davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
LOOKING FOR HIS SISTER.
Frank Parkhurst, of San Jose, CAL,
Wants to Give Her n Home.

Frank Parkhurst, of San Jose, Cal in
letter received by Superintendent Taffe yes
terday, said he was searching for his sister.
whom he had not seen for several years.
Her name is Mrs. Mamie Carter, and she
at one time lived on Massachusetts, avenue.
but her present address is unknown to
him. He is searching for her in order that
he might give her good home, according
TO statements in his letter. 1t is under
stood that Mrs. Carter is i'm the city at the
present time, and is living in resort on
West Washington street. Her brother
stated In his letter that she was not leading
the proper kind of life, and said his
mother had requested on her deathbed that
he find his sister and provide her a suitable
home, where she could lead a respectable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
SETTING OF HENS EGGS.
IL Was Destroyed and Mrs. ReideI
Was Wroth.

Mrs. Reidel. sos wilkins street. had her
troubles yesterday afternoon according to a
story she told at the police station.
She came down town. she said, to see the
parade. and on returning 10 her home found
that Eddie Smith and Willie BeImore had
entered her chicken coop and broken a
valuable setting of hens eggs" and Ralph
Stevenson. who was with them. had helped
them tn do n. she said.
The policeman on the district where Mrs.
Rcidel lives. was sent To look after the bad
boys and on investigation found them To be
three four-year-Od youngsters who, angry
because their parents would not allow them
10 the elephant, tore things up "A little
for their neghbor. Matters We're adjusted
by the parents OF the urchsns agreeing 10
pay for the valuable setting OF hens eggs"
and To settle whatever other damage the
wrath OF their children had caused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28

scious condition and taken in n carriage 10
his home, where his injuries were dressed
by DR.. House.
Justice Stout has received a letter from
Miss Jessie Mccoy, of chambersburg. Pa.
Her father, John G.. Mccoy, was declared
of unsound mind at an inquest held July
% and was committed to the Central Hos
pital The girl was much surprised to hear
of her fathers trouble. She had supposed
that he was working at his trade. which is
that of a barber, in this city. The letter
says she always thought her father had a
good mind. and that she cannot bear to
think of him insane and among
strangers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
CITY NEWS NOTES.

David Gibson, of the Cleveland Press
formerly of Indianapolis. is i'm the city for
a few days. being called here by the illness
of his mother.
Noble G. Butler. clerk of the United
States Court. left last night to take his an
nual vacation. His trip will take him to
different points i'm the East. including Bos-
ton where he will visit one OF his sons.
who is In business there. Mr.. Butler will
be away about month.
A. Wsstfield. living at Twenty-sixth street
and Senate avenue. WAS severely injured
late Sunday night by falling from street
car at the corner of Illinois and Thirtieth
streets. He was picked I'D in an uncon-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
william Bassett's Failure.

BOSTON, July 27.-William Bassett, of S.
State street, commission broker, member
of the Boston and New York Stock Ex-
changes, failed to-day. Mr.. Bassett has
been in business i'm Boston for a long time
handling mainly municipal bonds. George
r. Nutter, lawyer, was named as as
sgnee.
In a statement issued after the close of
busir SIS to-day Assignee Nutter said the
secured, Indebtedness would aggregate $500
600 and the unsecured $780, 600. He could not
estimate the value of the assets. THE as
signment is due to the general decline In
the security market. not to any outside
speculations Mr.. Bassett was unable to
care for his loans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
DEADLY AMMONIA.
It's Fumes Kill Three Men and Render
Others Unconscious.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Three men are
dead and five injured the direct result
of the blowing out of a cylinder head of an
Jacob Rupert Brewing Company's ice
plant at Alexander avenue, early to-day
One hundred and fifty men were at work
at one time and as soon as the engine stop
ped working the ammonia flowed from the
pump, the fumes spreading to all parts of
the building enveloping and suffocating
the three men. Patrolman David j. Goss
was overcome by the fumes while rescuing
unconscious employees and his injuries may
prove fatal. The dead are: a. Smith en-
gineer; John Vincinsky, fireman, and
Charles Carpenter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28

fcONC.uDED prom FIRsT PAGF

(CONC-JDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
by free expenditure of borrowed money that
"A semblance OF good times is maintained,
even during this worldwide prosperity"
IN NEW ZEALAND
MIR. Parry then pointed out that the pub
lie debt per capita in Australia was $3.50. 90
and in New Zealand il was about s333. He
compared these figures To the 1927 per cap
tia indebtedness of the United States. The
speaker declared that emigration into New
Zealand has practically ceased. and that
It's birth rate is only slight fraction high
er than IL was I'm 1850 And yet. said he
this is the boosted country without strikes
the home of compulsory arbitration land
tax, and / don't know what all. The proph-
ecy is freely made that il Is rushing head
long into bankruptcy. despite all its efforts
to lift itself by its boot straps. as IL were.
the millennium Do you gentlemen want
any New Zealand nostrums experimental
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
Cable Notes.

Thirteen persons have been killed and
score injured in railway accident at Glas-
cow, where an excursion train from the Isle
of Man crashed into the buffers at the sta
ton. Two cars were telescoped in the crush.
BY order of the chief procurator of the
Holy Synod of Russia, the Bishop of Kishi-
neff has instructed the clergy of his dio-
cese TO exert their influence on the men,
bers of the orthodox church by sermons in
their churches and personal admonition to
allay the anti-semitic religious hatred,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
Caruenter. Restrained.

ST. LOUIS. July 27-Judge Mcdonald. of
the Circuit Court, handed down an opinion
to-day enjoining the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of America, local
union No. 1896, and others from interfering
with, rlolesting or hampering In any way
with the business of the Hollrapp-Dierk-
man refrigerator Company, the Claes &
Lehnbeuter Manufacturing Company and
the Staubte & Rueckholdt Manufacturing
Company, whose men had struck for an
increased wage The injunction will not be
made permanent or dissolved before the
October term of court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
Four Person. wounded in a Fight.

ROLLA, Mo-. July 27.-In a shooting
ARRAY at Arlington, near here, Sunday
four persons were wounded and two of
them will probably die. The fight was the
result of an old grudge. The wounded are
Perry Andres, probably fatally; j. w. Nc
Dowell. probably fatally; Ed Mcdowell
his son. and Gus Todd. remark alleged
to have been made by Andres about one of
the McDowells started the quarrel which
ended in the ShOOfing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
Strike of Printers.

SPOKANE, Wash, July 27.-Every print
err employed by the Spokesman Review quit
work last night. For the first time in near
ly eleven years no paper was published this
morning AS the Evening Chronicle and
Evening Bulletin use the same composing
room under contract both these papers are
equally involved. The trouble arose from
a disagreement as to wages submitted to
arbitration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28

By the purchase of the Parry building on
South Illinois street the capacity of the saw
works of the Henry c. Atkins Company
will be increased more than 80 per cent The
consideration was $l35,000, and mortgage
was given for this amount. Twenty prom
issory notes of So $50 each were given in
payment. The big deal was transacted
through the Union Trust Company, and the
papers were filed in the county recorders
office Yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
work on Buildings to He Resumed.

NEW YORK. July 27-The board of gov
errors of the Building Trades Employers
Association to-day ordered all members OF
the association to start work on buildings
at once, using any housesmith, hosting
engineer and shorers who would individu-
ally sign their plan of arbitration. This
means that work will be started on the
greater part OF the building operations
throughout the city, and that men will be
employed on them irrespective of whether
they are union or not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28

Max Drach, saloon keeper at 101 East
South street, was arrested last night and
locked up at the police station on a charge
of operating a gambling device. Drach
owned a slot machine which was confis-
Gated by the police, and the ianitor of the
police station will have a little work for
his ak after court this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28

Jacob Wells. OF Meridian and McCarty
streets. was arrested last night by Detec-
tives Asch and Manning and locked up at
the police station charge OF grand
larceny. Wells. IL IL said. stole watch
from Avery Lusby. 403 West Morris street
which he later sold at pawn shop on
Washington street. The watch was recoy-
cred by the detectives aud returned to its
owner hast night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28

SPRINGFIELD, H., July GA telegram
received to-day by the family of former
Mayor Charles L. Hay, who is at Harbor
Point and who is quite i'll with bladder
trouble says Mr.. Hay is worse, and that
an operation will be necessary. Mr.. Hay
is a brother of Secretary OF State Hay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
Fined for Peonage.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 27.-In the
United States Circuit Court to-day here
James Todd and Anderson Harding plead
guilty to charges of peonage against them
and were sentenced TO pay fine Of $1,000
each. Harding returned from Texas.
where he had recently gone TO make his
home to stand trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28

SEATTLE. Wash. July 27-News comes
from Valdez, on the steamer Excelsior
which arrived here at midnight of the
drowning of Mrs. Louis Miller. August
Reichle and Henry and Paul weidmer, in
the Nazina river, and Burt Ford, In the
Copper. at the mouth Of the Chitna, one of
its tributaries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28

VICKSBURG, Miss, July N-Robert An
derson, a negro seventy years OF age, was
shot and killed near this city to-day by
Miss Annie Strong, daughter of white
dairyman. The tragedy, it is claimed grew
out of a dispute regarding fence between
the farms of Strong and Anderson. Miss
Strong surrendered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28

HATTIESBURG, Miss, July 27.-Miss
Odom shot and killed her brother John. at
Richton, near here. Five shots were fired,
four taking effect The tragedy was the re-
suit of an old family feud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
| +
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA

In. Nest Baden springs Hotel. Al West
Bacon Ind. the Aonon *. A. The Mos
UNIQUE hotel In the weird. Open throug hout tns
year. Cost with furnishings. N.soo.voo. Ameri-
and European plans. Contains atS
with private baths and all modern eonveeiences,1
Absolutely hreproof.
BADEN FRENCH LICK VALLEY.
Physicians prescribe West Ba den L.
the best curstivs agents known for all ailments
CT the stomach, liver and kidneys. including
rheumatism and catarrhal troubles Tor par
ticulars address WEST BADEN SPRINGS Co.
West BADEN. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
YOUR SUMNER VACATION.

II YOU take one you will want to
kees>fn touch ~ith home. The best
way 10 do this Is to have the Journal
msiled to you. Leave your ordsr be-
fore starting. We viii change the ID
dress as often Is you desire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
Man Killed, Buildings Wrecked.

PUEBLO. Col. July 27.-By an explosion
of ammonia used in a cooling apparatus to-
day. two buildings were wrecked and III. w
Winn was killed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28

Kruse & Dewenter. celebrated warm-air
furnaces. No. 27-A29 East Washington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-28
J. F. Wild & CO., Bankers
eos Stevenson Building

Emergency satchels. Medicine Cases. Instru-
ment Sets Operating Gowns and Cushions
Physicians Pocket HALVES with Spatuia, and all
other suitable articles. Bath Cabinets
NNIBl. AZ. Arm stroIlQS S. Co
SURGICAL INSTRUMENT MAKERS.
"a and 226 s. Meridian street. indianapolis Ind.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
CONCERT FOR CHILDREN
AT CIVIC, FAIRGROUNDS.
Mayor, Members of the II. p. 1. md Mu-
nicipal Assembly Invited to Visit =
Park mt Tenth and Mullanphy.


The Civic Improvement League has ar
ranged for public demonstration at its
Fairgrounds, at the corner OF Tenth and
MulIanphy streets. Tomorrow evening. The
Mayor the members of the Board of PUB.
lie Improvements, Council and House OF
Delegates have been invited TO attend.
The Musicians Mutual Benefit ASsocla-
ten Will give Il concert, and IT Is the IN
tention, of the league to show the various
Representatives OF the municipal govern
ment the great popularity of the open-air
Fairgrounds giving them an opportunity
to see the Importance of the city providing
some such places of amusement for the PEG
ple living in the crowded communities. The
concerts are usually attended by frem 2,Gc
to $3.50 persons.
ST. Louis has more Fairgrounds than
many Eastern cities. and this fact has at
tracted- attention to the work being done
here, and it is felt by those Interested in
the work that some of the work should be
assumed by the city during the coming
year
The establishment OF Fairgrounds and
baths ia one of the most economical IN
vestments any city can make. for the rel-
son that entertainment is provided for the
children alta moderate cost. keeping them
off the streets and out of mischief, and on
the testimony of the Officials of the St.
Louis Police Department: the crime IN the
vicinity of the Fairgrounds has decreased b
per cent.
The children from the leagues play
grounds enjoyed an outing al Otaiion
Park Friday afternoon Games of all. kinds
were played ard the children We're given
an idea of country life, the parks taking
the place of the woods and the fields.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Z MARlE. LMDR0kM e

Miss Marie Lindholm. 239 18th Street.
Milwaukee. Wis. writes:
al have had very gratifying results
from the use OF Perpna for Indigestion
and stomach trouble and am pleased
to give my experience. Three years
ago my stomach began 10 trouble me,
my food aid not properly digest. and
would wake up two or three times in
the night with terrible pains caused
from Indigestion. 1 saw physician
at once. and took whef he advised. bur
the trouble only increased until my
health was very much impaired. I
grew pale and thin ard thought there
was no cure. for me. fortunately Pc
'runa was brought TO my notice, and
the regular use of eight bottles made
me we'll I therefore endorse ii most
heartily. "-Marie LindhoIr,.
Miss Grace Allyn. IL. Cedar St. Hot
."For years l was troubled with tndiges-
ton and dyspepsia. which at times became
SO bad that l despaired OF ever again en-
joyipg good dinner. Everything I ate or
drans Would sour on my stomach or e:ruse
me to vorIit. / had tried everything in the
patent hfedlcine line. and had given UP
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
SOLDIERS PREPARE TO
LEAVE CAMP CAMERON.
Officers Say Lake Contrary May BE
Made Permanent Camping Place
of Militia.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
St. Joseph, Mo, July 25-The dismember-
ment of Camp Cameron, where the state
militia has been er canped for week, be-
gan this evening, when Battery a of St
Louis departed for home.
The battery began breaking camp this
morning and left at o'clock this evening
by special train over the Missouri Pacifc.
Before departing the members of the Loco
Club the burlesque on the Lotus Ciup
adopted a resolution thanking Mrs. Z. G
Sampson for numerous acts Oh hihuiiess
during the week.
Mrs. Sampson is the wife of a wealthy St
Joseph merchant and occupies Il summer
cottage at Lake Contrary. near Battery A $
camp. The camp was decidedly one OF the
features of the encampment. Company u
of the Second left at o'clock this evening
for its home, in Sedalia.
Company + of Montgomery and Company
this evening for home. The remainder or
the troops will stay until tomorrow. The
First Regiment Will leave for ST. LOUIS
shortly after noon tomorrow.
Company + of the First Regiment Cap
tain d. b. Donnely in command, claims
the honor of being the first company in the
be mustered for pay. Not until this year,
under the provisions of the Dick law: has
the State militia of any State received pay
while il: camp.
Captain Cook. adjutant. called the roll of
the company as IL stood in the regiment
street in front Of Colonel Sinclairs quarters.
General Clark and the other officers of the
brigade could not be more lavish in their
praise of the encampment and of the camp
site. They say Lake Contrary is the best
and prettieSt spot in the State for it. and II
may become the permanent camping place.
An effort may be made to get an appropria-
ton to buy ground in the immediate vicin-
ity Illinois and other States own perma-
nent encampment grounds.
Colonel Sinclair of the First Regiment
said: 1T has been the most successful en-
campment / ever attended, There has been
less disorder and less sickness than at any
former encampment."
The court-martial of Sergeant II. H. Ho-
gan, who struck Il negro waiter at Strib-
lens Pavilion Wednesday night was again
postponed. and probably will not be held
for some time. General Clark would make
no statement as to the time the court-mar-
tial will take place. 1t usually takes thirty
days for field court-martial, and this time
will probably expire before Sergeant Hogan
will be tried.v
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

Anderson. Ind. July 25.-With one ounce
of common salt. six ounces of pure water.
six ounces of 9O-per-cent alcohol. all mixed
in an ordinary glass dish. and two ounces
of aqua ammonia distributed in five small
plates and all covered by an air-tiEht glass
tube, Doctor Charles w. Littlefield of Alex
andria. Ind. this afternoon declared that
he had created life in the form OF thou
sands of atoms or animal substances SINH
lar to well-developed germs of life and
trilobites.
According to Doctor Littlefield, only nine
ty minutes were consumed. while salt crys-
tails We're impresnated with the hydrogen
and volatile magnetism of the chemical So
luton and transformed into living forces
that Immediately sought nourishment
through mediums that Doctor LitSaetieId
termed feeders. lacking any technical
name.
Microscopic examination showed that
crystals not affected by the chemical mix
ture retain their original cubic or square
form. while the magnetized crystals were
OF hexagon shape, with life first appearing
In the center and spreading until the crys-
tai was round and finally of Globular shape
A mass of life substances possessed mag
netism of pronounced degree. radiatins n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

Hutchinson. Kas.. July g5-Sixteen per-
sons were injured, two fatally, in a wreck
of Santa Fe eastbound train No. : and a
Missouri Pacific northbound train at the
junction west of this city to-day.
Both trains were running behind sched-
ule and neither knew of the approach of
the other.
The Missouri Pacific train was just cross
ing the Santa Fe tracks when the Santa Fe
train came around the bend at tremendous
speed.
The heavy mogul crashed into the rear
cars of the Missouri Pacific train. pilinG
them and the Santa Fe locomotive and bag
sage cars into the ditch together.
All those injured were in the Missouri
Pacific train. Doctors were sent to the
scene and the injured were conveyed to the
hospital
The injured:
r F. Lorenecker Bartlett. Kas. side
and arm crushed: will die.
II. b. Corrington. Springfield. Mo. arm
and side crushed: may die.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
SAM JONES SPEAKS
AT PIASA CHAUTAUQUA.
Delivers Address Before Large Audi
ence on 1.-THE Philosophy
of Life"

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chautauqua, Ill, July 25-To-day was
Sam Jones Day at the Piasa Chautauqua
Assembly and 1000 visitors came in this
morning to hear him. All the regular
II aims carried extra coaches and a special
train was run over the main line Of the c.,
P. & St. L.
. In addition to the lecture of Sam Jones
a number of interesting numbers were pre-
scented on the days programme. The Doubt
Family Orchestra and the Twentieth Cen
fury Quartet gave a concert, and this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock Professor ]. r. Buck
ingham of ST. Louis gave chalk talk to
children.
This evening Herbert Henry Booth. son
of General Ballington Booth, gave his sec
ond illustrated lecture on The story Oh the
Early Christians"
Sam Jonass appearance before the Chau-
tauauans was the twelfth time within the
last thirteen years. His lecture in the
Tabernacle on the philosophy of Life" was
heard by large audience.
Among the ST. Louisans registered at the
Piasa Springs Hotel are NJ. Schoen. Mr..
and Mrs r. NJ Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Heiner and S. W. Lake.
Among the other guests are Charles ID.
| Hagen of Alton, Doctor and Mrs. c. r.
Haggins of BelleYille, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z.
BOTGerS ana MISS May VI tdIlSSd,
ILL.,; Miss Ethel Reed, Peter ]. Achenbach
of Carrollton, ILL.,; ]. d. Meriwether, Sr.,
and j. d. Meriwether, Jr., Of Louisiana,
Mo-; Mrs j. Atkins. Miss Edna Hoskins
and Miss Sallie Hoskins of Alton; Miss
dale of Carrollton. H.; Miss Florence f:
Heermans and Mrs. NJ, L. Rohrer of
| Rohrer ILL.,; Miss Nellie Chapman and Miss
| Mabelle Allyn and l. @. Fletcher of Mo
desto Ill; Henry Rice of Jerseyville. c. ..
Gilman and J. E. Buckles Of Eewbern. III.
| Register, is the guest of Chautauqua
Circuit Attorney Z. Z. Cornutt and Mrs.
| Cornutt of Carrollton, H., are here for 4
stay of several days.
The Reverend ]. c. Reynolds. pastor of
| the First Presbyterian Church at Madison,
| is the guest of Chautauqua friends.
The Reverend Doctor Curl. pastor OF the
! Maple Avenue NJ. E. Church IN st LOUIS
| arrived to-day for extended stay.
Among the other visitors during the Day
were V ]. Ruff and Thomas l.. Bradshaw
| Upper Alton; Deputy Sheriff Cosmos Keller
| and daughter, Miss Fredericka Kellar. of
Jerseyvilie: Alderman John Armstrong Of
Alton: NJ. A. Lowe of Upper Alton; ne
/ Reverend z. L. Carson of Elsah, ILL.,; MT.
| and Mrs John Duncan of Palmyra, H. ;
! Mrs L. 2. Smith, the Misses Mabelle and
| Ethel Smith and Byron Smith Of Palmyra
| dora, ILL.,: Mrs. w. H; Loehr of Upper Al
! ton; Postmaster w. T. Norton of Alton;
| Doctor L. NJ Bowman and Doctor j. y.
! Schaaf of Alton; Mrs. A ]. Hutchinson and
| Mrs A. S. Gale of st. Louis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Webb and MT. ara
! spending a few days at the Kings Daush-
J tors