davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-14
Ina!anapolls Ion.nal.

Special 70 the indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON. Ind. April 13-The corner
stone OF the Carnegie Library building was
laid this afternoon with appropriate cere-
monies. Judge L. j. Terhune presided and
an address was delivered by Judge b. s.
Higgins. The new library building will
cost Sl5-oQ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-14

vLADIvOSTOK. April 1f.-News has
been received here that the Japanese re-
Gently destroyed the Orthodox Russian
Church AT Yokohama. IL aroused indigna-
ton. but there has not been the slightest
attempt TO disturb the Japanese temple
EecG-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-14
WHALES MISTAKEN
FOR TORPEDO BOATS

VLADIVOSTOk. April ia school of
whales was sighted near Askhoid island. off
this port. to-day. AT first they were taken
to be a Japanese torpedo boat fotilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-14

shipman Ward. jr., who was killed on the
Missouri to-day. is visiting friends in this
city He received the news of the death OF
his son tonight Midshipman Neumann.
who was also killed. was engaged TO be
married to General Wards daughter Cath
crime, Midshipman Wards sister.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-14

!. ROCHESTER,, ~ Y. April l3.--Gen.
Thomas Ward. Of oswego. father of Mid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-14

Bar. Temp. R.H Wind. Weather. Pre-.
a. m. .30.06 36 - w. Clear. 00o
p. m. 5000 60 81 y. Cloudy. 900
Maximum temperature. A; minimum tenn
perature, a.
Comparative statement of mean temporal
ture and total precipitation on April ID:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
PLAINTIFF RECALLED To
THE STAND IN REBUTTAL
Mrs. June Gregg Controverts
Statements by the Defendant
Alleged Measurements.
CASE NEARS IT'S CLOSE
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, March s.
Court adjourned at noon to-day until Mon
day morning. The evidence in the June
Gregg damage suit is expected TO be all
in by Monday evening. Mrs. Sarah NJ.
Gregg, the defendant, was not recalled to-
day.
Mrs. June Gregg, the plaintiff, was re-
called. She testified that she never told
the defendant that the Elks were a lodge
where the members got drunk and raised
trouble generally, and that she never re-
fused to go to the country to live with her
husband She also denied demanding that
Hickman, the colored nurse, be discharged,
as alleged by defendant and her son.
Dr. Harry Green and DIR. j. r. Etter
testified that across the window of the
tin roof. where George Gregg swore he sat
with that certain young woman the night
of the dance, were two live electric wires
fastened about eighteen inches from the
window sill, thus going TO show that Gregg
had made a misstatemert. His wife
claimed that she had seen the couple in an
Office in the building and that Gregg en-
braced and kissed the girl.
Other testimony offered by the prosecution
was trivial, but tended to controvert allie
cations by the defendant and her witnesses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
KEMP MEMORIAL CHURCH
TO Be DEDICATED SOON
Fine Stone Structure Now in
Course of Completion at Tip
ton-Beautiful Art Windows.
GIFT OF ABRAHAM KEMP

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
Upton, Ind. March 5.-The Kemp
Memorial Methodist Church, on which work
was begun in this city last summer, at the
corner of Walnut and Main streets, is one
of the finest edifices in the State and when
completed will cost $4,000. The church
was erected in memory of Abraham Kemp,
a wealthy and influential citizen and life
long member, who died several years ago
and bequeathed his entire fortune to the
church. The money was to be used in
building the church and the only stipulation
was that the church should bear his name.
The building is entirely of Bedford stone
and is rock faced. The roof is red tile.
The floor plan is admirably arranged. The
auditorium will seat $50. To the rear, cut
off by folding doors. the Sunday school
ROOM Epworth League room and the
Ladies' Aid Society room. The seating ca
pacity of the entire church is 1900. The
pastors study is at the rear and is fitted
with every convenience. In the basement
a kitchen and dining room have been pro-
vided and will be furnished complete. A
pipe organ, costing 5000. has been con-
tracted for and will be placed in the church.
The most artistic feature of the church
is the windows, which are OF opalescent art
glass and are the finest that could be made.
The large front window, in the east side Of
the church, contains a reproduction of the
celebrated painting, "Gethsemane," and
the window in the north side has the figure
of the Good Shepherd. This window also
contains the picture of Mr. and Mrs. Kemp.
The date of the dedication has not yet
been set, but it is announced that 1t will be
some time in May.
The Rev. L. 9. A. Bridge, who has had
charge
firing in his efforts in connection with the
new church and looks forward with a great
deal of pleasure to the day it is to be
dedicated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06

Nominations Made Only After
Many acknowledgements
OF the Resolutions.
OTHER STATE POLITICS

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE. Ind, March 5.-Repuolc-
ans of Tippecanoe county chose Candidates
this afternoon in the most exciting county
convention ever held in Lafayette For
three offices, those of representative, county
treasurer and county surveyor. the hsht
was close and determined and the success
full ones were selected after many ballots.
Thomas NJ Andrew, Of West Lafayette,
was nominated for representative, defeating
Clarence r Jamison on the second ballot
by a vote of 12O to 1O3 but as the total
number of votes cast exceeded the number
of delegates third ballot was called for.
This time Mr.. Andrew received 12S and
Jamison &c. Mr. Jamison moved to make
the nomination unanimous and won loud
applause by promising to help the sue
cessful nominee roll the largest plurality
ever known in Tippecanoe county.
There was a three-cornered fight for
county treasurer. After three ballots were
taken the crowd present 10 watch the
proceedings became so enthusiastic in
cheering for their respective favorites that
they surged onto the floor and an attempt
was made TO clear it. This was accom-
plished after a great deal of trouble. j.
Lynn Van Malta finally won after Darius
Frazier had withdrawn amid Wild cheering.
Van Malta received 12S to 80 for j. w.
Milligan John b. RAY was nominated for
sheriff by reclamation and the battle for
| the county surveyorship followed After
| two ballots G.. II. Stevenson was chosen
over the other candidate. The convention
closed with the nomination of county COM
| missioners. Theodore McCabe was chosen
| after long struggle and w. G. Davisson
was elected by reclamation.
| The crowd in attendance was enthusiastic
| in the extreme and the demonstrations were
| prophetic of the interest Republicans of
| Tippecanoe will enter into the election.
| Secretary of State Daniel E Storms and
| Deputy Frank /. Grubbs were present, as
was also j. Frank Hanly and other dis
/ tinguished political leaders.
| The resolutions indorse Roosevelt for
nomination and election, indorse Fairbanks
! for Vice President, pledge support to
Beveridge for reelection, also to Con-
| gresham Crumpacker, commend the ad-
/ ministrations OF Roosevelt and Durbin and
| congratulate the people OF State and Nation
| on the abiding prosperity following the
Inauguration of Republican policies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
PULASKI REPUBLICANS
INSTRUCT FOR HANLY

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WINAMAC, Ind, March 5.-The Repub-
licans of Pulaski county held a mass con-
vention here to-day and selected delegates
to the State, congressional, joint legislative
and judicial conventions. Elmer Smith, of
this place. Endorsed delegate to the
presidential convention held at Chicago.
The administration of President Roosevelt
was enthusiastically inGorsed. The con-
vention instructed its State delegates to
vote for j. Frank Hanly for Governor and
to vote as unit for A l.. Bricks renomi-
nation to Congress from the Thirteenth
district.
State delegates were chosen as follows
Elmer Williams, J. F. Abe, Frederick
Kroft, Claude Netherton, Charles H.
Brucker, Warren w. Borders, John f.
Mutt and William +. Kelsey.
Congressional delegates are: James r.
Guild, Frank Nolan, William Stout, Will
liam w. Wright, Samuel G. Brown, Carl
w. Riddick, Thomas Casey and Gothels
WarmbnOtt. fF ft~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
GILLESPIE Trials
My BE POSTPONED
Sickness of Chief Counsel for the
Defense May Result in Contin-
uance at Rising Sun.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RISING SUN, Ind, March 5.-The trials
of James Gillespie. his sister, Mrs. Belle
Seward, and Myron Barbour and his wife.
Carrie Barbour, are set for next Monday
in the Circuit Court here, but they may
not be tried at this term of court, as j.
b. Coles. who has had charge of the de-
Tense from the first. is at the point of
death. Decision in the matter will be an
nounced by the court on Monday.
Congressman +. NJ. Griffith is here from
Washington to take part in the defense,
and has gone through the evidence at hand
as far as possible, but he is anxious not
to do anything detrimental to the interest
of his clients, and for that reason it is
likely that he Will move continuance on
Monday. which the court undoubtedly will
grant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
JEALOUS WOMAN USED
Il RAZOR TO EFFECT
Rival in Marion Woman's Hus-
bands Affections Attacked and
Seriously Injured.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, March 5.-Arming herself
with a razor, Mrs. Eta Pond, colored, of
West Marion, tonight went in search of
her husband. Samuel Pond, who she sus-
pected as being untrue. She went to the
home of Lulu Johnson. also colored, and
looking through the window, she says she
saw her husband and the Johnson woman
together She rushed into the house with
the razor clutched in her hand, and before
she could be disarmed, slashed the John
son woman across the face. She was I'M
successful In her attempt to use the weap-
on on her husband.
A cash four inches long, extending from
the nose to the left. was inflicted on her
victim, the keen-edged razor going through
her cheek and cutting her tongue half an
inch deep. She is seriously injured but
will recover.
Mrs. Pond was arrested and placed in
jail on charge of cutting with intent to
kill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
STANDARD OIL WILL
BUILD BIG REFINERY
Largest Plant in the World, 1t Is
Said, Will Be Erected South
of Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March 5-The
Standard Oil Company, it is said. is to build
the largest oil refinery in the world at
Kansas City, and pipe oil from Kansas.
The refinery, it is stated, is to be erected
in what is known the Sugar Creek valley
on the Missouri river ten miles south of the
business center of Kansas City. where 40
acres Of land has been purchased. Surveyors
are at work on the site, and Ii is predicted
that the plant will be running by October
next. There is to be an acid plant, paraffin
works, tallow works, and the various other
facilities for the manufacture of the prod
ucts of the crude oil. The plant, 1t is said,
will employ LOO men.
A pipe line which will carry the oil nearly
two hundred miles from Neodesha is to be
built to the new refinery. The deal for the
land is said to have been under way for
several months and to have been conducted
with the utmost secrecy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT UNDER
BANKRUPTCY CONTROL
Elkhart Paper Shows $4,000 Less
Assets than Under Receiver
ship Appraisal.
ASSETS OF MENNONITES

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART. Ind, March 5.-The apprase-
ment OF the property of the Elkhart Paper
Company under the bankruptcy trustee
ship. resulted as follows: Real estate, build
ings and machinery. s61.965 personal. s13.-
$50; fixtures, 1922; water rights, contingent
on decision OF suit regarding it's transfer
TO the EIkhart Power Company. in which
Governor Durbin is interested, $4,000 book
accounts, g. 143. 81. The total is s95.911. or
more than $4,000 less than the inventory
under the receivership The order for the
sale probably will be withheld until after
the decision Of the water-power case.
The appraisement under the receivership
of the University Publishing Company re-
suited in total OF sl20,990 including 50, 600
credited to goodwill value OF publications
The liabilities are $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
LIQUOR CIRCUMSTANCES
CUT OFF THE REVENUE
Town of Cayuga Forced to Take
Drastic Measures of Economy
to Round Out the Year.
SneciaI To the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEWPORT. Ind, March 5.-The temper
ance people of Cayuga have filed remon-
STRANGE against Clayton Alice. who had APP
piled for a license to sell liquor at that
place. They claim to have a majority of
twenty-four. The saloon men filed eighty
seven Withdrawals the evening previous. but
the demonstrators got seventeen of them
to sign the remonstrance again.
AT the meeting of the Cayuga town
board this week the salary of Marshal
Wooster was reduced to one dollar per
month, the members of the board agreed
to serve the remainder of their time with
out pay and the street lamps were ordered
taken down and stored in the town building.
This streak OF economy and retrenchment
is necessary because no corporation tax was
levied last fall and the eight saloons being
demonstrated out of business left the com
missioners without the $1,000 previously Sc
cured from that source.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
the peopIe tnere dltter NON on

the people there differ from our \
inhabitants, can only be guessed by
comparison with animal nature on this
small sphere Of ours. More important
to US is a knowledge of ourselves.
rKNOw THYsELF" was an old Greek
thought. How to take care of ones
own body is not So -iss'Dle as some think;
the human mechanism is a wonderful
thing and requires watching.
One man who has done more to teach
the American people how 20 care for their
bodies than almost any other, IS DR.. R "
Pierce, OF Buffalo, -. Y the Author of the
says: IT is not the quantity of the food
eaten which produces strength and health
for some people can keep strong on a very
meagTe Diet, but II is low much food is
absorbed and assimilateo by the blood and
carried 70 nourish every organ of the body:
1t Is, therefore, vitality necessary for the
body that the stomach BE- in a healthy
state If disease of the stomach, or what is
called stomach trouble" prevents proper
nutrition then the heart, liver, lungs, and
kidneys do not get proper food-they are
not fed on rich red blood, and in conse-
qrence, begin 10 show signs of distress.
Cutwardly these signs may be pimpIes
and eruptions on skin. pale face, sleepless
nights, tired, languid feelings, or, by reason
of the nerves not being fed on pure blood,
they become starved, and we receive
rayring in the pain we call neuralgia.
Rheumatism, too. Is a blood disease. After
years of practice and study DR.. Pierce
found that an Alternative Extract which he
named -DT Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery," made from the extracts of several
plants, invariably produced a tonic effect
upon the system II helped the process OF
absorption of the healthy elements in the
food and increased the red corpuscles of
the blood as well as eliminated the poisons
from the system
Business is business. No time for head
sches Constipation causes them. Doctor
Picrce's Pleasant Pellets cure them by cur
ing the cause Laxative md mild.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
REPUBLICANS MIME 4
TICKET IN ANDERSON

Special to the indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, March 5.-The Repub-
licans Of Anderson held spirited primary
in this city to-day. There were four can
didates for mayor and two for city treas
urer. The returns were slow in being re-
ported. Alex. p. Mckee, of the Anderson
flint glass bottle works, was nominated
for mayor. Captain j. j. Neusser, w. w.
Atherton and George E. Springer followed
in order. McKee's vote was very large,
and political surprise. Joseph Lockwood
defeated w III. Heritage for treasurer.
+. A Sharp for clerk had no opposition.
The councilmen nominated are: Philip
Cook and c. j. Jones, S. L. Van Patten and
DR.. M. A. Rush. r. E. Bragdon and j. w.
Linder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
NOTION TO COMPEL,
EXPRESS DELIVERY

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
\ WABASH Ind. March 5s-A state case
was begun to-day by Fred l. King, Wa
bash attorney, against the American Ex-
press Company for violation of the law
which requires express companies to de-
liver packages received over their lines
TO consignees living within the corporate
limits OF towns and cities of more than
2.0cO Inhabitants. Sheriff Martin served the
summons on j. l.. Preston, agent of the
American Express Company. the specific
allegation being that the agent declined
10 deliver at Mr.. Kings home on the south
side of this city, a package which came
TO him by express. Demand was made on
Agent Preston to deliver the package and
he refused and the action resulted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
PERMANENCE OF CURE.
The Chief Merit.

Many so-called pile remedies will afford
the user slight temporary relief. and the
majority of sufferers do not expect more
than this. Women especially. after having
tried every preparation recommended for
the cure OF piles, have come to the con-
cIusion that there is no cure except by an
operation. This is rightfully viewed with
dread. because of the shock to the delicate
nervous system Of women, and many of
those afflicted have resigned themselves
TO the situation with never a thought that
there is any help in sight for them.
We invite the attention of all such TO the
experience of the lady whose address is
given below:
II feel it my duty To recommend the
Pyramid Pile Cure. for after suffering ten
years with a most distressing form of piles
am entirely cured. thanks to this remedy
Anyone doubling this can write to Mar
garet Brady. 15s Whitman street. Cleve-
land, o."
Ten months later she writes: II am glad
to say that l am still perfectly free from
piles. and have not lad the slightest
trouble since 1 first used your remedy.
am welI-known in Cleveland and have
advertised Pyramid Pile Cure extensively
here. 1 take pleasure in doing so as it
saved me from an operation, which 1 al
ways dreaded, and you are assured the
remedy can have no hrmer advocate
than l."
Testimony like this should convince the
most skeptical that Pyramid Pile Cure not
only cures. but cures 10 stay cured. II Is in
the form OF a suppositOry; can be applied
in the privacy OF the home. directly to- the
parts affected, and does its work quickly
and painlessly.
Druggists sell this famous remedy for
fifty cents a package, and we urge all
sufferers TO buy package now and give IL
a trial tonight. Accept substitutes.
Write Pyramid Drug Company, Marshall.
Mich. for their little book on the cause
and cure OF piles. which is sent free for the
asking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
Bright NewS of Indlana from Journal Correspondents
SLOW PROGRESS IN THE
SCHAFER INVESTIGATION
Detectives Stool Pigeon" Tells
How He Failed to Entrap Nc
Donald in a Confession.
TEACHERS TO BE HEARD
Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD, Ind, March 5.-Detective
Reed continued his testimony before the
grand jury this morning. but was excused
at 10 o'clock TO give the jurors an opportun-
ity TO examine several of McDonalds COM
panions. the object being TO trace the ac-
cused's movements on the day of the muir
der.
One of these was stool pigeon" who,
in the guise of tramp, had frequented the
coal yard where Mcdonald was employed
as a teamster. The detectives ally was in
structed to assist Mcdonald in loading coal.
thus worming his way into his good graces.
His duty, after obtaining McDonalds con-
fidence. was to discuss the murder often
as possible and in this manner pump"
the accused. He made one effort, at the
instance of the detective, to get confess
sion from Mcdonald. but in this he failed.
The jury adjourned at noon until Mon
day. when several teachers in the Bedford
schools will be examined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
Will Nominate by Primary.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, March Sat a meeting Of
the Republican city committee last night, it
was decided to hold primary election for
the purpose of nominating city candidates,
insetad of a convention, as heretofore. and
March 10 was the day selected. Great in
terest Is being taken in the contest for
places, as Is shown by the fact that already
five announcements have been made for
mayor, while all the other offices have
brought out numerous contestants. w. c.
nounced candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation. That party will name its candidates
in convention TO be held on the 24th.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
COUNTY TICKETS TO
BE MADE IN ALLEN
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. March 5-The
Democratic county committee met this
afternoon and decided TO nominate a candi-
date for county treasurer, under the opin-
ion of Mr.. Harris that the act of 1903, post
ponfng such election for two years, is in
valid.
This will lead the Republicans to renom-
mate Treasurer Funk. The Democrats de-
cided to hold their convention on the per-
centage plan, each voter at the primary
signifying his choice for the various county
offices and the percentage each candidate
the primaries must be cast for him in the
convention. This takes the power out of
the delegate to shift his vote. The bad
nominations and the defeat which followed
two years ago, led to the change.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
Strike of Paper Hangers.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Ind, March 5.-The thirty
five members of the Elkhart Painters, Dec
orators and Paperhangers' Union are on
strike because the contractors will not sign
an agreement to pay rs cents an hour and
concede a nine-hour day and recognition
of the union. The contractors promise %
cents, a raise of 21z cents; though formerly
paperhangers' pay was per roll, 10 cents for
Tapped and 20 cents for butted work The
union desires to do away with piece-work
entirely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT.
This, and Not Shock, Caused
Young Teachers Dementia.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 5.-Miss
Bertha Montgomery. of Owensville a
young teacher in the public schools is I'M
der treatment here in the Southern Hospi-
tai for the Insane. Sensational stories have
been sent out from Princeton to the effect
that her dementia was due to the fact that
the principal of the school in which she
was substitute teacher whipped thirty
one of the pupils of her room one day in
her presence
The statement is authoritatively made
that her Authorizations altogether re-
ligious, and that her dementfa is due to
religious excitement, aggravated by the re-
cent death of a near relative.