davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
beware Of That leak.
ness Which il ]; is The Re-.
suit Of a const itution
unde rlt,ined by
" or.r'y Or
0yer'wlork.
IN o z, | !. |. | |
| IS SAFETY ) 1 E Y
A Large Free Bottle % ''Fl||' Will Will Be
Sent en- u BY Mail TO Every 4: One
Who Will Write Tor Il
and Mention Reading
This In the Rich.
mond Times.
Dispatch.

The trouble with you is not 80 much
your blood as your body.
q You are tired.
Does that mean that your blood Is
tired al 5#tE
You are weak and nmbitIonless.
Will drugs or medicine add one lota
to your stock Of strength
You suffer from backache shortness
OF breath, pimples. falling hair. dim
ness OF vision, and all the long train OF
symptoms which SO often go with Wo-
mans falling strength.
Well, think you. will pills and potions
take the place Of nature?
Il II you think so. you are trusting to a
reed.
\ y You are like drowning man clutch-
Ing blindly at straw when a strong
branch Is within his reach.
Dear lady what you need Is not drugs,
but food.
This you can get IN OzOMULSiON,
It stands to reason that the food you
arc now in tho habit OF taking at your
daily meals is not doing you the good It
should.
II it wore. you would be gaining
strength. instead OF losing It.
Your system is craving for something
more; your tissues are crying out for
something that will nourish them back
to health and strength.
When they ask for bread. would yo
give them q stone?
Would you drug them Into the fanced
strength afforded by unnatural stimu-
3lation?
Would you refuse them their real and
natural help out OF the waters of weak
ness, /. o. food7 '.65h 'S
No; a thousand times no! @
Give yourself the food You need. the
simple. natural building food
Take ozoMULsION.
1t need cost you nothing to test for
yourself the good that oZoMULsioN
will do to you.
Every woman may obtain bottle free.
We know the good that oZoMULsloN
will do
We know what thousands OF burning
letters from grateful women all over the
world say to us every day In the year
about the wonderful strength that OzO.
MULslON will give 81
We might convince you II we printed
these letters, If we printed those We get
from ministers. from physicians, from
teachers. from business men In every
mail.
But wc prefer to get down to the very
root OF the matter and ask you to H
TEST FOR YOURSELF FREE.
what ozoMULsloN will do for You.
This, wc think. you will agree is the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
Hand Made Irish Point Curtains.

other samples at almost any price.
$3.50 to $1,000 pair for Curtains o. IS
that at least forty per cent. must 90
added 10 get their actual value.
S1-2 and yards long.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26

This las not been an established Gus.
tom, but owing to the pressing needs OF
tile institution the ladies who bear the
burden of this work hoped to reach the
hearts of The generous public IN this way,
Gifts of any kind Will be gratefully
received throughout the coming week,
and we plead with the people OF our city
10 remember tbs needs Of an tuition
40 necessary To the great mass OF work
ing women, who Toll for their daily
F1lraad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25
WANT ORDER REVOKED
G. A. X. VETERANS SEND A THREAT
WITH A REQUEST.
Unless Instructions for a Competitive
Test BE Rcscinded the Old Soldiers
Will BE Heard From.

WASHINGTON, Aug. PA letter
reached the Navy Department from George
Jackson, who says he is the secretary of the
executive and memorial committee of the
Grand Army posts of Kings county, n. ",
an organization of thirty-one posts and four
thousand members. Mr.. Jackson requests
that the Navy Department revoke the order
recently issued by naval constructor Caps
ut the New York navy-yard for a competi-
tive examination at that yard Aug. %
for the position of foreman. The request
is accompanied with the threat unless
something is done in this matter you will
hear from us (the veterans) this fall
The letter has been sent to naval con-
structor Caps, who will make a report on
the situation for the departments guidance
in replying to Mr.. Jackson. Meanwhile act
ing secretary Darling has addressed a
courteous letter TO Mr.. Jackson acknowledge
ing the receipt of the letter and ignoring
its threat, and saying the request will be
given proper consideration. Mr.. Jackson
also is assured that justice will certainly
be done.
The appointment of an additional foreman
is made necessary because of the increased
force at the New York yard, and will be
made, il is stated, entirely on merit. Will
liam III. Helme, a quarterman. and a mem
Der of the veterans association, is now in
charge of the work. III he passes the ex-
foreman A number of veterans are en-
ployed at the yard and the charge is made
that constructor Capps IL anxious TO get
rid of them. After Naval Constructor Caps
renders his report on the subject the de-
partment will announce its action in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25
HELD in $1,000 BOND
MISS EDNA VOLLMER. WHO SHOT
OTIS JUDD AT COLUMBUS.
Judd's Chances for Recovery Are Said
to BE observation-disclosures of MUIR
der i'm Two Cases.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 2I-Miss Edna
volmer. who shot her lover, Otis Judd,
with alleged murderous intent Saturday
evening at $50 o'clock, was taken from Jail
and arraigned before Squire w. w. Stader
this morning and upon her plea of not
guilty was released on recognizance bond
of $1,000, which was signed by her father,
former City Marshal Christopher Volmer,
and DIR. u. II. Hauser. She will have a
preliminary hearing next Monday morning,
by which time it is thought the seriousness
termined. While the bullet. which struck
Judd two inches below and to the left of
the heart, has not been located, his con-
dition has not grown materially worse since
the shooting, and his physician thinks his
chances for ultimate recovery are good.
The cause of the shooting was jealousy,
or rather despair, because Judd refused to
marry the woman, who claims to have
been driven from her home because she
would not give him I'D in obedience to the
command of her father. For a number of
years Judd has been lavish i'm his attentions
TO her, but of late, because of her failing
eyesight, his ardor had cooled TO such an
extent that Miss Volmer feared he had
cased to love her, and then determined on
her vengeance.
From another source il is averred that
the direct cause of the shooting was a per-
sonal assault by Judd and that she resorted
to the revolver in Self-defense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25
WINFIELD BAKERS TRIAL
STRONG TESTIMONY AGAINST AN AL
LEGGED LEADER OF RIOTERS.
Sheriff WhitIock, of Danville, Posi-
tive the Defendant Is the Man
Who Threatened His Life.
;pecial to the Indlanarolis journal.

Special to the Indianar oils Journal
DANVILLE, ILL.,, Aug. 24.-The jury TO
try Winfield Baker, the alleged leader of
the Danville jail rioters, was empaneled
at clock this afternoon. 1t is composed
of one coal miner, one school teacher and
ten farmers and retired farmers The evil
dence was all in at o'clock and the argu-
ments of counsel will close some time to-
morrow forenoon.
The witnesses for sthe State were DR..
Sims, Sheriff Whitlock and Deputies York,
Newlin, Runyan and Van Vickle. From
their testimony it appears that Baker
first appearance was at the door of the
Jail Office, fiourishing a. revolver in each
hand and demanding entrance. He said
he was a bad man, that he had been in
Jail before, that he was going to get In the
jail and Kill somebody. When refused en-
trance, ne said the mob would get the sher-
if and his deputies, and burn them like
they did the negro, Metcalf. About half an
hour afterwards, while Whitlock stood in
the Jail veranda, Baker stepped four feet I'm
front of the mob and fired two shots from
a revolver directly at Whitlock. one of
which narrowly missed him. He also threw
several stones at him. Whitlock testified
that he would have killed Baker then had
he not been afraid of hitting spectators
with scattering shot.
Baker admitted being at the Jail when he
got his horse at an adjoining livery stable,
any part I'm the rioting. He attempted TO
prove an albi for the hour and half that
he was i'm town by three four witnesses
who were with him at different times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25
The Worlds Greatest
Skin Torture
Many Infants are Born
with Eczema
It's the Only Thing Some Folks
Have Left When They Die
THE ONLY INFALLIBLE
CURE Is CUTICURA

1t Is in the treatment Of this most dis
tressing of torturing and disfguring
skin and scalp humours, with loss OF
nair, that the Cuticura remedies have
achieved their greatest success. Origi-
mai in composition, scientifically CON-
pounded, absolutely pure, unchangeable
In any climate, always ready, and agree
able to the most delicate, they presentto
those suffering from Eczema the most
successful curative of modern times We
know that this win be considered strong
language by those acquainted with the
character and obstinacy of the disease
under consideration, but 1t is justified
by innumerable successes where al the
remedies and methods in vogue hare
failed to cure, and, IN many cases, to
relieve, even.
The first step in the treatment OF the
chronic forms is to remove the scales and
crusts and soften the skin, by warm
baths with Cuticura Soap. The scafp.
ears, elbows, hands, ankles and feet will
REQUIRE frequently thorough soakingin
order to penetrate the thickened skin
and crusts with which these parts are
often covered. Dry carefully, and APP
ply Cuticura Ointment, lightly at first,
and where advisable spread it on pieces
of soft cloth and bind in place. Take
the Resolvent. pills or liquid, in medium
doses. Do not use cold water In bath
ing, and avoid cold, raw winds
fc;d fhropyhout the world Cuticu-s Resolv>ut snc
Gin form of Chocolate Coated Pills. Sc per vial 81 en-
Ointment. SOC, Soap. 2se Depots, London Chs'scr-
house Paris. Hue de II Pex Boston. lE Couno1s
Ave. Potter Drug Chem Corr Sole Propr1etorS.
~ SEND for " How 10 Cure Eczema"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25
Battleships. Cruisers. Torpedo Boats
and Torpedo Boat DestrOyers En-
Route to Attack Portland.
GENERAL CHAFFEE ON GUARD
COAST PATROL SYSTEM IN OPERA.
TION LAST NIGHT.
Fort Preble the Key of the Situation
Attack Must BE Made Before
Noon of Friday.

ROCKLAND, Me-, Aug. 24.--An the bat
tleshps, cruisers and other vessels of the
combined North Atlantic feet, except the
collier Marcellus, had left the harbor to-
night for the attack on Portland. The prep
arations for departure began early in the
morning, and at p. m. the signals were
set on the flagship Kearsarge for the ships
to assume their positions for sailing. Be-
sides the Maine naval reserve there arrived
in town to-day the judges and military
referees, who will watch the movements,
demonstrations, attacks, etc.
Rear Admiral Wise, with the Yankee, the
Panther and the Essex, was the first to
leave the anchorage off the breakwater.
He was followed by Admiral Sands with
the smaller vessels, and Admiral Coghlan,
with the cruisers. The ships made a long
curve extending toward Camden and out to
Owls Head. Rear Admiral Baker. COM
manding the fleet, followed with four or
five of the battleships. He proceeded di-
rectly. for Owls Head and overlook the head
of the line. With the flagship Kearsarge
were the Illinois and the Alabama. The
battleships were followed closely by the
tugs Nina and Peoria, and the Golfers,
Caesar and Sterling. The torpedo boat de-
strOyers were the last to leave. The
Whipple remained until 4:50 to take the
late afternoon mail. OF the 1000 sailors on
shore leave Sunday about twenty-five were
left behind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25
WINONA SCHOOL FACULTY
INSTRUCTORS AND MANAGERS FOR
THE COMING SCHOOL YEAR.
New Mount Memorial Building Almost
Ready for Use-Resfgnation from
the Faculty of 1. L.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WARSAW, Ind, Aug. A.-The faculty
of the Winona Agricultural and Technical
Institute, which will open for the second
year on Wednesday, Sept. 3. has just been
announced. The faculty, which will have
charge of the work during the coming year
at Winona Lake, consists of the following
instructors:
President, s. C. Dickey d. d.: chancellor.
j. Wilbur Chapman, ID. D.; principal,
Henry Dubois, A. NJ; science Lemuel +.
Smith; mathematics, Wilson r. Woodr
manse; Agriculture. Albert Hume: history
and music Frederick Stewart; Bible, Frank
Palmer; manual arts, Ethel Buttles.
The board of directors consists of twenty
one of the most wealthy and prominent
men in the country who are all greatly in
terested in the school. the technical de-
partment of which will be opened year
from now at the old Arsenal property at
Indianapolis, with endowment of several
millions. Ninety-two boys from fifteen
states were enrolled for the opening year
and it is expected that the attendance will
be more than double that amount for the
mortal building, in which the school will
be held, is nearing completion and will be
ready for occupancy in about six weeks.
The building is one of the handsomest
school buildings in the State and represents
outlay of over 10000. The building is
made entirely of white pressed brick and
stands in q commanding position on the
hill i'm the eastern portion of the assembly
grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. A.-Edward
Winn, aged twenty-nine years, was electro
cuted on the Irwin interurban bridge, across
Flatrock river here, at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
Winn, who was a member of the bridge
gang of workmen, had gone across the
bridge for bucket of water, and the first
intimation that his fellow workmen had of
the accident was seeing the bucket of water
fall through the bridge. They then discov-
cred his body lying across the iron work of
the bridge, and when the foreman of the
gang ran hastily to his assistance he came
near meeting the same fate when he stopped
to pick up the lifeless man. 1t is a mystery
how the bridge, which is an iron and steel
structure. built in three separate discon-
nected sections. became charged with a cur
rent OF electricity strong enough to kill a
man.
Superintendent Hogue was on the identical
spot where VIM met his death only a very
short time before. and felt evidence of
the current. Mr.. Hogue says that the VOLT
age OF the line at the Greenwood power
house Is not great enough to produce death:
that he had time and again received the full
force of IL without serious inconvenience
and that the plausible explanation may be
that the wires connecting with the bridge
received an additional voltage from contact
with electric light wires In some one of the
towns through which the line extends. A
few minutes after the body of Winn was
of the bridge being charged with electricity
was found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25

Coast Patrol System Put i'm Prepare
ton by General Chaffee.

Coast Patrol System Put i'm Prepara-
ton by General Chaffee.
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 2.-Preparations
for the war game were pushed by defending
forces to-day, every Available tug, motor
boat or private steam launch in the harbor
has been brought into requisition to tow
mines into position in the harbor. Major
General Chaffee commanding the defense.
made his first official visit to forts Williams
and Preble, and later made a general tour
of inspection of the defenses, taking in
forts Leavitt and Mckinley and the various
islands on which troops are stationed.
AT sunset tonight the coast patrol system
of the defending forces was put in opera
ton for the first time since the official noti-
fcation of the departure of the naval force
for Portland. The patrol consists of de-
tachmentS from the various companies of
the First and Second Regiments, N. G.. S.
NJ. and stretches from Fort Preble to Bow
cry Beach, some nine or ten miles. Without
this precaution the naval forces could land
small boats without number in the many
small and thickly wooded coveS along this
vulnerable part of the coast A heavy ar
tilery company has been assigned the wire
less telegraph station taken yesterday by
Major WEIGH
Fort Preble is held to be the key to the
whole situation. If the enemy can capture
Fort Preble or even the knoll just to the
westward of il, the other forts may have
to captulate. But if the enemy captures all
the other forts, Fort Preble cannot be cap
tured except by heavy land attack, and
Fort Preble still holding the key to the
situation can drive an enemy from all
other forts, according to the defenders.
These attacks must be made between mid
night Tuesday and noon Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25

little finger. confusion of right ankle. left
shoulder and thigh.
FRANK III. SHARD, Johnsons Creek,
hands injured
J. p. o'MALLEY, Chicago, confusion OF
right side and back.
/. f. w. MOwY. conductor, Chicago, back
injured.
JOSEPH DOMATSKI. Milwaukee. con-
fusion of head, laceration of face.
l.. w. PERVER, baggageman. Winnie
tucka, confusion of left arm, back injured.
CHARLES ]. ORION, Oconto. seriously
injured in back.
j. b. CHUBB. Chicago, laceration of face.
PETER REISONHUS, Chicago, chest in
jured.
The injured were conveyed to a farm
house near by. Physicians were sent from
this city in carriages and later by relief
train. All the injured were brought here
except four. and they will be brought in
this afternoon. The track was torn up
for eight hundred feet and traffic was sus-
pended till noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25
Thrown DOWN ENHANCEMENT.
Train Wrecked, One Man Killed and
Thirty Persons Injured.


FOND DU LAC. Wis, Aug. A.-The Chi
cago & Northwestern passenger train
from Chicago was wrecked three miles
south of here at o'clock this morning.
One .man was killed and thirty passengers
were injured. The entire train, express
car. baggage car. two coaches and three
seepers. were thrown down a twenty-foot
embankment
The Dead
GEORGE ZUHKER, Fond du lac, Wis.
The Injured
F. BLODGET. Keshena. extensive scalp
wounds, nose and eye injured.
ROBERT GALLAGHER Menominee,
Mich. laceration of eyelid and lips.
MRS. SARAH SMITH. Milwaukee, LAGER
alton of wrist. thrown through window.
MRS. STEHPEN SHAFER, Cedar Rap
ids Ia, bruised, thrown into creek.
s b SANDERSON. Menominee, Mich,
shoulder dislocated.
w. T. DERvIS. Chicago. fagman. con-
fusion of right hand.
w. FRED STEBBINS. Chicago. aged
thirteen, was under man who was killed
confusion of the arm, laceration 'os two
fingers.
A. B. QUALE. Milwaukee. brakeman,
confusion of right arm and thigh
FRANK GERDS. Milwaukee, injuries to
left shoulder and side.
PAUL DRuML. Chicago. Commissions and
abrasions on head.
VALENTINE GOTRUZ. Chicago. left
arm and both shoulders injured.
J. A. RICBY. Milwaukee. decoration Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25

Services VIII ne Held I'm 81. Ethel
drida's Church.

HATFIELD. England. Aug. A.-Lord
Salisbury's coffin has been finally closed.
The servants and family will act as pail
bearers at the funeral which will be held
here on Aug. 81. when Lord Edward Cecil.
military secretary of the Egyptian army
and fourth of the deceased statesman.
reaches England from Egypt The service
will be held in st. Etheldredas Church.
The interment will be beside the body of
his wife in the private burial ground adj
joining. The ceremony Will be private.
simultaneously service will be held in
Westminster Abbey.
At the funeral service in st. Etheldreda' $
Church at Hatfield the representatives OF
the King and royal family will be seated in
a private chapel north of the chancel.
The oak casket containing the body now
lies in the death chamber. The brass plate
on the lid is engraved with the dead states
mans full family name. his orders and de-
grees and the date of his birth and death.
message was received from Hatfield
House to-day from King Edward couched
in practically the same terms the royal
tribute published in the court circular last
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25
STREET-RAILWAY SCHEME.
Proposition to Consolidate All Chica-
go Lines and Charge Only One Fare.

CHICAGO. Aug. decentralization of all
Chicago street car lines is the solution of
the traction problem favored by Judge
Grosscup and planned by the Union Trac-
ton receivers. according TO a statement
made to-day by Receiver Marshall r. Samp-
SELL
a basis of ne-eity-one-fare is considered
by the receivers to be the best foundation
upon which to ask franchises of the city.
The court favors this plan. Its details
will be worked out by protective committees
representing the north. west and other
companies, together with so-called vot-
ing trust with power TO act for the Union
Traction Company. The Chicago City Rail-
way will be represented by large New York
stockholders, who favor consolidation and
by Chicago share owners who hold the
same view Ii Is not believed that the one
city-one-fare arrangement would be a
heavy burden upon the consolidated COM
pany as through travel between the va
rious sides OF the city will be comparative
|. l:h..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
+. CLINTON, Ind. Aug. A.-James McCarty
and Charles Anderson while playing in an
old sand pit at Lyford two miles east of
Clinton. were buried under tons of sand
this afternoon. McCarty completely and
Anderson to his neck. The latter extri-
Gated himself and at once began to look
for his companion who was nowhere to be
found. Anderson ran a half mile to where
some section men were working and secured
their aid The sand was soon scattered and
McCarty found. Medical aid was sum-
moned and after several hours the lad was
brought 10 consciousness, but he cannot
survive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
ROCHESTER,, Ind. Aug. 2f.-Oliver Jor-
dan, young man OF Monterey, was fishing
on Tippecanoe river Sunday evening and
while walking along the bank of the river
in the vicinity of the old William Hays
farm. in Aubbeenaubbee township. found
the badly decomposed remains of man
lying In the weeds on the south bank of the
river. The head was detached from the body
and lay at a distance of about six feet. The
skull is crushed on the right side and all
the circumstances pointed to murder. The
body has not been identified and nothing is
known of how 1t happened to be placed in
the position where found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 24.-Accord-
ing to Turkish advices when the insurgents
captured Vasiliko, in the eastern part of the
villayet of Adrianople. they killed the gar
rison, consisting of fifty soldiers and about
100 of the inhabitants.
The insurgents are now threatening Mi
dia, sixty miles northwest of Constants
nople, on the Black sea, and are reported
also to be attacking the important town
of Kirk-Kiliozh, thirty-two miles from
Adrianople.
Christian Greek and Mussulman refugees
have arrived at the mouth of the Bos-
phorous from the neighborhood of Iniada.
fearing a massacre there. They have been
sheltered in the Lazzaretto at Andoli-
KAYAK, and are being fed by the authori-
ties.