davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
ELECTRIC TURNSTTLES
At THE WOLRD'S FAIR
Every Visitor Will Be His Own
Ticket Selier-"Half-Dollar-
in-the-S Slot Machines.

ST. LOUIS. April lit has been decided
by the worlds fair TO install electrical de-
vices instead of having ticket sellers and
ordinary turnsties during the exposition
period.
The Lindell entrance will be the main gate
TO the big exposition. There thirty-two
turnstiles are being installed. and through
this entrance alone IL is estimated that at
least 500 persons can pass every sixty sec
onds To gain admission TO the grounds
person must approach the turnstile and
place a half-dollar in a slot This half
dollar as il descends is still visible and re-
leases a lever which unlocks the turnstile.
The person then can pass through the gates
and the minute that he is inside the turn
stile is locked.
Individual gates are being installed for
children. AT these turnstiles a quarter will
operate the mechanism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
INDIANA OCCUPIES HIGH
POSITION IN THE HOUSE
Three of Her Representatives in
Leading Roles at One and
the Same Time.
SMITHS LITTLE JOKE

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April H.-Indiana was
conspicuous in the House of Representa-
tives during the past week. Representative
Crumpacker occupied the speakers chair
on two occasions, while Representative
Brick welded the gavel when the Philip
pine bond bill was under consideration.
little incident that occurred during the
debate, which punctuated the speech of
Representative Cromer concerning the dis
tribution of federal places. is of interest.
Representative Payne, of New York, sug
gested. in a facetious vein, that school Of
instruction should be started in each State
in order that the people might be made
aware of their right TO appointment. The
following colloquy then took place:
Mr.. Cromer-Mr. Chairman, the people
of Indiana, so far as l have been able to
observe, are always prepared and do not
and applause
Mr.. Payne-if that is so. 1 want to say
to the gentleman that there would be more
on the eligible list, and they would get the
appointments. If they sent as good men
to take a competitive examination as they
send to Congress in Indiana, l think they
would get a larger share, as they do in
this House.
Mr.. William Alden Smith-They could not
get any larger share.
Mr.. Hemenway-One from Indiana with
SO per cent. cannot be certified. notwith-
standing the fact that the District of Co
/ lumbia has been given many more appoint
ments than that State.
Mr.. GroSvenor-I will ask the gentleman
from Indiana if he thinks the Indiana dele
cation in Congress, in the House and in
the Senate. could be given appointments if
they had to take an examination under the
civil service?
Mr.. Hemenway-I do not think I could.
Mr.. Grosvenor-I know L could not.
Mr.. William Alden Smth-Indiana ought
not to complain. l see an Indiana man now
presiding over the House the gentleman
from Indiana (Mr. Hemenway) is in charge
plying the time Of the House making a
speech. IGreat laughter.]
Ellis Darnell. postmaster at Lebanon, has
been here for the past week on business
before the Postoffice Department. Mr..
Darnell gave a dinner on Saturday to sew
eral members of the Indiana colony, includ-
ing three Or four of the representatives
from the State
Horace Dunbar, of Jeffersonvlle chair
man of the Clark county Republican COM
mittee, is trying to save the official scalp
of Darius G. Hogg. postmaster at Utica.
Clark county. Fourth Assistant Bristow
asked for the removal of Postmaster Hogg
on the ground that "he kept his office in
Slovenly condition, and declined TO keep
the premises heated Mr.. Dunbar states
other chance, and on his return to the
State he will make an effort to effect a
truce between the officials and Mr.. Hogg.
j. L. Nj.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
Died Doing Their Duty.

NEWPORT, r. l., April 17--Naval Off
GERS. enlisted men and apprentice boys to
the number of zoo attended memorial serv-
ices at the naval training station at Coast
ers Harbor island. to-day. in honor of the
sailors who lost their lives in the accident
on the battleship Missouri.
The memorial address was made by Chap
lain William S. Cassard, United States
navy. Chaplain Cassard said the men who
lost their lives on the Missouri had not
died i'm vain. They gave their lives" he
declared, 'in the cause of perfect mark
nanship. and this is a most vital consid-
Grafton in the development of a powerful
and efficient navy-a navy that commands
the respect of the world"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
INDIANAPOLIS BANKS
MIKE GOOD SHOWING
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE controller
of the currency has just made public the
report on the condition of the national
banks Of Indianapolis DIT the close of bust
ness March 2s. Compared with correspond
ing statement of a year ago, il is noted
that the banks have materially strength
ened their cash resources and individual
deposits. with a corresponding increase in
the loan and discount business. Cash re-
serves have increased from $685. $50. the
figures of a year ago. to S4067S. 400; midi
and loans and discounts from sl6.512 4s9 10
$l6 a51. $50 Issuance Of national bank notes
now aggregates 81, go, 900. an increase OF
S5S0.000 in the year. The holdings of gold
coin have dropped from s925.25 TO $751;, 4S0
The percentage of legal reserve to deposits
Is 29.65 per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
INDIANAPOLIS a. NORTHWESTERN
TRACTION COMPANY.
General omces. Lebanon. In

General Offices. Lebanon. Ind
,.s,anauolis waiting rooms. ticket Office ana
ness Once, 1ls West Maryland street. Union
FLOCK. Room o. r.. ra,.,o,,. ,..... r,1,.-
r.tsN 81 a. m. and arrives at Lebanon at $40
apom Frankfort $3.50 a. m. and Lafayette 6:3s
a. ih-' c.cond through leaves Indiana polls az
a M; arrives at Lebanon at 81 a M. Frank
a H. GA a m. and Lafayette at y:H a m
fort ,erv hour thereafter until p. m. Last car
ana ebanon leaves indianapolis at IL 30 y. m.
tor through from Lafayette leaves La
fns at :25 a m. arrives at Frankfort at ia
lay rbanon at sis a. m. and Indianapolis az
a. ~ m and every hour thereafter until SIS
80 Last car from Lafayette TO Lebanon leaves
Pafayette at IL :25 y. m. and arrives at Lebanon
at LIS a. m <-,-..-.. .....-.
~ o'clock a. m. for delivery the day
un' al points between Indiana polls and Frank
so,t and until D. m. for delivery 10 all points
hefore O'Clock the next morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
PENNSYLVANI4NS NOT
TO BE INSTRUCTED

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 1.-THE DEM
ocratic state convention for the nominal
tion of the Supreme Court justice and two
presidential electors at large and the cleo
ton OF four delegates at large and four
alternates TO the national convention will
be held on Tuesday. The indications are
that the national delegates will be unin-
structed and that they will be bound by
the unit rule
There seems 10 be no doubt of the nomi-
nation of Justice Samuel Gusting ThomD-
son. OF Philadelphia. Governor Pennypack-
ers appointee for Supreme Court Justice
for the full term OF twenty-one years
National Committeeman James NJ. Guffy
State Chairman X. +. Hall. Ex-Governor
Robert r. Pattison and Robert E. Wright
probably Will be elected as delegates at
large.
conference OF the party leaders will
be held tomorrow night 10 draft a plat
form and discuss the details of the con-
yention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
BARKER GIVES PERSONNEL
OF THE BOARD OF INQUIRY
Naval Officers Engaged in Making
Investigation of Cause of Ac-
cident on Missouri.
SERVICES AT NEWPORT

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Navy
Department to-day received a dispatch
from Rear Admiral a. s. Barker, COM
handing the North Atlantic fleet, giving
the personnel of the court of inquiry that
is engaged in making an investigation of
the cause of the recent accident on the
Missouri. They are Rear Admiral Chad
wick. president of the court, Capt. Joseph
n. Hemphill. commanding the Kearsarge
and Commander William II. II. Souther-
lard. commanding the Cleveland with
Lieut.. Mark Bristol as judge advocate.
Ii is expected that the court will COM
plete its inquiry the present week. and on
its findings will depend whether further
proceedings are TO be had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
INDIANAPOLIS & MARTINsvILLE
RAPID TRANSIT CO.

waiting room and station. A. Kentucky avenue.
-, ar leaves from IN front OF No. a. Ken
,,ci- avenue Tor Nartinssiilc and intermediate
s.s,ions AT $50 a. and every hour thereafter
o., ~ half hour mark until 6.2 m The 30
o' - car runs only % MooresNiile. the $50 car
s,,ns 70 MartlnsNille ana the next and last
iaaVes al II 30 y. m. running % Martinsrllle.
Tsaxing MartinsVie for Indianapolis and In
,a-n,eaiafe stations first car AT 80 a. m. ana
every hour thereafter. the thirty minute mark.
untn go % m The 80 D. m. car only to
N[ores,-ille and the y so 20 Indiana polls ard
the next and last Car leaves al 1879. running 10
Indianapolis
cars leave MooresVille for Indianapolis and
ex.s an ssAtiIu IA II M slfed5p pun IN
ss:cr AZ sItodDucIpuI ssAf1fc 1vo sss1dx3
VI u oese - sI.iAsuIslcsx
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
BODY OF JOHN STARR
TO BE BURIED TO-DAY
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis journal
PARAMOUNT. Ind. April 1.-THE body
of John Starr, which was expected at this
city to-day. will not arrive until to-mor-
row afternoon, but the arrangements for
the funeral as planned for to-day will be
carried out at that time. The train bear
ing the remains of Mr.. Starr will reach
this city at 1:27 o'clock and the funeral
services will be held at o'clock.
Ii is expected that the outside organiza-
tons that were TO have assisted I'm giving
the sailor military burial will take part
in the exercises tomorrow. The Marion
militia company and the Spanish vet
Grams have been invited TO attend the flu
neral and the local organizations will all
tara out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
COLUMBUS & SOUTH.
EnN TRACTION COMPANY.

--,.o,gh messenger cars leave Pennsylvania ana
.,-llssr5ton streets for Southport. Greenwood.
W~-SSS,eland Franklin. Amity. Edineurg Taylors-
W 49, "a columbus. First at a. m. and
viz nour thereafter until p. The last car
-, 80 Al il:l5 D. IN. Al and - p. IN. leave
t f t-rorklin and intermediate points only.
io ll,.r,bination passenger and express leaves
- ,s and Meridian streets for Greenwood only
-. a 20 a m and $50 y n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
,xp.p,LIs & EASTERN RAILWAY CO.
GREENFIELD LINE.

General Othces Franklin building.
All. CARS DEPART FROM MERIDIAN AND
GEORGIA STREETS.
For Richmond. New Castle and intermediate
s,atgons cars leave Al SIS a. IA. ard every two
Sa,,rs thereafter until 6.55 p.
Above cars make direct connections for Dayton.
f-oinnbtss Newark. Lima Marion and cincin-
h1 isnr greenfield. Knights;own and intermediate
.,a,fons cars leave al 5.J5 a n. and each hour
.ss~.Tsfter until 1855 p. m. and s.55 p Cars
taaxtnr at IS and IL 10 p m run only as far az
VI discrimination passenger and express cars leave
-. 80 : Is and II IS a. for kniCntsto~n and
&C. m and 80 p. IA FOR lNchmond.
80 " FREIGHT CARS
For Knightstown. Richmond and Intermediate
.,to,s cars arrive at I;l5 a and depart at
80 = -, For Greenfield and intermediate sta
49, cars arrive at sl5 a IN. and leave al 500
~ Also arrive az e:l0 p. m and leave al 80
m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
Temporary Palace at seoul.

SEOUL Korea. April 1.-THE Emperor
has decided to rebuild only temporarily on
the site of the burned palace The building
will be of foreign style. \ stone building
will replace the once beautiful audience
hall, now smoldering ashes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18

Has been used for over nifty years by millions nj
mothers for their children while teethine with
perfect success IL soothes the child softens the
gums. alays pain. cures wind collie regulates
the bowels and IL the best remedy for darrhcea
whether arising from teething or other causes
For sale BY druggists In every part OF the world
Syrup. - cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
General Dickinson Dying.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Gen Joseph
Dickinson. who is the only survivor of the
adjutant generals of the various armies of
the civil war, is hopelessy sick in this
city. He is seventy-three years old, and
is suffering from general debility. General
Dickinson served under General Hooker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
CENTRAL INDIANA RAILWAY.


pm pm pm a m p m a M
w. S PARKHURST, @. r. & p. A.
Anderson. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
|ennsQIVanid lines
Trains Run by Central Time.

TICKET OFFICES at Station and at Illinois ana
Washington Streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18

time Is in BLACK figures.
Indianapolis Union Station.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-19

perlshed. has come by his death
through foul play. It is my intention to
hold a separate inquiry upon the body
at the same hour tomorrow. | shall
now proceed with my inquiry as to
the manner in which the other pas.
sengers met their death. Call the first
witness" rirEr0 mo ArN
Later in the day hundreds OF people
gathered in the churchyard to witness
the interments. -
The body of Silas Burritt had been
taken back to the vestry, where 1t
would remain until his son fulfilled
J. home. Earth to earth. ashes to
ashes. dust to dust" came the words
of the burial service, rs one by one
the collins we're lowered, and the
first spadeful of earth cast upon them.
Ted Burritt stood bareheaded be-
side his new friend, the doctor. Sud
denly there was a commotion among
the crowd at little distance and he
heard sharp cry. Then the crowd
opened, as though to make way for
some one, and he saw young man
leading figure in black, whom he
recognized as the widow, whose hope
less grief he had before been a wit
ness OF, but who now was clinging
to the arm of the youth who support.
ed her, and seemed as though her sud-
den joy were almost more than she
could bear. -i L...-.-- oyrf
81 was never in the train at all, "
he was assuring her over and over
again. ut was quite a mistake!
What made you think you recognized
me?" g-.., ........, ,.--f.s /
There was bit of cloth just like
your coat-but oh, my boy. to think
I've got you again." And the couple
passed on, followed by the sympa.
thetic murmrus of the crowd.
well, now, what d'you think of
that for sentimental episode? Sort
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-19
CHAPTER x.-contInued.

Long before the service was over
there were sounds OF lamenIation and
waiiing from many OF those present.
and several were compelled To quit the
church from the violence OF their emo
tion.
Al last II was over and the numer'
Gus and variousiy compounded eongre-
CATION broke up.
After partakins OF u frugal meal.
Ted sat down To await the arrival OF
Dr. Cartwright. He hoped that moth
Ing unforeseen would occur to cause
him to put on his visit, for he was
beginning To rely good deal upon
tho energetic little man. who had
shown himself ut once shrcwd and
kindly In his dealings with him. He
could scarcely believe he had met
him yesterday for tn. mrs, timc-and
here he became aware of 4 brisk and
familiar voice below. -
How do you find yourself to-day.
Mrs Jinman. and how'E your iodscr!
Hope you're looking after him well:
riyin. him plenty OF new laid csss
There's nothing like good living TO
hoitsn 'nc 'ittst Si bereavement
Ted heard the voice gradually
mounting the stairs and tho next mo.
mcnt the Doctors head was put In.
S!dc the door.
''Huiio." was his greeting. There
you are. Well. how are you getting
on?"
Ted said that he felt pretty we'll.
Glad to hear IT," was tho next
remark. aS the maker Of II allowed
tho rest OF his body To follow his
head. by the by. saw you In church
this morning. Sad spcctaclc-very!
Shall We be or?'
They left the cottage and made
their way In the direction Of the sta.
tIon.
when they came In sight OF tho line
they saw that there were still parties
OF men at work. searching among the
heaps OF rubbish for money or jowclry
or anJ thing clsa that migat have eur.
vivcd the general ruin.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-19

The station master was watching
their operations from the platform.
and to him DR.. Cartwright addressed
himself. #.... .#Ha.
Look here, Mullins. I want to know
what you've done with that carriage
the fourth from the engine-that
We managed to save from being quite
destroyed with the others. The one,
you know, in which we found"
He whispered the rest in his ear.
The station master replied, with n
glance of curiosity and sympathy com.
bined at the young man, who was the
Doctors companion, that the carriage
or the remains of 1t had been left at
the side of the line, about one hundred
yards farther down. They soon found
It, rtH ...
"Ah, yes." said the doctor, this is
the very carriage. You see. 1t is a
good deal damaged: but think, for
all that, we may be able to find what
we are looking for. The first com.
partment is the one that concerns us"
One door of this had been smashed
and beaten in by the force of the con-
cussion; the seat had been, splintered
anu SHUWeu tndt Tic me- hdu caught
it in places, and the flooring was torn
up. The other end of the compart-
ment, though less wrecked, had re-
ceived more damage from the fire, the
cushions had entirely disappeared, the
woodwork was black and charred, and
what remained of the door hung from
a single hinge. ..
Now" said the doctor, taking off
his coat before clambering in, you
had better stop outside; there isn't
room for two of us in here at once.
1t was in this corner"-indicating that
end of the carriage which had re-
ceived least damage from the fire
that we found him. He was lying
there, with his head against the back
OF the compartment, and the lower
part Of his body jammed between the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-19
,,thor OF "h1ino Own Familiar Friend" sse.

broken door and the seat. His head.
as you might say. rested here" point
Ing out particular par, OF the pad
ding which yet remained. The bull
let. which passed through IL. must
have lodged somewhere about there.
II so, we are sure To md it,
Cutting what was left OF the cloth
in strips with his knife. he began to
pull out tn. stuffing In handfuiis. II
don't know whether the railway com
pany would have anything to say To
this he remarked. as he carefully
passed the material through his iin'
gers. before passing IL on to his com
panion outside. who did the same.
but Whenever I'm In doubt about my
right to do certain thins. ] always
do IL trst and inquire afterwards"
There was nose Of something me-
,aiiic falling.
"Hullo:" cried the doctor. What's
that" @
And. regardless of the consequences
to his clothes. he began To gropa
among the shattered remains OF the
flooring.
In few seconds he looked up again.
nushcd and ErImp. but triumphant.
lie held In his hand n conicai shaped
piece Of lead. f-E.
Il thought m much" he said. aS he
handed II to the othcr-"a ball from a
revolver" ... a.-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-19

mean, c. ahouidcr and undcr'arm
seams. over the shoulder are ar
ranged the cape portions which are
finished with shaped straps. Tho
sleeves arc the fashionable ones that
arc full and ample below the
elbows and smaller above and are
fniahcd with Follower farc cuffs.
At the neck is n Hat band collar. The
skirt !s made in two portions ana IL
attcd by means of hip darts. the full-
ness Mt the back being laid In invert'
cd piaIts. Tho two arc Joined Mt the
waist line. the scam being concealed
by the belt.
The quality OF material required Tor
the medium size is tA yards ~
inches wide. 39S yards a inches wide
or 2X yard "a inches wide.
The pattern ieao is cut In sizes Tor
n 80. 81. 80, IS and 40 inch bust meas
urc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-19
blouse Coat.

Blouse coats retain all their fa'o:
and give promise OF still more cs'
tended vogue. This one includes the
shoulder cnpoS that are 20 much liked
and which always give dropping and
graceful effect As shown II is mad.
OF mixed tan ehcviot. simply stitched
with cartIceiii silk and pipcd with
plain brown cloth. but NIL Sultlng and
cloakIns materials are appropriate.
The coat consists OF blouse and
skirt portions. The blouse Is made
with fronts and back and IL fitted by
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-19
Tn. Revival Of saehet Bags.

The old fashion of wearing sachet
bags is being revived. The bags are
now heart.shapcd and are suspended
ny the same shade of baby ribbon.
Sometimes different colors are com
bined to give the rainbow hues so
much sought for. Larger sachet bags.
oblonr and heart shape. are suspend
ed from the mirror knob OF the dress
nr with good effect, and they exhaie
delicate fragrance that is refreshing.
It is quite the fad to attach these
sachet bags to coat hangers in the
same color with which they are COW
cred. They are fastened at each end
of the hanger and danglc at all sorts
of lengths.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-19
Dyed laees Popular.

Dyed iae-a incroaE. In popularity
constantly. a violet cloth gown made
with princess model Ii entirely coy
cred with heavy suIpura lace dyed To
match. Under the lace nm in,crlinIng
Of violet chiffon lends soi, lacy mp,
pcarancc TO the gown. a deep fringe
finishes the lace skirt and tho sane
fringe trims tho bodice. The balloon
sleeves are OF iinc applique lace. deep
yellow In color. and arc in,crlinins
with violet chiffon. The same lace ID
used In tho stock.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-19
cit5 The openi Door.

81 don't know. exactly how It hap,
pened." Reggie was.itelling his best
friend over a game of billiars.- 81
never meant to propose, you know
that is.t not Just. yet. ! wanted to
knock about little more. But after
we got home from the. theater and
sat in the parlor discussing the plot
of the play, / ventured out on thin ice
and broke through before l knew
where was. It came as deuce of a
shock, Just as l should imagine break
ing through real ice would be. .----
.r'But Jessie was all ready for me.
She was expecting 1t. First thing I
knew she had me by the collar and
landed me on safe ground again-but
| was engaged. No doubt about that.
Anyhow, I'm glad I've got her. Might
have lost her through some slip If I'd
waited. But | don't want to read any
more stuff about bashfu1 fellows STAN
mering out proposals. It's all too
easy"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-19
CHAPTER xi.
Or. jeremiah a, heme.

The inquest. which took place a'
noon on Monday. was held In tho
school house. The jury. having been
sworn In. proceeded to view the bodies
and on their return from this mol.
anchoiy duty the coroner made an
unexpected announcement. which
caused great sensation among the
closely packed audience.
"It having been brought to my no
tIcc that one OF the supposed victims
of the late disastrous affair. instead Of
losing his life. as was concluded ut
tho time. through the accident In
which so many have. unfortunately.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-19
For sranaIed cos,ume..

Spangicd costumes are very fash.
ionablc. and the tendency In to weight
light materials with heavy trimming.
A gown OF black net over white satin
has n full skirt divided In narrow pan.
els that have round scaliop ut tho
heavy design of jet. The same Idea
Is carried out in tho Wide sleeves.
which have white RULED undorslcevcs
10 complete them. A yoke and n
shoulder cape are OF the net heavily
embroidered.