 damages He
alleges that the dog fastened his teeth into
his leg he stood on the running board
of his car. Mueller claims that the street
car men tease his dog and cause it to run
after the cars. The complaint says that
the dog has a fierce and dangerous
nature" and it Is accustomed to attack
and bite mankind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

wear are received by New England factories
from Eastern jobbers, but Western whole
salers are still holding back contracts
Failures this week numbered 1914 in the
United States, as against 1873 last year, and
"a In Canada, compared with 10 a year ago. "
Bradstreets tomorrow will say: Wheat,
including flour, exports for the week ending
July aggregate $3.50. 410 blu, against 2, $685. $50
bu last week, 4,404, lis bu this week last year,
and 50l6,l49 bu in 1901. Corn exports for
the week aggregate 1.525, 0S4 blu, against
1,420,172 bu last week. is, 331 bu a year ago,
and $500 1888 blu in 1901 -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

The Marion county grand Jury that has
been in session during the week returned
partial report yesterday. The indict-
ments returned include of the Jail
cases. The true bills returned were: George
Jamson, petit larceny, false pretenses;
Frank Tulley and John Brown, grand lar
ceny; Harry Henderson, grand larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
HIS IRON WILL OVERCOME.
For Once the Doctors Have Their Own
Way with the Pope.

ROME, July 10.-Once to-day the doctors
succeeded in overcoming Pope Leo's iron
will He had decided TO receive. three
cardinals. This decision followed his, cor
clusion yesterday daily to receive one of
Zach rank CT cardinals. namely. cardinal
bishops. cardinal deacons and cardinal
priests. The last named body had shown
considerable irritation at not seeing the
Pontin end At being compelled to set News
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
Two Hanged for killing a Woman.

CARBONDALE, ILL.,, July 10.-Calvin
Price and Jerry Graves were hanged to-day
at Marion, H., for the murder, last Febru-
airy, of Mrs. Nellie Reichelderfer, teacher.
Both men died bravely and before the drop
fell made confessions. Ten thousand people
thronged the streets of the town. but only
limited number were allowed to view the ex-
ecution. All night teams and trains brought
in hundreds of people, who slept in their con-
veyances, on the ground and any place
available.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
LIKE MOTHER, LIKE DAUGHTER
Woman Who ElOped Ten Years Ago
Deserted by Her O6spring.

SPOKANE, Wash, July 10-L. Z. Nolan
eloped ten years ago with the wife of G.
W. Sans, of Walla Walla. She had a
daughter seven years old at that time, and
now Nolan has deserted his first love for
the girl, and they have disappeared. Nolan
is about thirty-five years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
BRYAN GOING ABROAD.

Will study Sociology Under Monarch
icaI Forms of Government.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 10.-william Jen-
nings Bryan has announced his intention Of
going to Europe this fall to study sociology
under monarchical forms of government 1t
is the intention of Mr.. Bryan to sail early in
September and remain until the end Of the
year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
BONDS
Z. M. CAMPBELL &c co,
July INVESTMENTS

$500 United States, 1908 IS
$4,000 Vigo County. Ind. IS
$1,000 Worfhingfon. Ind. 4ts
$4,000 United States, 1907 rs
$4,000 Goodland, Ind. 44s
$4,000 Parke Co., Ind. IS
$4,000 South Bend, Ind. 3ts
$4,000 Bartholomew Co., Ind. us
$4,000 Mt. Vernon, Ind. Us
$1,000 Pulaski Co., Ind. IS
$4,000 Oakland City. Ind. rs
$4,000 u. S. Steel Co. IS
S11, 200 Winchester, Ind. rs
ST, 200 Gfeene Co., Ind. US
SIS, 200 Warsaw, Ind. rs
$4,000 Battery Really Co.: my. IS
SO, 600 United Railways. Detroit,
$50. 900 Mer. Heat G. Light Co. IS
$4,000 Warren Co., Ind. IS
SIC. 900 Peru, Ind, Heat Co. IS
$4,000 Col, Del. G. Mar. o., Ry. IS
$4,000 Cin., IndpIs, ST. Louis
& Chicago 1sf mtg. rs
$4,000 Louisville Sub'n Ry. Co. SIS
$1,000 Knox Co.. Ind. Us
E. nj. CAMPBELL 6 CO.
IA Sc 70 East Washington st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

Washington street, from Arlington avenue
to Warren avenue.
For grading roadway, five-foot cement
walk on the east side of Webster avenue
from Washington street to Julian avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
GAIN OF $50 PER CENT.
Total Clearings at Indianapolis This
week Were $7,2OO,59O.

NEW YORK. July 10.-The following table,
comniled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear
,nss at the principal cities for the week ended
IuIv 9. with the percentage of increase and de-
craase as compared with the corresponding week
last year:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
NEGRO MOBBED.
Southerners Objected to the Black
Man Walking with a White Girl.

MARINETTE, Wis, July 10.-A negro
named Deb Flynn was nearly killed at the
street carnival holding here. Southern men
resented his walking with white girl. He
talked back, and large crowd started after
him with hammers. The negro was rescued
by Company 1, of the Second Regiment,
state militia, the members of which are at
the carnival in a body Flynn was in hiding
all night, and was spirited out of town this
morning. The incident created much ex-
element among the crowd of visitors.