davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
GRACIOUS W|LHELMIHA
H0NORS QUEEN MOTHER
She Inaugurates the Jubilee at The
Hague with a Gala
Dinner.
SPEECH BY HER MAJESTY

THE HAGUE, Jan. 2L-Queen Wilhel-
nina inaugurated the festivities attending
the Queen Mothers jubilee with a gala
dinner tonight. Speaking for herself and
for the prince consert, she proposed the
health of the Queen Mother. In her speech
the Queen made no reference to national
or international affairs. but devoted her
remarks to personal appreciation of her
mother. whose life. she said. had been pro-
longed. mot for herself alone. but. by the
blessing or God. for her people. who adored
her"
Her Majesty concluded with a touching
reference to the memory OF the late King.
The town has been lavishly decorated
for the festivities. There was a popular
demonstration before the palace this even
ing, torchlight procession and a military
serenade. Tho Queen and Prince Henry
appeared on a balcony Of the palace and
were cheered with enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
JOHN JUNGKS SUIT
AGAINST SALOON KEEPER
He Demands $1,000 on Theory
that His Sons Career Has
Been Ruined.
GRIST OF LOCAL COURTS

John Junga yesterday brought a $500
damage suit against Adolph II. Gelman. a
saloon keeper at SIT West Washington
street. the indianapolis Brewing Company
and James Z. Mcnamara, his bondsmen.
charging that the saloon keeper sold In
toxicatinG liquor to the plaintiffs minor
son. Jenii Junga, and permitted him TO
loiter about the saloon. The plaintiff furth-
er charges that the boy was brought before
the Juvenile Court on the charge of being
drunk and was placed In an institution for
incorrigible and convicted minors and that
his opportunity TO become a successful
man has been wholly destroyed.
Jenti Junga filed a 5000 damage suit
against the same parties. in which he
makes the same allegations made By his
father
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
SUMMON NEW WITNESSES
IN ElKHART BANK CASE
Federal Grand Jury Takes Up
Other Phases of Examination
Will Take Days to Finish.
HEARING IS PROLONGED

The federal grand jury yesterday broke
away from the regular routine and monot-
ony in the hearing Of witnesses in the Elk
hart bank failure case, and took up the in
vestigation of other pha ses of the examina-
ton, thus failing to conclude with the evil
dence Of witnesses, as it was thought would
be the case.
New witnesses have been summoned from
Elkhart to testify. and for this reason the
case will be continued longer than was at
first believed. The grand jury finished its
work for the day yesterday afternoon at
$50, and then adjourned until this morning
at 9:3O One of the federal officers said
yesterday that the case would be continued
for several days yet, and that ii would
hold over until next week at any rate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
TOWN COUNCIL HAS
REVOKED FRANCHISE
Poor Service Angered Authorities
of a New Jersey Town
Crews to Be Arrested.

NEW YORK, Jan. H.-Angered because
of what they declared to be wretched serv-
ice on the part of the trolley company, the
town council of West Hoboken has passed
an ordinance revoking the franchise grant
ed to the North Hudson County Railway
Company in 1895. The North Hudson is one
of the subsidiary companies of the public
service corporations of New Jersey which
controls hundreds of miles of line connect
ing the various cities and towns about Jer-
sey City.
The ordinance will not become operative
until il has been advertised in the official
papers for five days. Then the police will
be ordered TO arrest all conductors and mo-
tormen who try operate cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID
RAVAGING LEADVILLE
Between Three and Four Hundred
Cases, and the Disease Is
Spreading Rapidly.

DENVER. Col. Jan. PA serious cpl
demic of typhoid fever prevails in Lead
vile, according to Claude f. Cooper. sec
rotary of the Board of Health, who has
Just returned from there. Mr.. Cooper says
there are five hundred cases of the disease
in LeadviIle now, and expresses the belief
that il undoubtedly will spread. He says
the situation is serious. not only because
of the rapid spread of the disease in Lead
vile. but from the fact that there is danger
OF the Arkansas river becoming contain
mated, which would jeOpardize the health
of persons along its borders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
TRIBE OF BEN-HUR
SUED BY MRS. EVANS

SUIT was begun yesterday afternoon be-
fore jury in Judge Leathers's court by
Mrs Fannie f. Evans, to collect a life in
surance policy for sl.So0 issued on her hus-
bands life by the Supreme Tribe Of Ben
Hur. The complaint states that the plain
tlfrs husband took out the policy in No
vember. 1902, and became member in good
standing in the order. When Mr.. Evans
died August 1903. the order was asked to
furnish blanks 70 the family of the decd
ent I'm order that the proofs of death might
be made. 1t is charged that the order re-
fused and failed 10 furnish the blanks. and
Mrs. Evans brought suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
END OF THE "DEATH
TRUST" IS IN SIGHT
Chicago Health Boards Secretary
Announces Supply Of Serum
at Reasonable Prices.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l-The end OF the death
trust is in sight. according 10 state
ment made to-day by Secretary Pritch-
ard. OF the city health department.
Mr. Pritchard announced that within for
ty-eight hours the medical profession OF
Chicago will be supplied with anti-toxin
serum at a price far below that OF the al
legged trusts prices. What the sources are
from which the health department expects
10 secure the supply Secretary Pritchard
was not prepared 20 say. bat every EFFORT
IS being made 10 Illustrate the attempt OF
the three anti-toxin manufacturing Trims
10 form a monopoly at the expense or he-
man life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22

Many Good Wells Brought in
with the Price on Very
Profitable Basis.

le Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
COFFEYVILLE. Kan, Jan. H.-That
Kansas is an important factor in the oil
world is easily demonstrated by the pipe
line figures for the year 1903. as made pub
lie by the line officials at Neodesha. The
figures show that Kansas. including the
Bartlesville, /. T. field, had total pro-
duction of 1.O71,0l5 barrels of crude petrol
cum. BY months the run OF the pipeline
was as follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
PRESIDENT INVITED
TO VISIT FRANKFORT
Democratic Kentucky Legislators
Add His Name to Those of
Hanna and German.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. 21.-Under Joint
resolutions, previously adopted, Senators
German and Hanna have been invited to
address the Kentucky Legislature on the
principles OF their respective parties The
resolution inviting Senator Hanna was Of
fered by Representative Rogers, OF Chris
tan county.
To-day Representative Proctor also OF
Christian county, offered resolution in
viting President Roosevelt 10 address the
General Assembly or Kentucky. The reso-
luton. under the rule, lies over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. H-Frank c. Runkle
son OF a Kansas City banker, who was ar
rested Tuesday night the steamship
Deutschland as he was about TO sail for
Genoa, charged with passing a worthless
check drawn on his fathers bank for ST.
200. was rearraigned to-day and paroled. He
said his father had promised TO make good
any losses sustained by his action. and the
complainant was not disposed TO press the
COMPLAINT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
SHELBY TUBE Works
WIS WELL INSURED

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-At the offices OF
the United States Steel Corporation here 1t
was said to-day that the Shelby Steel Tube
Company, a constituent company, whose
stockhouse at Shelby. o.. was destroyed by
fire last night, carried an insurance fund OF
$,500,0O0. Advices from Shelby indicate, il
WAS said that much of the steel tubing IN
the fire was not damaged irretrievably. and
officials here believe that the loss will be
amply covered by the insurance fund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
Mrs. Jones Wants Child.

The defendant in the divorce suit of Will
liam l.. Jones against Ida Jones. decided
some time ago by Judge Carter in favor
OF the plaintiff. petitioned Judge Carter
yesterday to modify the decree I'm which
Jones was given the custody of the child,
so as to give her the child. Mrs. Jones
says that Jones's mother has died and ne
has broken up housekeeping. and that he
has no way TO care for the child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22

him. left her in sheer despair 10 join for all
times the patrons of the dairy lunch rooms,
where hot soups are procurable. and do not
necesstate the use OF the molars.
At any rate such a patent was granted,
and the accompanying picture shows not
only its extreme simplicity, but also seems
10 indicate that IL can and will do its work
we'll Toothed wheels. carried In a handle
are run back and forth over the toughest
meat until IL has been brought TO such a
state that IL can readily be mistaken for the
most tender and the most toothsoms vsnl-
son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
TO MAKE MEAT TENDER.
Boarding House Keepers May Profit
by Latest Invention i'm This Line.

1t must have been conscience-stricken
boarding house keeper who was the other
day granted a patent fora machine to rem
der meat tender. Doubtless she had tired
of hearing the complaints and the pointless
jokes of her boarders concerning her steaks.
and probably she mad lost her star boarder.
who. having broken all his front teeth in
efforts 10 masticate the meat set before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Jan. N.-In the Joint
session OF the Maryland Legislature to-day
the ballot for United States senator was:
Democrats-Isidor Raynor. SO: John Walter
Smith, 80: Bernard Carter. y; +. T.. Jack
son. s; Joshua Miles. 4. Republican-I.ewis
votes TO elect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
Court Instructs Jury
to Find for Bostock

Judgs feathers instructed the jury in the
case OF Rudolph Karwick against Frank c.
Bostock, in which $4,000 damages were
asked for dog bite. to return a verdict for
the defendant. The prosecution failed to
prove that the dog had shown signs Of
viclousness before Karwick was bitten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Jan. 21.-The Ger
man cruiser Stein with a large class of
cadets aboard. came into port to-day and
will remain a week. One cadet recently
died OF scarlet fever and was buried at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22

Fire insurance experts in Chicago are
anxious to avail themselves Of the oppor-
tunty which IS offered by the present con-
dition of the IroQuois Theater for the test
ing Of various fire extinguishing devices de-
signed for theaters. Many devices are at
hand which they have not been able to try
practically, and the Iroquois presents the
opportunity they have been hoping for. The
chief obstacle in the way of these expert
mentS, however, is the very natural OBJ
lection on the part of those fire insurance
companies which now cover any further
losses on the building. However desirable
such tests may be for the general good,
these companies do not feel inclined to
stand the risk of heavy losses which would
likely follow the testing of devices that
might fail. 1t is not likely that the Iroquois
will be turned into testing Acknowledgment
to any great extent
James L. Blair, who recently came into
much notorety because of the effort of a
life insurance company to cancel policies
which it carried on his life died last week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.
DOA I-sANAR -ON TT
DOM I-JObu l.. AIcMaster. Judge

Room John L. McMaster. Judge.
Julia Byers VS.. Indianapolis Traction and
Terminal Company; damages. Plaintiff dis
Eugene Sheehan vs.. Marietta Myers ct al;
Improvement lien. Defendants called and
de1aulted submitted Evidence heard.
Finding there is due plaintiff from defend
ant Marietta Myers 1895 against Lot 10, de-
scribed In mplatnt-
Hattie Rhoades VS.. Indianapolis Traction
and Terminal Company; damages. Plaintin
dismisses without prejudice. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
Eugene Sheehan VS.. George Boyd I'M
provement lien. Submitted Evidence heard.
Finding there is due plaintiff from defend
ant Boyd s54S6 against Lot 4, described in
complaint
City Bond Company VS. Frank Caldwell ct
al: Improvement lien. Plaintiff dsmsses as
10 defendants Zapf and Zapf and EickhOff.
Defendant Frank Caldwell defaulted. Plain
till dismisses as TO Caldwell, his wife Sub
United. Evidence heard. Finding against
defendant on Lot IL for sl5.21, Lot 10 for
S25.92 and Lot IA for s25.43.
city Bond Company Agnes Brown ct
al: Improvement lien. Submitted. Evidence
heard FINDING due sIe on Lot 3 for sSoS:
$3.50. against Lot 81 for $3.50 and against
Lot g. for $3.50.
Amanda Fender VS.. indianapolis Street
railway Company; damages. Judgment on
verdict for plaintin against defendant for
slOO and costs.
ton and Terminal Company; damages.
Plaintiff disnisses. Judgment against plain
tin for costs.
Room flames NJ. feathers. Judge.
Rudolph Karwiek Frank c. Bostock;
damages. Jury returns verdict for defend
Fanny F.. Evans VS.. Supreme Tribe of
Ben-Hur: policy. On trial by jury.
Room 3-Vinson Carter. Judge
Marble d. Shutters guardian. etc. W. c.
C.. c. & St. L. Railway Company ct al:
damages On trial by jury. Evidence heard.
CIRCUIT COURT
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
j. r Harding VS.. Internationa Motor Car
Company: damages. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
pany: damages. Evidence heard. Submitted
10 jury.
Margaret Hughes VS.. Philip Brock. Find
ing for plaintiff that she is the owner OF the
COW and that IL Is worth $40.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge
Samuel Sterling, profanity Defendant
enters plea OF guilty. Fined 81 and costs.
Samuel Sterling; assault and battery. APP
peal FROM city Court. Nollied.
Elsie DehOrney; receiving stolen goods
Trial by court and finding OF guilty Fined
81 and costs. imprisoned six months in work.
house and DISTINGUISHED six months.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Almira Parrish vs. Francis NJ Parrish ct
al: complaint Tor support. Circuit Court.
Christie A. Terhune W. Garrett -Terhune
ct al: complaint for support Circuit Court.
John Yunga ". AdOlph Ii Gelman 81 al:
complaint for damages. Superior Court,
Room ,.
man ct al; complaint for damages Circuit
Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22
HIGHER COURTS, RECORD.

SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
20g7O. Fred Wysong vs.. City Of Lebanon.
Appellants brief (S).
alI77 Lidde Elreed vs.. I1ora Purlee.
Transferred 10 Appellate Court. (513O)
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
600 Elmra ]. Whitsell ct al VS. Eliza
beth Stickler 81 al Appellants file motion,
notice and affidavit 10 withhold ThOs j.
Sleedy from appearing as appellees at
torney.
$50 Liddie Elreed ct al. VS.. Lora PurIee.
Petition 10 withhold papers granted Petit
ton 10 file brief postponed thirty days.
44S7 Irene Casio ct al. vs.. Lysander Shew
CT al Appellants brief e.)
New Suits
5IzS Mary f. Greenwauidt Va. Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern ny. Co. Record. As
signment OF errors.
$40. Liddie Elreed Va. Lora Purlee. Trans
ssrred from Supreme Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
FOUND BLEEDING
IN CENTRAL PARK
Mysterious Shooting in New
York Engages Attention
81 Of the Police.
8(By Associated I rress.)


L NEW 4 YORK. July 2o-Thc police are
invest eating a mysterious shooting If.
fair, the victim Of which was n well
dressed young man who was found SCI
,vercly wounded In Central Park to-day.
The young man declined TO give his
name. Tonight he lies II, a New Yorss
hospltal8in precarious condition.
III When picked up in a the park he gave
the name OF Frederick Courtney, at tho
same time. saying 1t was fictitious. Soon
5nfterward he dispatched a note to Mrs.
r. w. DigHon, a young widow. register.
ed at the Martha Washington Hotel.
from Phila dolphin. &.
In this note he told the young wo-
man that he was shot this morning, and
asked her to tell his employer that he
had been called away. He also besought
her to keep 1 his name secret. Soon at.
terWard a lawyer. representing Mrs.
!Dignon called at the. hospital Ee told
the newspaper men here that the young
man Is of good standing, hut refused 10
give his name. He said 1t was Bunfortu-
nate that his clients name should be
connected with the affair.
III may be that he had an cnga cement
10 cali upon her, and for that reason It
occurred to him to- write 10 her." he
said In explanation.
X The only clue to the mans identity Is
furnished by the name III Dana Z 5s on his
Undertaking and Ny gold wa tch bearing
tho Initials S. u. ID. III is Sals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
RUPTURE Up 1. CANNOT
NOW|BE. PREVENTED
Vaticall's Reply to French Note
Sevevs Diplomatic ys
Relations.
nav Associa led, Press. s

PARIS, July 20 The yatican's reply.
the French note demanding the recall
OF letters sulnmoning the Bishops Of
Dillon and Laval to II ONE, was received
al the Foreign Once to-day. II convl
slsts Of two ~ notes dealing separately
With the cases Of the two bishops The
council Of ministers, a. terl sitting until 3
liz. M, discussing the va tea n tlon.i
decided Ito keep its decision score 5ais
Premier Combes, when questioned after.
the ministers had adjourned declafrdI
that diplomatic etiquette forbade him to
speak This statement Is I'M erpreted 3 to-
Iindlca te q compile te rupture or automatic
relations WI the Holy See. 4 81 ri
THE French goyernment's nofe will be
autographed This evening to m, y de Cour,j
Gel, the secretarS III 4 charge Is Of the
French e,nbas sy to the " tlcan, & W hnS Will
scommanicata to the Vatican authori-i
Btiea tomorrow. 81
g,tItg Is, believed that the en- bassy: stan
Will leave Rome Tomorrow. and I'll at the
.Papal Nunclo Will leave Paris. :5s ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
TIRED OF RETREATlNG. .
IInEU VI nE nEHVVV
Positively Declared That the
Russians Would Rather
larry Awhile.
fBy a ssoclated Pir.less,..l

(By A ssociated Press.)
81. PETERsBURG,s July 20 Since the
Russian retreat from Ia Tche Kiao and
the taking OF New Chwang by the Iapa-
nesc, the feeling here has grown sud-
denly moro pessimistic. With the Japa-
,ese able to get around General Kuro-
Jritkin's right from New Chwang with
their forces pressing In upon Hai-Cheng
from the east and y a Japanese column
threatening the Russian communications
sebsve Lao Yang. the withdrawal OF the
entire Russian army northward may be
absolutely necessary. In this connection
tho orders issued to the foreign war cor
respondents to go to Hardin, as an-
{nounced In these dispatches yesterday.
as we'll as the, Associated Press con-
sei-mation this morning from vladivo-
sstoki that viceroy Alexieff is going there.
are highly significant, as indicating that
General Kuropatkin may already have
decided that his present position is un-
stcnable. It'll ~ Ii m ,S A
The temper OF the soldiers at the front
over these continued retrograde move
Srrcnts is shown by the statements OF two
Russian correspondents with General
EHerschelmann, who report In identical
language that 'the soldiers are tired Of
Erstreating.3, and the statement OF another
RUSSIAN h correspondent, who says "our
men retired from Ia Tche Kiao with
heavy hearts. 5 4, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
WANTED CA Al. ! II. . /.
OF HAM and EGGS

NJ m
Attired in brillant raiment &. with al
large stud in his shirt front q man OF
otherwise bucolo appea ran entered the
restaurant of Samuel MCGOWAN. Girard
Avenue. below Thirteenth Street last
night He Inspected the bill OF fare. and
then ca lied the waitress. m III
Bring me twenty dollar rs worth o. ham
and eggs. and do III quick. he ordered. ~
The waitress gasped IN surprise, ,55
Il Hurry up, and don't be "a u .day about
5it.". he said. &;
The girl went for the \ proprietor. and
hurried coward the prospe i've
customer II Il sg
Twenty dollars worth of ham, and
eggs Yes. said IT., he ma m said y "a
MCGOWAN, angrily, My uncle died "a I'D
left me s., COO SO 1 don re how J spsils.
my money, b'gosh.' II *
Mccsowans said that he didn't nave 4 hat
much han, and eggs In the house, Then "
send out for it' ..sg 6 .;Si9 II
The proprietor shook his head ny erey
upon, & 1t is alleged. The. man seized AZ
ketchup bottle and struck sAlcGowan on,
the head with H.. The proprietor sent
out for a policeman and the man was
taken 10 the Tenth and Thompson Streets
station. He said lie. was David Terry.
fifty yeara old. OF Woodbury.--Philad al-si
5phia inquirer '5 ss3 NJ a 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
INSPECTOR AND I.
CAPTAIN INDICTED
Officers Of Company Also to be
Tried in Connection With
Slocun Horror. .Hs
{By Associated Press, j

ei al (By Associated Press .sss
NEW YORIS, July 29.-Captain Van
Schaick and Federal Steamboat Inspector
Fleming and former Inspector Lundberg
were indicted to-day by the Federal grand
jury In connection with the disaste to
the General slocum on June 18th last,
when nearly one thousand lives were lost.
Van Schaick was the commander Of tho
8slocum. Fleming and Lundberg had
passed the Slocum at the opening of the
season. Counsel for, defendants an
$nounced that they would be surrende Tered
next Monday. g MS *
S United States DISTRICT Attorney Burnett
said that Indictments also were reported
against President Barraby Secretary At
5kinson and Treasurer . Dexter, Of the
Knlokerbocker steam boat Company. and
Captain j Ohm Pease, the commod lore Of
the company.s fleet. General Burnett 3 a.
said that when these men and Ca plain
Van schalck and 1nspe ctors Lundberg and
Fleming are arraigned for pleading on
Monday he will lnsis upon bail being
fixed at $4,000 in each case sftS Ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
Fell OF a Street Car

81 Mr.. Robinson, Of South Third Street,
last night, while riding on a street car
on Beverly Street, let his umbrella fall
7 he: conductor, on seeing the accident
rang for the car to slacken It's speed,
but before 1t stopped Mr. Rooinso Il Il
to- jump off the car and fell. He tainted
and seemed to be somewhat dazed after
he came to. say Ing that he remembered
nothing about his fall n E5s.
&. The am !, huiance was Stelephoned for and
Mr.. Robinson was carried to his home.
The surgeon said that he could notSmake
a definite statement as to the extent {of
the young man Injuries, but that they
did not appear las + nj ght to be OF seri-
}ous nature. " al 99s