davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
MINISTER DRAWS MODERN
PARALLEL FROM KING LEAR
Moody Monarch of Shakespeare Is
Made by DR.. Quayle to En-
force Truths.
YOUNG RULER A FOOL

Illustrated with dramatic acting and re-
plete with many descriptive climaxes was
the lecture delivered last night in the Clay
pool Hotel assembly room by DR.. Quayle
on King Lear" DR. Quayle is a former
pastor of this city. and has had a number
of engagements here as lecturer. and, as
is well known. his dramatic delivery on the
platform is one of the strong features of his
lecture work.
His lecture on king Lear was charac-
terized by strong portrayal, and for nearly
two hours he kept his audience in an I'M
certain mood With naturally witty man
ner, accompanied with comic gesture pc
culiar 10 his delivery. he would at once
transfer the mood Of his audience from the
deep thought of his subject.
He said the tragedy of King Lear was
that the more you knew him the better
you liked him He was silly, however"
ne continued, "for giving away his property.
He was q young man, though, and we
can look over that. 1t is all right for a
young man TO be silly, for he is born that
way; he is kin to his folks.
But any man that gives away his prop
erty before he is through with ii is silly.
Why should any man go boarding around
when he owns a boarding house? And why
should a man be a pauper when he has
earned all he has got?"
In describing the manner in which King
Lear was worked by his daughters the
lecturer attributed the cause to the whiting
manner of women. Women are such love
ly wilters." he said; that is, when they
want something. They are precisions on
etiquette. 1 would rather trust a girl with
father than boy, but, bless the Lord, I
wouldn't trust either. l would just keep
my 30 cents"
DR.. Quayle concluded with a description
or the Statuesque character OF Oswald and
Of md
paid tribute to the unselfishness, but de-
plored the autocracy, of King Lear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
FOUND HIS WIFE'S BODY
AFTER A LONG SEARCH
Husband of Iroquois Fire Victim
Also Unearthed Scheme to Sc
cure Victims ValuableS.
ARREST EXPECTED SOON

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE long search of
Frank r. Greenwald for the body of his
wife, who lost her life in the Iroquois fire.
has been rewarded. He has found the body
buried at Elmwood that of another wom-
an. Mr.. Greenwald identified the body by
the membrane connecting the first and sec
ond toes of the feet and by two rings that
were still on the hand. The body was
burned beyond recognition of the features.
Linked with the pathos Of the long search
is story, If the theory of the police and
the husband is true, of deliberate attempt
to get possession of a body in order to OBJ
tain the money found on it. Mrs. Green
wald's body was taken to an undertaking
establishment, where it was numbered "a.
The number was a duplicate and on the
other body numbered "a was $500. A
man who said he came from Montreal,
Canada, claimed body No. a. stating that
$500 would be found on it. He secured a
permit to take away this body. He claimed
1t as the body of his aunt, a woman fifty
years OF age. When he brought the permit
to remove the body he found that it already
had been identified as that of Mrs. Helen
Miller twenty-three years old.
When he found he could not get the body
of Mrs. Miller he took the other one as
his permit called for number "a. This was
the body Of Mrs. Greenwald. He called an
undertaken to care for the body and bury
ii. He explained his circumstances and on
promise that wealthy relatives would come
TO Chicago, he obtained not only credit for
the expenses of the interment, but also the
loan OF considerable sum from the I'M
dertaker.
After both the bodies had been buried the
Montreal man continued to trouble the
Miller family, seeking the effects that were
on the body which they had identified. AL
though Mrs. Greenwald wore several articles
of jeWelry, the presence of the two rings
leads the police to believe that the remain
Ing pieces were taken by some one else and
not by the man who identified the body. No
money found the body.
The police have a good description of the
Montreal man and his arrest is expected
soon. Greenwalds also had been
wrongly identified The mistake was dis
covered by Mr.. Greenwald ten days after
the fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
BALI IMORE WAKING UP
TO A BRIGHTER FUTURE
People Cheerful and Encouraged,
and See Greater City on the
Ruins of the Old.
BUSINESS OPENING UP

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. u.-To-day
marked the most cheerful advance Balti-
more has yet made in emerging from the
dark cloud cast upon it by the great con-
fagration of last Sunday and Monday An
incident that inspired the whole community
with tremendous confidence was the re-
sumption of business by the banks, deposits
being received and checks honored in the
usual way. 1t would be difficult to esti-
mate the volume of transactions in that
respect but. according to the leading bank
ers, it was gratifyingly large in view of
existing conditions.
The knowledge that Baltimores terminal
facilities are intact and that the grain
elevators were not involved in the fiery
tornado has also served to promote the pop
ular conviction that the situation is not
so dark ii has hereto appeared. In
deed the optimistic feeling is manifestly
growing that the calamity, though harrow
ing in every detail, will give the city an
opportunity to readjust itself on new and
more modern plans and that city of
imposing grandeur is to rise from the ruins
of the old
The progress which has been made to-day
in the work of clearing the debris from the
streets in the burned district seems almost
magical. All through the financial district
preparations are being made to open safes
and vaults. Those of the German Bank and
the German Fire Insurance Company were
opened and the cash and books taken out
uninjured. The vault of the Marine Bank
was opened this afternoon and found intact.
In no instance have the contents of any
vault been seriously damaged. Many mer-
chants and manufacturers whose places of
business were swallowed up in the conha-
grafton have signed contracts for rebuilding
and there are on all sides the greatest signs
of activity in this respect.
The matter OF accepting aid from other
cities has not yet been finally decided upon,
according to Mayor McLane. The fire did
not reach the residential section of the city
and there is no actual restitution at this
time.
Among the messages of sympathy re-
ceived to-day was a communication from
ID. Falconier, apostolic delegate at Wash
ington, from Pope PiuX Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
JAPAN ACTED WITHIN
HER LEGAL RIGHTS
Such Is the Opinion of Prof.
Woolsey, of Yale, in Regard to
Attacking Russia.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. n.-Prof.
Theodore S. Woolsey, Of the Yale Law
School, an authority on international law.
to-day gave it as his opinion that in break
ing off diplomatic relations, the japanese
government gave perfectly fair warning
to Russia that war was at hand "A
declaration Of war nowadays is unneces-
sary," said Prof. Woolsey. War dates
from the first moment of conflict, so far
as the belligerents are concerned. Neu-
tralities date from the official announce
ment made to other governments that war
has been begun. There was nothing
treacherous or improper in the Japanese
torpedo attack upon the Russian ships at
Port Arthur"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
HOUSE RECONSIDERS
CENSURE OF RIGGS

BALTIMORE, Feb. 11.-Governor War
field refused to sign the resolution which
was passed in the House of Delegates yes
terday censuring Brigadier General Riggs,
of the state militia, and summoning him to
appear before the bar Of the House to an,
swer a charge of exceeding his authority
The House resclnded its action of yesterday
after hearing statement by General Riggs.
The specific complaint against General
Riggs was that he had refused to recognize
passes signed by Governor Warfield to the
members of the Legislature admitting them
within the fire lines. but Governor Warfield
said that General Edggss refusal was to be
commended instead of condemned.
BY vote of 70 to p the House decided to
withdraw its action and TO have all the pro-
ceedings expunged from the records. Gen
eral Riggs returned at once to his duties in
BALTIMORE. completely exonerated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
The Journals Eight-Pnge Color Sup
pIement for Next Sunday.

SAM LOYD'S PRIZE PUZZLES.
Mr.. Loyd's puzzles for next Sunday will be:
The Puzzling Sandwich Men and
F1ala crossed the ice foes with his pre-
cious burden.
Besides these are two pictures illustrating
an article on The Ever-Useful Knot and
a number of unillustrated articles.
This two-color page will be found very
interesting one by the children.
THE ABORIGINAL DANDY.
When you think OF the Indian you insen-
sibly picture in your mind a creature whose
only motives are those of the savage. He is
especially without any ambition to his
personal appearance unless he is on the war
path and wishes to look fierce.
In the case OF some Indians. at least. this
is a false view. There are plenty of dandies
among the aborigines, and the feature of
the first page for next Sundays supplement
deals with these Individuals.
A wORKINGMAN'S HOME FOR $1,000.
BY KATE GREENLEAF LOCKE.
The pictures and plans given in this page
are not experiments. They show exactly
how the difficult task of making a pic
turesQue, comfortable home for less than
5000 was accomplished. The article is an
unusually good one.
on this page there are. besides:
An installment or Rosa T.. Payne's up-to-
date Tips for Home Dressmakers, the sub
Ject being How TO Make a Simple. Pretty
Sacque." Besides there are several other
articles of especial interest TO women.
FASHIONS FOR GROWING GIRLS.
Adelaide Louise Samson. in her fashion
article for next week, Will write on the
above subject. There will be four pictures
In colors from photographs. as follows.
AIl-arcund suit of gray mixture, with
black lacings; a school dress of crimson
cloth and sage-green trimmings evening
frock of almOnd-tinted French cloth; young
girls walking suit OF blue broadcloth.
Besides. there will be a dozen or more
items concerning matters OF wOmons dress
and home decorations and convenicnces-all
Of which Will be Of great interest 10 you.
THE FOUR-PAGE COMIC.
Willie Cute and Binnacle Jim both get
their fill or valentines. The four pages are
fun OF entertaining features for young and
old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
DOCTORS aTRUST" SAID
TO Be KLUGE'S ENEMY
Physician Fights in Courts for
Right to Practice-State Board
Brings Action.
ENGINEER SUES RAILWAY

The trial of DR.. William II. Kluge. ar
rested on a charge of practicing medicine
without license was begun yesterday in
Criminal Court before Judge Afford. a mo-
ton was fled at the opening by the at
torneys for the defense TO quash the in
dictment. but 1t was overruled.
Many disputes arose over the admission
of testimony.
The State in its opening said that it would
be shown that Kluge had an Office and had
practiced in the county In April 1902, the
time specified in the charge, but that he
did not at that time have a license. DIR.
Carl McGaughey. secretary Of the County
Board Of Health at that time, testified that
kluge obtained license before the enact
Inent Of the new law The only other
States witness was George Hubert, who
testified that Kluge had attended his wife
In April, 1902, at the birth Of child. The
birth return signed By kluge was read TO
the jury.
Attorneys for the defense said that the
trial of Kluge was the result OF spite work
and jealousy on the part Of the medical
profession, who were bound together in a
sort Of trust" 1t was inferred that the
action against Kluge was taken just after
he had been appointed TO a lucrative pO-
sition.
Kluge says that he was never notified
whether or not his application for a re-
newal or his former license was favorably
acted upon.
The first witness was Secretary Colt, of
the State Board Of Medical Registration.
lie testified that the defendant. in making
application for a license, had deposited with
the secretary a license obtained in Michi-
gan and his diploma from the Milwaukee
College. DR.. Colt testified that he could
not remember the filing OF either of the
papers.
Prosecutor Ruckelshaus, assisted by
Frank +. and James l.. Gavin, are attor-
neys for the State and NJ. A. Ryan and
Groninger & Groninger appear for KIuge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
PLAN A UNITED ORDER
Three Military Bodies Seek Closer
Relations, and Leaders Hold
Meeting Here.
ORGANIZATION
SOON

Steps were taken yesterday at a confer
ence between Capt w. Z. English, COM
mander of the Spanish-American War Vet
Grams, Maj. Harold c. Megrew, commander
OF the Spanish War Veterans, and Col Geo.
NJ. Moulten, of Chicago, commander of the
Service Men Of the Spanish-American War.
by which an amalgamation of the three
organizations represented will be effected
within few months Hitherto the idea OF
amalgamation has only embraced the two
organizations first named, but the third or
ganizStion has recently become interested.
The Legion Of Spanish War Veterans, a
Massa chusetts organization, has signified it's
intention of joining the Spanish War Vet
Grams. which will bring into one complete
organization, after the other amalgamation
is completed, all the associations composed
of veterans Of the late war with Spain Col.
Moulten in the city yesterday for the
meeting Of the Indiana COmmandery, For
eign Wars of America, which was held at
the Hotel English last evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
RAILROAD IS SUED BY
FORMER ENGINEER
Plaintiff Sets Up Claim of "Black-
listing" in Action for
Damages.

Hearing in the suit for SIS, 900 damages,
brought by George w. Grigsby against the
c., II. & ID. Railway Company, was begun
yesterday morning in Superior Court before
Judge McMastsr. Grigsby claims that he
was employed by the defendant in 1898 and
worked steadily until Oct. 25 1900, when
he was discharged without cause. He al
leges that he was refused when he asked
for a cause of his dismissal.
Grtgsby says that several times he has
tried 10 get employment with other rail-
way companies and has every time sue
cesSfully passed the required examination
but when requested 10 show his service
card he could not 90 il and was refused
employment The defendant further alleges
that his former employer furnished other
companies false and malicious information
concerning his work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
Golfers Elect Officers.

NEW YORK, Feb. u.-Matters of much
Importance were discussed at the annual
meeting OF the United States Golf Associa-
ton here to-day. About 100 delegates of the
27 clubs composing the association were
present The following officers were
elected:
President G.. Herbert Windeler, of the
Country Club. OF Brookline. Mass: vice
presidents. Edward p. Martin. of the Mid
lothian Club. of Chicago. and Adrian III.
Larkin. of the Yountakah Club. of New
York; secretary. William Followes Morgan;
treasurer, Samuel j. Heebner. of the Mar
ion Cricket Club, Of Philadelphia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
BIG MISSIONARY RALLY
AT CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
Rev. w. T. Bentley Tells of the
Conflict Between Russia
and Japan.
TALKS OF WORK IN CHINA

Those interested in the work of the For
eign Missionary Society of the Christian
Church held an aH-day meeting at the
Central Christian Church yesterday. The
meeting was really held in preparation for
the annual Offering, which is to be held the
first Sunday in March. Prominent officers
of the national organization addressed the
audience.
One OF the most interesting talks Of the
day was given by the Rev. w. Z. Bently,
who has been president Of the Christian
Institute of Shanghai. China, for the last
twelve years He spoke on the issues pre-
scented by the Russo-Japanese conflict and
said in part: I'm my estimation, the issues
between the two countries are irrecOn-
cilable. Russia must have port free from
ice to further her interests in the East and
Japan cannot allow Korea, her country for
colonization purposes, to become dominated
by Russian Influence. 1t has been apparent
TO every foreign resident of China that
the conflict could not long be delayed. 1t
was recognized that Japans only hope lay
In swiftly striking the first blow. To some
the delay, while futile negotiations were in
progress, seems to have been too long and
may result disastrously."
In speaking OF the missionary work in
China DIR. Bently said: "At Shanghai are
situated all of the colleges OF the govern
ment and those of the Methodist, Episcopal,
Catholic and Baptist churches. The only
church not having a college there is our
own. All we have is school for the in
termediate work. After boy has gone
through our school he finishes his education
in one of the other colleges and so he is
lost to the rolls of our church" DR.. Bent
ly spoke on the subject of the Chinaman
and how badly the American people mis-
understood him. Other speakers were: G..
l.. Wharton, of India; e. r. Barnes, Of
Nobesville; c. r. Hudson, of Franklin;
| Rutler College. Il. COlHma n.
of Butler; B. F. Bailey of Greenfield, and
T. w. Grafton, of Anderson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
BUY BOGUS DIAMONDS
AND REPENT OF BARGAIN
Pawnbrokers Sue a Salesman,
Claiming that They Were Swim
died Out of $28.
HE WILL FIGHT THE CASE

For the alleged swindling of two pawn
brokers, Patrick Conlen and John Ertel,
Warren Hollahan, a travelling salesman
for a New York jewelry house, was ar
rested yesterday Afternoon.
The pawnbrokers claim that Hollahan
pawned stones known as 'fsh-eye dia-
monds' with the money lenders, receiving
far more money for them than they are
worth. Hollahan says he did not attempt
TO make the men believe the stones were
genuine. He says that both pawnbrokers
wanted to purchase the stones for much
less than their value and that they after
wards bought them for SIS, following him
into the street after he had left the store,
So anxious were they to complete the deal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.

SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
sof52. L. z. & w. Railway Company VS..
Frank RI. Holland. Marion G. G. Appel
lees brief (Sl on petition for rehearing.
200S7. The Seymour Water Company VS.
City or Seymour. Jennings G. c. Appel
lants additional authority O0.
APPELLATE COURT.
4523. Union Central Life Insurance Com
pany VS.. Emma 3. Loughmiller. FLOYD c.
c. Appellants petition for rehearing
Minutes
5o4S. Eli p. Grim ct al. VS.. David NJ.
Griffith. Huntington c. c. Appellee's brief
(9.
4se1. Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, OF De Kalk county VS. Sarah
Jackman. De Kalb g. c.. Appellee's brief (S1
5O52. Sarah BOrrOr ct al. VS.. Solomon ].
Carrier. Randolph G c. Appellants addi-
1921. Muncie Pulp Company VS. Frank X
Davis. Delaware g. G.. Appellants ad1i-
tional authorities 90.
5o61. Emma Z. Clark VS.. American Can
mel Coal Company. Perry c. C. Appellants
petition for additional time. Granted five
days.
sos. William r. Raborn VS.. Jesse Woods
ct al: Madison 5 {. Notice OF motion to
dismiss served.
Boss Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany vs.. Lille ID. Schmidt Marion s q
Appellants brief (S).
ooh. Jeanette G, Johnson ct al, execu-
tors. VS.. Mary s. Sherwood Elkhart {. c.
Appellants reply brief C0.
4q12. Fort Wayne Traction Company VS..
John A. Hardeback- Howard g. c. Appel
lants reply brief (0
New Suit
5154. Huntington Light and Fuel Com
pany VS.. Albert w. Beaver. Wabash c. c.
Record. Assignment of errors. Notices %
below
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
English Teachers Organize.

A society to meet monthly and discuss
topics in connection with their work has
been organized by the English teachers OF
this city. The following officers have been
elected President, G. S. Thomas, of Short
ridge High School; vice president Mrs
Lulu Grove; secretary and treasurer, Z. III.
McComb, of Manual Training School; exec
utive board, F. S. Hoyt, w. ID. Howe, H.
3. Moore, Miss Charity Dye, Miss Helen
Long and Mr.. Thomas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
SAFETY BOARD HAS
ISSUED 4 "RED BOOK

The Board Of Public Safety has issued
q red book" pocket size, for members of
the police and fire forces. entitled Rules
and Regulations for the Government of the
Department Of Public Safety. Embracing
the Police Force. Fire Force and Public
Markets OF the City OF Indianapolis" II
contains a great deal of information Of
value TO a police officer, and a digest OF the
city's penal ordinances, compiled in 1895
with some changes 10 bring them up 10
date. This edition takes the place OF a for
imer one. the copies OF which have been
worn out in the pockets OF the city police
men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
v. NJ. c. A. Boys VIII Entertain.

The members Of the boys department OF
the Young Mems Christian Association will
give an entertainment 10 their friends to-
morrow evening. From 10 7:30 there
will be an exhibit OF pet animals. and from
to $50 the four sections of the depart
ment will give an exhibition of gymnastics
During the evening the women will serve
lunch. The animals will consist OF dogs
cats. rabbits, chickens, squirrels. pigeons,
guinea pigs, coons, parrots, hares, owls, etc
The gymnasium exhibition will consist of
the following programme:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12

State of Indiana. Office Of Auditor of State.
1. the undersigned, auditor OF state of
the State of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above is a correct copy of the state
ment of the condition of the above-men-
toned company on the 31st day of Decem-
Der, 1903, as shown by the original state
ment, and that the said original statement
is now on file in this office.
In testimony whereof, 1 hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my Of
[SEAL.l fetal seal, this 9Th day of Feb
ruary, 1904.
d. Z. SHERRICK, Auditor of State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
Moore's Hill Line-Up.
cial 10 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
MOORE'S HILL, Ind, Feb. u.-Wright
E. r. Heath. Herbst. Michael. !. Edwards
Hayman Lee. Kyle and Dashier compose
the squad that will play basketball games
at Hanover and Madison tomorrow. The
Hanover game. in which great interest Is
taken on account OF the rivalry between
the two colleges i'm athletic matters will
probably be- played by Wright, Heath
Herbst. Michael and Edwards.