davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-20

CORVALLIS I'll
| RAILROAg
! TIME CAN'T
No. 2. For Yaquini
Train leaves Alba!1
| /" = Corvab'' |
4" {" Told !
Arrive Yaquina, i
No. I. Returning
| Leaves Yaqull1)
| e" Tolsd1
| I" Corvalt1
Arrive AlbaHI
No. 3. For Detroit
Leaves Albany |
Arrive Detroit |
| No. a. Returning
Leaves Detroit
Arrives Albany
! Train No. I arrlVr|
i'll time to connect WI
southbound train, as VI
two or three hours
fore departure Of s. +
train for Portland.
Train No.2 ccnf''|
5. p. trains at Cow
bany, giving direct SCI
port and adjacent nea'|| !.
Train 3 for De'lo'E||
and other mountain |
Albany at7:oo a. III"
iroit about noon' n
time to reach The sal.|
For further inloTD'|
EDwr|
J.'E. FRANKLIN p
B. II. BoLEs,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30
CULLOP IN THE RICE FOR
GUBERNATORIAL HONORS
Makes No Formal Announcement
but Takes His Friends Into
His Confidence.

w. A. Cullop, of Vincennes, who was the
chairman of the committee on resolutions
at the recent Democratic state convention
and is regarded as an active Candidate
for the Democratic gubernatorial nominal
ton, and Gilbert II Hendren, of Bloomfield.
the member of the Democratic state COM
mittee from the Second district, were at
the Grand Hotel yesterday. Mr.. Cullop will
not authorize a formal announcement of
his candidacy for Governor, but he has
confided to his close friends that he is in
the race, and that his name will go before
the state convention on Aug. g.
Mr.. Cullop will have a slight advantage
of his competitors for Democratic guber-
Material honors, in that he will get before
the convention again as chairman of the
committee that drafts the platform How
ever, it is regarded possible that the plat
form, which will be made by a Parker
committee may not meet with the enthu-
siastic approval of a considerable number
of the delegates, consequently Mr.. Cullop's
connection with IL may prove a handicap
rather than an advantage to him.
Mr.. Hendren disavowed political motives
in his visit TO Indianapolis at this time.
stating that he is here for a meeting of
a company that is interested i'm oil lands
in Indian Territory. The meeting will be
held to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30
BOY MAY DIE AS RESULT
OF STREET-CAR INJURY
Merle NARROW Rides on Rear of
Crowded Car and Swings
4 Against a Trolley Pole.

The overC-owding of south-bound Illi-
nois street Gar No. $50 resulted in an acct
dent at Tenth and Illinois streets at
o'clock yesterday evening which will prob
ably cause the death of Merle NARROW,
seventeen-yt.ar-oId boy. whose home is at
lis West Ntrth street
The rainsyorm. which came up suddenly
at that ho.r. caused the many pleasure
seekers who had been spending the after
noon in th'. parks, to hurry for the cars
in their anxiety to get under shelter and
reach theirs homes. NARROW was stand
ing on tn. ledge surrounding the rear
platform, AID as other passengers boarded
the car wsss forced around to the inside.
AT Tenth street the boy was pushed around
so far thas in an unguarded moment he
swung out and was struck by one of the
center poleA which support the trolley.
He was THROWN heavily to the street and
was pickeo up in a dazed and half-con-
scious CONDITION. DR.. n. s. Tomlin soon
reached ths injured boy and administered
cumstances The City Dispensary ambu-
lance. with DR.. Hoover, removed the boy
10 the Cityi Hospital, where it was decided
that an operation would be necessary TO
give him fighting chance for life. a frac-
ture of thetskull. with minor injuries, COM
biEed TO make his condition critical He
has not been entirely conscious since the
accident Occurred. NARROW lived with his
widowed mother and aided in her support
The streetscar upon which he was riding
was IN charge of Conductor Holding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30
NEGROES FIRE MANY SHOTS,
BUT ALL FLY WIDE OF MARK
Norwood Has a Miniature Battle,
III Which Shotgun and Revol-
yer Figure HarmlesSly.

The boarding house of Mrs Phillips, on
Medeary street, in Norwood, was the scene
OF a negro shooting ARRAY last night. in
which five shots were exchanged at short
range without any particular damage ex-
cept TO the scenery. Bud Ray, twenty-five
years old, accused Jim Mouton and Joe
Phillips of making ugly remarks concern
ing his sister The negroes denied it, and
bitter words followed.
Mouton retired within the Phillips house
and secured revolver. Ray soon appeared
with a shotgun and the battle began. The
shots flying and the neighborhood
was terrOrized when word was passed
around that the police were coming. Ray
dropped his shotgun and disappeared down
the Big Four tracks at a rapid gait, while
Mouton disappeared 10 the north Bikemen
Morgan and Samuels made the long run,
although the place is without the city linn
its. but found quiet when they arrived. The
shots were fired point blank, and it is con-
sidered a miracle that the negroes escaped
without fatal injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30
FORMER AFRICAN BISHOP
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Eightieth Anniversary of Dr. d.
X. Flickinger Brings Large
Family Together.
KNEW FAMOUS EXPLORER

The Rev. DR.. d. X. Flickinger, of Hunt
ington. Ind, a former missionary bishop
to Africa and Germany. and now secretary
of the United Brethren Missionary Socle-
ty. celebrated his eightieth birthday yes
terday, surrounded by twenty-five children
and grandchildren. at a dinner given in mis-
honor at the Grand Hotel. The reverend
gentleman, who had spent just half of his
life in Christian work in the foreign field,
was probably never happier than he was in
the few hours he spent yesterday with
the members of his own family, all OF
whom were present, excepting his deceased
wife and son.
AS IA missionary bishop. DR.. FUckinger
experienced many varied and interesting
experiences, one of which he told yester-
day as one of the happy incidents OF his
life. After he had taken up his work In
Africa one of the first duties he was called
upon to perform was TO solemnize the mar
riage of two natives. To these two was
later born son, who was given the name
natives until many years later, when the
son, who had drifted TO this country, ran
across his own name on the baggage OF
DIR. Flickinger, which he was handling. His
excitement was at once apparent 10 the
bishop, who inquired into the cause. he
then made the discovery that the negro
porter was the son of the native whom ne
had married in Africa. The negro porter
was at once taken in charge by DR. Flick
niger and given the best training that
American schools afforded. This negro
and former porter is now Christian work
er in his own land and is one OF the most
prominent factors for good in his country.
Dr. Flickinger while in Africa came into
active touch with DR.. Henry NJ. Stanley
and DR.. David Livingstone.
The children present at the dinner yes
terday s J. Flickinger manager OF
the Associated Press at Cincinnati; 4. L.
Flickinger, manager of the John Hancock
Life Insurance Company Indianapolis;
Mrs c. p Williams Indianapolis; Mrs.
II. H. Myers, Winona lake, and John w.
Flickinger. publisher of the Enterprise,
Clyde, O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30
NANDALIA LINE.
Two Good Investments-A Trip to the
Worlds Fair and Ride Over
the Nandulin Line.

Thursday. June 2. will be Culver Military
Academy Day at the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. The coach excursion fare
from Indianapolis to st. Louis and return
on this day will be $500, tickets limited
for return Z days, including date of sale.
Proportionately low fares from other sta
lions.
Friday, June g. the Indiana building
will be dedicated at p. m. All the citizens
of the State cordially invited to be
present at the exercises and to attend the
reception TO be given by the Governor and
members of the Commission from s. D. m.
to II p. m.
For those desiring 10 attend the dedica-
tory exercises special sleepers will leave
Indianapolis over the Nandalia Line at
12:95 o'clock midnight, June 2. arriving at
st. Louis at 7:22 a. m, June g. Special
sleepers ready for occupancy at d. m.
Thursday night. Railroad fare for the
round trip. tickets good returning Is days,
$500 For berths apply to Geo. Rech, City
Ticket Agent. As w Washington St
Telephones. Main SIS and New S5S.
w. w. RICHARDSON, A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30
SHEPARD HIS FIGHTING
CHANCE FOR RECOVERY
Young Nan Who Fell in Vat of
Boiling Water Displays Re-
Snarkable Vitality.

Owing u his splendid constitution and
wonderful vitality. it is possible that Ace
Shepard. she young man who fell into a
vat of boiling water at the Talge mahogany
and veneef works Saturday afternoon. will
recover.
Shortly after the accident his death was
considered but a matter of few hours
The night passed. and although he was
very low. he hung to life with marvellous
tenactiy. End last night was reported much
better. Shepard sustained frightful burns,
and In places the flesh was so thoroughly
cooked that IL almost dropped from the
homes. DR.. Frank Tinsley, who has been
In charge OF the case. states that the pa
ticnt has. passed the stage of the shock
which usually results in death, and is now
entering another stage In which compica-
tons may set In and result fatally. 1t is
possible. however. that his vitality may
pull MIN through this second stage and
that he Will recover IL is a theory that
when patient has been burned or scalded
and over one-third of the body's surface
mas been exposed TO the injury death will
result. shepard's burns cover the entire
body from his toes to the armpits, and yet
he lives and has chance 10 recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30

should be given up to the exclusive use of
the women and that the men be given the
use of the second floor by means OF side
entrance.
That the financial and business depart
ments of Post are a success is in a great
measure due to the present secretary
treasurer. j. II. Call and that this fact is
recognized by the members is manifested
i'm his reelection this year by unanimous
vote MIR. Call was not only elected with
out opposition, but as recognition OF his
services, his salary of 800 per year was in
creased to $50. This was not solicited by
Mr. Call, but on the contrary he opposed
the establishment of such a precedent. The
increase was not voted as a pecunlary re-
ward, but as q token of the appreciation OF
the worth of the officer to the post and
OF the care with which he has discharged
his duties Since he has had charge of the
offices the finances have been we'll guarded,
and the balance in the treasury has stead
lily increased. Mr.. Call is not only active in
his capacity as an officer, but is also known
as a member who has the interests OF the
post always in mind.
Will Morrison, with the knight & Jillson
Company, and who was one of the national
delegates put on the slate by the unit
rule" element at the Lafayette state con-
vention and protested by the members of
Post b, who had already selected their
delegates al a regular meeting of the post.
attended the monthly meeting last Satur-
dav night and expressed his sentiments on
the attempted action of the convention. He
said: Il not only consider it insult TO
myself that they should try TO take adj
vantage of nv absence in such "A manner,
but L consider ii a reflection upon Post b.
When they put my name on that slate they
put IL there without my consent and If in
SO doing they thought they could make a
tool out of me they were greatly mistaken
| was not elected as a national delegate
by this post. and had no aspirations in that
direction, and / say now firmly that such
conduct did by no means meet with my
approval"
Not for many months has there been as
interesting a meeting and a meeting re-
sulting much for the good of the order
as the one held last Saturday night by
was manifested by the members and those
present from out of the city. Since the
Meeting of the Peace Conference" held
here a few days ago, attended by both the
for and the feminist factions, har-
mony has been the slogan and the signifi-
canoe of the term was exemplified at last
Saturday nights meeting. a number OF
the out-of-town visitors were present and
added zest TO the occasion. Among the
guests was Horace Starr. of Richmond.
one OF the most prominent members of the
State. we'll known for his ability as a
speaker. He complimented the state or
ganization upon the results OF the recent
harmony meet, and said he longed for the
day 10 come when the officers OF T. T.. A.
would be elected upon their merit rather
than the selection of available man.
Riley Hunt. who made himself famous
by speech he rendered at the recent state
convention. gave a short talk along the
same line as Mr.. Starr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30
DAUGHTER OF PIONEER
DEAD AS RESULT OF FALL
Mrs. William L. Lingenfelter, Last
of Old Indianapolis Family,
Passed Long Life in City.

Margaret Lingenfelter, wife of William
L. Lingerfelter, died at her home, 2l07
Broadway, at Y o'clock Sunday morning.
Mrs. Eingerfelter had been in poor health
cause of her death was fall at her house
a few days ago.
family of nine children of the late Henry
Brady, a pioneer, who settled east of the
city on the National road in 1921. She was
born July 10, 1881, east of the city. and all
but a few years of her life were spent in
and around Indianapolis. She was mar
ried Aug. %, 1S49. to William l.. Lingen-
feIter who survives her, together with
four children, Charles E, of Houston, Tex,
and Lola NJ, Arthur b. and Frank c., of
this city.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at the resi-
dence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30
JESSE CLARK INJURED
IN SUNDAY BALL. GAME

In Sunday baseball game near Malott
avenue and Twenty-fifth street, Jesse
Clark, $50 West Walnut street, was pain
fully injured yesterday afternoon One of
the opposing, players who had been at the
home plate threw his bat as he started to
run to first base, and Clark was knocked
down. The Dispensary ambulance with
Or. Hoover, made the long run and car
ried the boy TO a street car. on which he
able to ride home. His injuries are not
considered serious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30
BODY OF LIEUTENANT
MILLER IS INFERRED
Gallant Soldier Died Last August
After Service in u. S. Army
in the Philippines.

The body of the late Lieutenant Ralph
Miller. who died at the Preside Barracks.
near San Francisco, last August, was yes
terday inferred at Crown Hill from the
Crown Hill Chapel. The grave will be dec
GRATED to-day along with those of other
soldier dead by. the veterans OF the Amer
ican-Spanish war 1t is situated in the
Miller lot in Section 3. Immediately across
West drive from the soldiers plat, and
near the flagstaff.
Lieutenant Miller died four days after his
arrival from the Philippines, where he had
served three years and six months in the
United States army. Upon the arrival of
the body in this city at that time impress
sive funeral services were held in the Tab
ernacle, aud the body was taken to Crown
Hill with tuI military honors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30
ssWHERE TO GO FISHING
AND
ssyIICHIGAN IN SIMMER

Containing many views of the summer
resorts or the North, with detailed infor-
nation about them, mailed upon applica-
ton
The sale of frteen-day round-trip tickets
to summer tourist destinations in the north
ern portion of the Lower PoninsuIa of
Michigan at one fare plus 80 Is for the
round trip. begins June / ana continues TO
Sept 80. inclusive.
Beginning Sunday, June 26 the NORTH
LAND LIMITED will leave Indianapolis
daily at 7:O5 p. m. Through sleepers from
indianapolis, via Richmond and G. r. &
l. Railway. w. w. RICHARDSON
A G.. p. A. Pennsylvania Lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30
MRS. EVELYN II. BOYD
IS DEAD IN NEW YORK

RELATIVES and friends in this city have
received word OF the death OF Mrs Evelyn
Hunt Boyd. formerly well known in this
city. at ter home in New York. Four years
ago she was employed in the dressmaking
department. OF l.. S. Ayres & Co.
store. Mrs. Boyd spent a greater part of
her gfrlhood in Columbus. Ind, and was
also at one time a resident of New Castle
She was about forty-eight years old. F.
NJ. MIlligan. of 2ll0 North Delaware street,
Il a distant relative OF the deceased. De-
tails of her illness and death have not been
received and funeral arrangements are not
made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30
south side Turner's Concert.

The members of the active class of the
South Side Turverein gave an entertain
ment for their friends at the hall last night
In the gymnastic line. wand drills, parallel
bar exercises and bag punching were given
The music was furnished by full orches-
ira. Fitz Erwin punched the bag for the
championship of the State. quartet
composed of Oscar Schaub, William Darn
ably, Adolph Grainer and Joseph Greiner
gave number of songs. Oscar Kiessing
sang a bass solo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30
TAILOR, REVOLVER,
and LIQUOR COMBINE

volver and a sufficient quantity of liquor,
was having pleasant time on Kentucky
avenue last night, and was very laxative
until he encountered Sergeant Hagerman
and Patrolman Weible. Then he "shut
up like a clam and would give explana-
ton of his actions. When the cali was sent
for the patrol wagon he suddenly became
voluble again, and offered all sorts of ex-
plantations and promises, but was sent in
and will be allowed to tell Judge Whallon
how it happened
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.


Effective Sunday, May 29th, a new sleep
ing car line will be established between In
dianapolis and Washington, d. c., in Trains
IA and q. East-bound car leaves Indian
apols daily at $40 a. m; arrives at WASH
ington $50 a. m. West-bound car leaves
Washington daily at $3.50 p. m. and arrives
at Indianapolis at 1910 noon.
w. w. RICHARDSON, Asst @. z. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30

The w. f. English Zouaves will give an
entertainment at Masonic Temple June Is
and will have some of the best talent of
the city. The feature of the show will be
the fancy drilling of the zouaves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30
g. A. II. Memorial Services.

Memorial services were held Yesterday at
the G. A. r. Hall at Morris and Harding
streets. large number of the members
OF the post were present. and preparations
were made for the Decoration day services
to be held to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30

The Union National Bank solicits your
business; facilities second to none. William
J. Richards, president.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
Decoration Day Excursion Fares.

One fare, plus % cents. for the round trip
rom all stations within 80 miles of starting
point. On sale May Is. % and 30; good re-
turning until May 81. For tickets and other
Information call upon agents or address
w w. RICHARDSON, Asst. @. p A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30

xew Pianos. sis5 and up. wulschner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-30
sIAY-BOWLE.

Al schullers Wine House.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04
5. STEPHENSON, Up.To.0ate Painter King Street,

as a commercial vessel for the tina
being. The Japanese started right in
with their work OF converting the
steamer into an auxiliary cruiser. Be.
fore ! knew where was, lot of fel.
lows were in my room. They grabbed
my baggage, pictures. clothes, fittings,
anything they could lay their hands on
and hustled 1t off in a moment.
Talk about the changes they made.
They ripped the main deck right up,
tore all the stateroom partitions out
cut ports for the guns and Quilted the
vessel generally from stem to stern.
The men did their work in wonderfully
quick time, too. We arrived at Yoke.
hama late in the afternoon. The next
day at o'clock they were hauling off
with her, They have mounted guns
all over the steamer. Why, they cut a
port and put gun right in my ROOM"
added Bemiss with regretful smile.
1t is not known where the Maru's
were taken to after they had been re.
fHed. That they will see interesting
service is more than probable. The
deck officers and engineers Of the
steamships are under orders to remain
In Japan. ,.... ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04
Attempt To Defeat
Adachi'S
EXtraditi0n Fails
Adachi'S
Adachi Is again in Honolulu.

Adachi Is again in Honolulu.
U. S. Marshal Hendry returned from
Japan in the Siberia this morning with
Adachi as a prisoner.
The United States wants Adachi, ST.
haro Adachi, for alleged perjury.
Adachi knows much about the "ten
dollar" club, the society for the pro
lection of Japanese prostitutes and
their parasites. He told something of
what he knows to the Federal Grand
Jury. He is said to have perjured
himself In connection with certain ties.
timony.
Said Marshal Hendry this morning:
Accompanied by my young son, !
arrived at Yokohama In the America
Maru on February 18th and at once
communicated with United States Min.
lister Lloyd c. Griscom in Toxic, who
had Harbor Police H. T. Yucasa mott.
fed. ..
ION the following day I went to To.
kio, where the necessary papers were
arranged. That evening I heard that
the papers had been received at the
Foreign Office. On Saturday I waited.
On Sunday Minister Griscom referred
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04
STAND PAT AS AMERICANS.

Congressman Burgess of Texas made
tives the other day on the Republican
stand pat text Naturally Burgess
iidiculed the Republican slogan, but
he closed wit hthe expression of a few
sentiments on the situation, after the
fight is over. that should be taken to
heart by the electors and officials of
Hawaii. Mr.. Burgess is quoted in the
Congressional Record as follows:
Let us play the game out like gen.
tlemen; let lis have no purchased votes,
no intimidated voters, but let every
American instead cast his ballot for
the right as God gives him to see 1t.
will tell you right now | don't care
how fast and furious you play the
game, how pat you stand, we are
going to have showdown In the next
Presidential election. We are going
to call that pat hand and inspect it,
spread out fiat, face upward Laughter
and applausel, and we don't intend to
be bluffed by any 'bob-tailed flush
business. Renewed laughter and ap-
plause.l Don't imagine that you are
going to run off with the game.
tLaughter.l We are not as badly
scared as we look. Laughter stand
| pat II you will, but let us have a fair
game. play It out TO finish. shake
hands like gentlemen when II is over,
and we hope to be able to capture the
Presidential pot Laughter and ap-
plause. j.
The gist OF Congressman Burgess re-
marks is the true American idea. Fight
the battle when the campaign is on.
When II is over stand pat for the gen.
eral welfare of the country governed
by such parties or men as the people
place in control. Accept the result as
gentlemen and Americans, and work
together till the time for the next
struggle arrives.
Governor Carter has now a call for
special session Of the Legislature
under consideration. The situation
seems to offer no other legal alterna-
tive. The Legislature has many par
! tisan elements, but the members are
in duty bound to place Territorial sta
5ility and integrity above imagined OPP
portunity for partisan play.