davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12

CLEVELAND, May lin the presence
OF many distinguished educators, repre-
senting nearly all the prominent institu-
tions of learning in the country, Prof.
Charles Sumner Howe was to-day inaugu-
rated as president of Case School of APP
piled Science in this city. President Henry
Churchill King. of Oberlin College, deliv-
cred the opening invocation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
Convention Cali Issued.

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal
ALEXANDRIA. Ind. May u.-AIrs
Mamie Brettell. of this city. president of
the Woman's International Union Label
League. has issued her call for the annual
convention OF the organization. which is
announced for Niagara Falls. June Z ;
and .. isof. Mrs Brettell is serving her
second term as president and a move is
on foot 10 put her up as a candidate for
reelection. but she has not as yet signi-
fed her intention to be candidate for the
Mace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
Richmond Man Critically Sick.
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind. May 1l.-Eberhardt
Eggemeyer. resident of Richmond for
sixty years, and one OF the most prominent
of the early business men. is critically sick
and no hope Is entertained for his recovery.
Mr.. Eggemeyer is the father OF John NJ
and George II. Eggemeyer. two of the citys
prominent residents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12

special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, May 11.-Lieutenant
Governor Gilbert returned home this morn
ing from attending the meeting of the Indi-
ana commission at the st. Louis fair. He
reports that June was the day set for the
dedication of the Indiana building when
Governor Durbin and his staff will be pres
ent and in the evening will hold a reception.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
Candidates for District Judge.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND. Ind, May u.-George w.
Bergman to-day announced himself candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
judge of the Fifty-eighth judicial district.
which is composed of Jay county alone.
Former Judge j. w. Headington also is a
candidate Judge John NJ. Smith will be
rencmnated by the Democrats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
WOMAN IS SCALOED BY
EXPLODING ASPARAGUS
Can of the Vegetable Bursts While
on the Warming Shelf of
a Range.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

sfcSI1I 70
LEBANON, Ind, May u.-Mrs. ]. E
Richey, wife of the proprietor of the
Richey Hotel was badly scalded to-day
noon by the explosion of a can of aspara-
gus, which rested on the warming shelf
above the kitchen range.
Mrs Richey was standing near the stove
when the explosion came. and the contents
of the can struck her in the side of the
face and ran down her right arm, scalding
it from the shoulder to the tip of the fin
gers. The side OF her face also was badly
Scalded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal
kOKOMO, Ind. May u.-Ross Early.
thirteen years old. was arrested here to-
day as one of a gang OF boy thieves that
has been operating I'm Kokomo for a month
or more. The boy is the son OF w. l..
Early. a respected engineer here Early
has confessed the theft OF ten BICYCLES
seven OF which the police have recovered.
One was found hidden In the bushes in
the city park
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
lee Formed mt wabash.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Ind. May 1.-THE thermom-
eter. in this vicinity marked IS degrees ear
ly this morning. and ice formed every
where. IL is feared that the fruit crop.
which until n6w has been almost unin-
jured is practically destroyed by the Sc
we're and unreasonable cold the buds hav-
ing Just reached the critical stage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
CIVIL VAR VETER4N
KILLED BY 4 TRAIN
Aged Resident of Carroll County
Struck While Walking on the
Monon Railroad Track.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

DELPHI. Ind. May 1l.-John Grandstaff
was killed instantly this afternoon by the
soath-bound Monon train due here at 2:5f
ID. N the cattle guards in West
Delphi He was one OF the pioneers OF
Carroll county and past eighty years OF
age. He returning to his home in
West Delphi from here and walking UP
the railroad track right toward the APP
preaching train. His hearing and eye
sight being badly affected. he did not see
or near the train until il too late to
escape The body was thrown nearly 2od
feet.
He was a member of Company G.. Forty
sixth Indiana Infantry, in the civil war
He left six children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
SENT THE CLAPPER
TO THE PRESIDENT

Special the Indianapolis Journal
BELLEFONTAINE, o., May u.-Last
Saturday night the students at Ada Col
lege stole the clapper from the college bell
and sent Ii by express to President Belt,
who is in Los Angeles attending the Meth
odist conference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind. May 1.-THE home OF
Oliver p. Morton. Indana's war Governor,
at Centervile. is being advertised for sale
1t has been hoped the Indiana Legislature
would see At to purchase the place and
maintain il as a tribute to Morton's menu
DRY, but far nothing has been accom-
plished along this line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
Publishing Plant Mortgage.
!, the Indianapolis journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
GOSHEN. Ind. May 1.-THE Mennonite
Publishing Company of Elkhart has filed
a mortgage for $4,000 in favor of William
H. Knickerbocker The mortgage is 10
cover an issue of bonds TO take care of out
standing Indebtedness and make improve
ments the plant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
Barn WilfuIly Burned.
the Indiananolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
Upton, Ind. May IA large barn on
Independence street, owned by Simon
Uruis. merchant. burned late last night
thought TO have been the work of incen-
diaries. A valuable horse was cremated
and several were injured. The loss is s.. 500
partly insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
PERU. Ind, May u.-Michael Reilly, a
business man and former councilman will
be declared insane tomorrow The death
of his little boy. after operation for APP
pendictis. upset him, and to-day after the
funeral. without any apparent cause. he be-
gan firing his revolver at his brother Ed
ward. pursuing him through the street
Charles Augur, a pedestrian. was struck by
a bullet in the heel. bat Edward Reilly es-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
Little Cir, Fatally Burned.

Special the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE. Ind, May n-Her dress
becoming ignited from the fire in a kitchen
stove this morning. the little daughter OF
Fred Miller workingman, received burns
which probably will cause her death. No
one was in the room with the child at the
time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
Judge Riddle to Wed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE. Ind, May l1.-Announcement
was made to-day OF the coming marriage
OF Judge William b. Biddle. one OF the
most prominent attorneys in northern In
diana and Mrs. Mollie Hockett Williams
of Pasadena. Cal The marriage will take
place in the fall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-12
Coal shove:er Instantly killed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY. Ind. May n.-Henry
Slaughter, aged sixty. was. instantly killed
to-day at Sliders coal elevator While he
was shoveling coal from barge a cable
broke. allowing loaded coal car TO dash
down the incline and strike him. His neck
was broken
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22
WHICH HORSE WILL HE TURN LoosE?

tween five officers and three men whom they tried to arrest.
 The dead are John J. Shea. detective. Al. Rose. suspect: Thomas Dwyer, de- tective
 The wounded: James McCIusky, de tective, shot through the stomach. critical; c. c. Clair, fugitive shot four times through body: critical. Harry H. Vaughn fugitive. badly beaten about the head by detectives when he sought to aid his friends in the battle.
 The fight occurred in the front room of a house on Pine street. and the men whom the detectives sought to arrest are suspected of being implicated in the train robbery at Centralia. H.. a few weeks ago.
 The house had been under police surveillance for several days, but to- day was the first time that any of the suspects was seen to enter or leave.
 A few minutes before the fighting occurred Vaughn left the house and started to walk down Pine street. The detectives closed in on him. and after he had gone some distnnce from the house he was arrested. Accompanied by their prisoner. the detectives re- turned and entered the house Shea McClus<y and DWyer were leading. Boyle and James were behind the 1lris- oner.
 Hardly had the detectives entered the room in which Rose and Blair were seated when they were met with volley of shots from heavy calibeI revolvers. Shea sank to the floor at the first shot and Dwyer followed aI- most instantly. By that time the de- tectives had drawn their revolvers. and there was a deafening exchange oi shots for several seconds, each mar pulling the trigger of his weapon as rapidly as possible.
 During the excitement Vaughn at tempted to escape. Boyle and James 1 however, clubbed their revolvers and beat their prisoner over the head until Nhe was unconscious, and then they went to the aid Of Shea, Dwyer and McClusky, the latter having in the meanwhile sunk to the floor with a wound in the stomach. One of the un- wounded detectives summoned an am. bulance and the wound officers ana suspects were taken to the city hos pitaI.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22
EPISCOPAL LEGISLATION
Action Co Be Taken On the Divorce
 Amendment Today.

Boston, Oct. 21--The Episcopai gen eral convention today adopted a reso- lution in the house of deputies provid- ing for special forms Of worship to meet the requirements of foreign con gregatiOns which may be brought into the church. The proposal met with much opposition. many asserting thar the measure would lead to great diver sity in the forms of worship. The res olution will be acted upon by the house of bishops.
 The deputies today elected the four following missionary bishops. the nom nations having been made by the house of bishops:
 Bishop Of Salt Lake. Rev Franklin g. Spalding- Erie. Pa; Bishop or Han kow. China Rev. Logan H. Roots. HankOw, formerly of Arkansas Bish- op Of Mexico. Rev. Henry D. Avez. Houston. Texas; Bishop Of Cuba. Very Rev Albion W Knight. Atlanta. Ga
 The house of bishops devoted two hours tonight to a discussion Of the amendment to the divorce canon mak- ing it more difficult for the innocent person divorced in a case involving In- fidelity to be remarried- It was de- cided to take a vote on ehe question Of concurrence with the house of deputies tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22
Reports of URimpOrtant Lightning Near Mukden
HAMMERING PORT ARTHUR
Arrival Of Another Russian Army Corps at Port Arthur-The Roads Drying Up for the Beginning of a New Battle.

Military operations in Manchuria are awaiting the drying of the roads aud plains. rendered impossible for artillery and even for infantry by the recent heavy rains. Meantime rhe correspondents at the front have only desultory cannonading and unimport- ant sNirmishes to record.
 The report that the railway station at Shakhe had been retaken bv the Russians and thar the railway traffic between Shakhe and Mukden would be restored at once was erroneous. the place still being in the hands of the Japanese.
 The Russian government is hasten ing the dispatch of troops to the far east co constitute the second Man ehuran army.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22
ENGINEERS REsPoNsIslLlTY.

Denver. Oct. 21-PoIIce Capta En Frank Lee received information today that his brother, Timothy J. Lee. the American locomotive engineer who has been held in prison at Zacatecas. Mex leo, since the first of May. has been found guilty of responsibility for the Wrecking Of train which he was pull ing and has been sentenced to hard labor in salt mines for four years.
 United States Senator Thomas M. Patterson will continue his efforts to have the state department at Wash ington intercede in the unfortunate mans behalf. Engineer Lee was se1i- ously injured in the accident for which he was imprisoned.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22
WAITING ON THE WEATHER.
An Early Resumption Of the Battle
 South of Mukden.

1DAlu or MuROSu
 Sf. Petersburg. Oct. 22.=The rival armies Of Russia and Japan. entrench- ed short distance from each other south Of Shakhe river are forced into continued inactivity until the fine wea- ther now prevailing dries the sOdden ground and the tired warriors are suf- ficiently rested to resume operations.
 dispatch from Mukden to the AssO lated Press reports that the Rus Sians yestrday confined themselves to the bombardments of Snakhe station and the adjoining village of LamatunS 2 the JaUanese fesbly responding. This news shows that Shakhe station is not held by the Russ,ans-
 Hussian correspondents report that some regiments of the fifth Siberian corps have been engaged in slight sS-rmIshes on the advance line in the past few days. The fact that the h~st and fifth Siberian corps are the only corps hitherto unmentioned in the re- ports or the fighting on October 19. shows that General Kuropatkin has sent reserves to trenches. giving tho other much tired corps a thorough rest. Meanwhile the CoSsacks are raiding the Japanese lines.
 Ir develops that after the Lone Tree hill rout the Japanese were unable tu remove number Of cannon in addi- Hon to those left on the hiIl and which remained midway between the Rus sian and the Japanese trenches. As they lay. these guns were so exposed to the Ire from both sides that it was impossible for either side to get them during the daylight and repeated a+- temots have been made by both ia n present the COssacks have got three of tho cannon. The dexterity of the Cossacks in this sort of work was re- peatedly Illustrated during the Rus sian army maneuvers. On one occa- sion they abstracted the artillery har- ness. disabling all batteries Of thaIl rival cOmbatants
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22
INDEFINITE CARNAGE.
No Time Set For Battle Below Muk-
 den.

Mukden- Oct. 21.--On the Russian eenter yesterday there was some de- sultory firing but not serious. This morning the plain is covered with d blanket of thick fog. The chief ob- stacle to the resumption of au ad- vance is the bad state of the roads.
 Last night the fog lifted for time and the Russian guns opened fire against the Japanese defenses but they did not respond. either from scar eity or ammunition or a desire to not reveal their positions. The roads are beginning to dry, which forecasts ac- tive operations in the near future. War correspondents are kept in tae dark regarding the movements and it IS difficult to say when this terrible slaughter will end.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22
CHAIN.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Big flour sales and a demand for cash wheat today streng- thened the prices of wheat for future delivery.
 Initial quotations on December wheat were $1.137s to s1.141[. The mar ket sold up to s114sz. and closed at SLI59s @L153k.
 December corn opened at AS to 4S5k sold between ATS 9z9. and closed at 4Sst G4S7s.
 Oats, after opening at 2S5z to 2Sss. December advanced to 2s3z and closed at 29A.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22
RUSSIAN LOSSES.

Sa-Petersburg. Oct. 21.-The war of fee has nothing new this morning ex- cept list of losses. The official list of officers killed and wounded be- tween Oct. l 1 and 1S totals 172 incIud- 1ns Major General Ra0inski Tie wounded are in proportion to six. The !ossos doubtless far exceed those or Liao Yang. The losses among men are not yet officially reported but 1t is thought that they will exceed 2o.- soc.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22
RUSSIAN RElNFoRcEMENTs.

TulSio. Oct 2l.-The military author itics have decided to release the sev- enty year old pay master of the Rus san cruiser Rurik and also a number Of wounded prisoners. whose wounds have healed but who on account of them are unable to participate further in the war.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22
A KILLING OF DETECTIVES
A Bloody Tragedy in St. Louis Yester-
 day.

St. Louis, Oct. 1.-Two city detec- tives are dead and another is not ex- Pected to live during the night, while one train robber suspect is at the morgue and two others are in the city hospital, one probably fatally wounded and the other badly beaten up, as the result of a desperate battle today be-
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22
NOT A MAN UNscArHED.

Mukden, Oct. 21.-Every man Of 200 Cossacks commanded by Captain TouTgenief. who were reconnOitering near the Japenese left was wounded by 'hc fire from large force of Japanese with machine guns, which they unex- pectedly encountered. Not one man however was killed on the field Captain TouTgenie6 though mortaIIy wounded carried to safety a wounded man on his horse behind his saddle.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22
SHOCKS

Atchison. 1G2zl; pfd, 1O21k; N. J. Cen tral, 1S3; c. & O., 452s; St. Paul. ISS5k: Big Four, S5; c. Sc S.. 23; 1st pfd. 541a i: End pfd. 255s; Erie, 3T2s; Manhattan, 161A; Metropolitan. 1252s; Missouri Pacific, 1042s; W. '. Central. 134sk Pennsylvania, 126%; St L.. & s. F. 2nd pfd, 623t; Southern Pacific, 62: Union Pacific, 95; Amalgamated Copper. 33% l; Sugar, 1863; AnacOnda, 94: U. s. Steel. 2o9; pfd, S15z; Western Union, 912..
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22
soMBARDINc PORT ARTHUR.

chefoo. Oct. 21.-News from Port Arthur brought by a junk says fierce bomhardment was begun Oct 1G and .s stiu progressing without interruption. Many buildings and ships in the har- Dor have been badly damaged.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22

watching Russian movements. The guns were then trained on the village 0: iauaFung, a little east of tile sta ton. The Japanese relied languidly In@ weather today is fine and sunny. with cold, biting wind.-There was severe frost last night
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22
MERELY REcoNNolTgRINe.

St- Petersburg. Oct. 21.-GeneraI .;akharoff ;elegraphs that there was no fighting yesterday The armies re- ;iin the,~ respective positions. There 4re continued reconnaissances on bosh sides
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22
IMPROVING AT MUKDEN

MukdeE. Oct. 2L 5:2O a. m.-The Russians on Thursday opened an ar tlilerv fire on Shakhe station. where there seemed to be Japanese o1tDosts
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
There Was a Recovery of the Stock
 Market Yesterday.

New York, Oct. 2I.-There was al re- vival of the speculative account in stocks today.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s. reg, 1O42l: coupon 104A; U. s. ref. s. reg. 1O45s: coupon 1o5$s; U- S. new 4s, reg, 13O5s; coupon IBIS; U, s. old As, reg, 1C612; coupon 1065s.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22

FOR sALE-Nics 5 room modern brick cottage Small payment down, balance in monthly payments, like rent. E. E. Pascoe. loans and notary public, no North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22

FOR SALE room brick. bath and screen room, located on north side when you see 1t you will say ft Is a great bargain at the price S1slo D. F. PascOe. no N. Center st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
TIRE OF BALLOTINC
Strain Begins to Tell on Illinois
Republican Delegates.

SPRINGFIELD, H., May 19.-F'or
the first time since the beginning of
the deadlock in the Illinois Republican
state convention, the delegates today
showed evidence of breaking away
and there was tonight a disposition to
disregard the leaderships. Many of
the delegates left town this afternoon
and some of them declared they would
not come back until some of the gu
bernatorial candidates got out of the
race and made it possible to break
the deadlock
The feeling of unrest found vent in
a resolution that the convention pro-
ceed to the nomination of candidates
for other offices than that of governor,
but the proposal was defeated. None
of the gubernatorial candidates want
ed the resolution to go through.
The prolonged fight is bearing
heavily on the men who want the
smaller places. All of them have been
maintaining headquarters which cost
them from $50 to S10O a day, and the
salaries of state officers in Illinois are
SMALL Some of them closed their
headquarters today. The ballots were
taken without appreciable change in
the result. Sherman men continued to
vote for Deneen most of the day, but
Deneen made no further gains. and
on the last ballot tonight Sherman's
men returned to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
TAKE OFF ON TEDDY"
Moving Picture Is Operated at
the Capitol.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 19.-The
Washington police are investigating an
incident which occurred on the plaza
of the capitol today, in which an at
tempt was made, with a moving pic
ture machine, to impersonate Presi-
dent Roosevelt giving assistance to
pretended negro in distress.
The machine had been placed where
it could command the scene and man
made up as negro approached and
when directly in front of the statue of
George Washington he fell to the pave
Nment. A man who bore a striking re-
semblance to the president was in a
carriage near by, and he, with the aid
Of negro coachman, who wore a liv-
cry the counterpart of the White
house livery, tenderly lifted the pre-
tended negro to the fictitious presiden-
tial carriage. The man Stimulating the
president then tipped his hat, offered
the negro a cigar and ordered the
carriage to drive on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20

NEW CEIwANG, May 1e-It is reported from a reliable
source that the japanese army
Cheng.
MARCH TO PORT ARTHURs RELIEF.
Special to The
NEW-CHWANG, May 90 Seventy thousand Russians
are consequently Fastening operations Fory-five
thousand troops already
Talienwan thus entirely investing Japa-
nese advanced lines miles from the bat
teres skirrnshes occur daily along the railroad.
1t is believed the Japanese intend attacking Arthur
with their entire force when it numbers $4,000
TWO THOUSAND RUSSIAN CASUALTIES.
LONDON, May 2O--The Standards correspondent at
Tien Tsn cables that while covering
the landing Of Chau Monday
gageent occurred at Hsin Yen Cheng.
slams killed and
the Japanese occupied both I1aping Chau.
TWO HOURS COMMANDMENT.
Special to The
SHANGHAI, May ao-apanese fleet bonabarded Port Ar
Japanese batleshp sunk The damaged vessel
tOwed away. larger warshps pursue
the the ships by
the that blocked the the
been
refugees Dalny
piers Dany being strengthened.
JAPANESE ADMIRAL LOST. %1l
Special to The
TOKYO May Cot unoficialy stated here that Rear
Admiral Nashha battleship
Nashiha's flagship
most experienced valuable officer.
THESE STILL FLOAT. 81
Special to Globe.
Ew-c4wANG May 2o-The report that the Japanese
battleship Asana destroyed by
Russian mines is untrue
THIS DOES NOT.
PARIS, May 2O-A correspondent Petersburg
Paris The Russian cruiser Bogatyr grounded
during fog entrance Vladivostok.
position is critical The crew was saved
Continued Page