davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
A Letter COMO b our oesL from co.

A Letter Comes to Our Desk from Co
lumbus. Ohio. asking us how we feel
on the question Of nominating James
Kiibourne for President. We like It,
The suggestion is greatl II Mr. Par
ker has been mentioned with enthusi-
asm because he has no record, we
think the Honorable James Kill
bourne should take the country by
storm The circular makes great
mistake in giving us data by which
this candidate ceases TO be alto
gether anonymous. We are told
that he is president OF the Kill
bourne-Jacobs Manufacturing Com
pany. Then why not take Jacobs for
Vice. President. We have the name'
and that is enough This campaign
so far has taught that an aspirant
for the presidency should keep all
but his Tame from the public.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
AFTER DELINQUENT STUDENTS
over s4oo Due the City in Tuition
Fees,

At the meeting OF the Board Of Eduoa.
tion last night. the committee on non.
resident pupils was authorized to enforo,
tho law whereby nonresident pupils no
paying tutiion fee will be expelled from
thos ehool. AT present $40 Is outstanding
The committee on the Howard Higi
School asked permission OF the board Z,
be allowed 20 rent she Opera House To-
the cUmmercemcut exercises on the nigh
Of June n. and the permission wa,
granted
Considerable routine business was trans
acted but noching of Importance arose FOL
discussion.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
LABOR MEETING

At the meeting Of the Central Labor
Union In the Lyceum Theatre on Sun
cal program. Those who took part were.
Apollo Male Quantet; Miss BERTHE Weyl
violimst; Walter Sherwood, tenor solo
and Miss Simmons, soprano solo. Evan
W. Gallagher rendered Hear Our Pray.
er." Herman Neef was the accompanist.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Mr.. CHANDLER A CANDIDATE
President of Levy Court Comes Out
For Comptroller.

Philemma Chandler, president Of the
Levy Court, has announced his candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination
for comptroller. Mr.. Chandler has made
good record in the Levy Court, which
has also given him a fair knowledge of
the duties Of the comptroller.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
PRESENT FOR DR.. FREDERICK
Mrs. Gilbert, Aged Actress, Presented
Him With Her Photograph.

When Mrs. George II. Gilbert, the
aged actress. fell and was injured in
this city several months ago, she was
attended by DR.. S. c. Frederick.
The doctor did everything possible to
make Mrs. Gilbert comfortable and so
skilfully dressed her injuries that she
was able to resume her work next
day. On Saturday Dr. Frederick was
delighted to receive a fine photograph
of Mrs. Gilbert with her autograph
upon it.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
The Mornino News with commendable

The Morning News with commendable
I spirit has offered a trophy to be
competed for by the rnemen OF the
companies composing the National
Guard Of Delaware. This should
stimulate good Workmanship. a
prime essential in military efficiency.
II our contemporary wishes 10 In
crease It's popularity with our home
defenders We trust it viii hit the
bulls eye.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Anrse knooks Mac Dawn

one OF team of horses belonging TO
Mcmahon Brothers fell at Skin and Tate
nall streets yesterday afternoon and IN
going down knocked the feet from under
its mate. Both animals became mixed up
in tangled mass Of kicking feet and
harness but were finally quieied and as
els.ed TO their feet.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Our Morninn contemnorarv snoa

Our Morning Contemporary speaks Of
the latest Office created by the
Water Commission as a plum for
McNulty." That's too modest. Mir.
McNulty owns the tree, root and
branches. and the soil in which II
. grows.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26

enter the field of speculation, imasin-
ing that they can thereby add to their
fortunes. 1t shows how insidiously a
a bad example may spread.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
WILL ASSUME NEW DUTIES
Wilmer Palmer to go With Savings
Fund Society on Monday.

Wilmer Palmer viii resign his posi-
ton as general freight agent on Mon
day to begin his new duties as presi-
dent OF the Wilmington Savings Fund
Society.
Mr.. Palmer entered railroad work in
1872 as a member of the engineer corps
of the Wilmington and Western rail-
road. Later he was agent at Hockessin
and was then made freight agent in
this city. He was also secretary of the
company until it was sold out to the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad i'm 1881, when
he entered the employ of the Pennsyl-
vania Company and has been with it
since. His successor has not yet been
appointed.
Colds in the Head.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
pouble STANDARD Tobaeco.

Half pound bags-good smoke. 10c
Edan Plug Chewing. union made, 27'
pound bar Black Plug for smoking
SC. Durstein. L. End ST. adv
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Bridqetender Dead.

John Stant, bridgetender ait Fenimore's s
bridge died on Sunday at Townsend, OF
dropsy. He was As years old.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26

rrsr EVENING JOURNAL Is Tor salt
AZ fhe Ioadinr News stands IN winning
fon and al Broad Street Station. ihliA'
dciuhia. every afternoon.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26

orders FOR this paper may be sent 70
The Evening Journal direct or 10 the
nearest news agent
In the city II IS served by authorized
agents. and an orders received by US
win be turned over TO them.
II delivery is Irregular. notify carrier
or .rent. IN Irregularities continue
notify The Evening Journal
Persons temporarily leaving the eity
should have The Evening Journal lot
Warded to them and thus keep IN toucn
win home events. Send orders direct
n the ONCE.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
The Worlds News
WAsHINGTON.


The United States Supreme Court
dismissed the Virginia suffrage cases
on the ground that the acts from which
relief is sought have been irrevocably
committed, and. therefore, no relief is
possible.
The conference report on the Naval
Appropriation bill was agreed to In the
Senate. Mr.. Hale (Rep., Me.l declared
that recent events in the Far East war
have demonstrated the ineffectiveness
of bastleships
Moses Thatcher. deposed as an apos-
tie IN the Mormon Church because of
political differences, testified In the
Smoot inquiry.
President Roosevelt formally received
Prince Pu Lun, nephew of China's EN-
peror. The Prince presented a message
Of good will Tor America from his royal
uncle.
The House passed the Alaska Dele
gate bill
POLITICAL.
Governor Odell conferred with the
President at the White House, and re-
assured Mr.. Roosevelt as to Republican
harmony in New York.
Democratic Senators charge that the
Presidents insisting that the Senate
act on the Crum appointment at this
session of Congress is a bid for the
negro vote.
FOREIGN.
President Loubet. Of France. laid
wreaths on the tombs OF King Victor
Emmanuel II and King Humbert. The
Pope expressed his intention to protest
] I sf~ff 80 IA.
Quirinal
The Hungarian Diet was closed by
the Emperor to avoid discussion Of the
railroad STRIKE
Professor Munsterberg. of Harvard,
| In a book entitled THE Americans" "
published in Berlin, declared the Mon
roe Doctrine an absurdity as apple to
South American Republics.
Norodon l. King of Cambodia, In In
do China, died at Pnom PENN. his cap
ltal in the forty-fifth year of his reign.
The Secretary Of the Greek Consulate
at Smyrna was wounded by Turkish
gendarmes and put in prison. Greek
warships sailed for Smyrna.
The Alien immigration bill. alleged to
be anti-Semitic in its purpose. passed
its second reading in the British House
tile amendment being defeated by a
large majority.
The Chinese warship Haitien ran on
the Elliot Rocks, In the China Sea, and
was wrecked.
SPORTING
Athletics shut out Boston by
the score Of TO 0, while the Boston
National league team succeeded in met
ing out the same treatment TO the Phil
lies. the score being 8 to 0.
Patrick Donovan, ex-manager Of st
Louis Nationals, was engaged to man.
age the Washington American League
team
Rostand, a Russell colt. captured tn,
/ Excelsior Handicap at Aqueduct Park
creating a new track record. Oarsmar
the favorite, finished fourth. The fam
Gus American stallion, Foxhall, died II
England.
University Of Pennsylvania drops iti
track team captain from the training
table list
Champion Pnsbury won his frs
game in the international Chess Mas
ters Tourney.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Colorado Supreme Court denie,
the motion 10 release Charles II. Meyer
President Of the Western Federation o
Miners. on bail pending decision upoi
his application for a writ OF habae
corpus. Meyer remains militar.
lprisoner az Telluride, where martha
law prevails.
Through the Papal Secretary, Cardi
nal Merry del Val, Plus X wrote
letter to the Western Negro Press AS
sociation advocating equal rights be
fore the law for the black race.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
TELEPHONES.

Brief communications on all subjects
Of interest, temperate Ia their nature
and accompanied by the name OF the
writer (not to be published unless de-
sired) are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
HAWKES., LIBBEYS,
DORFLINGER'S S

Who CON question the quality
OF Cut Glass produced by
these makers2
we keep great variety of
these makes. They are az the
head and front of this business.
The quality is beyond dispute
while the prices are very low.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26

ing, and many others Of priceless historic
value.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
n1sr1.AYEn AnvERrlsINd
ii .sslr1rn AnvERrIsINa

% rents per inch. Discounts on continuous
a6veriisine will be furnished on application
Evening journal., 1904-04-26

Governor Odell conferred with the
President at the White House, and re-
assured Mr.. Roosevelt as to Republican
harmony in New York.
Democratic Senators charge that the
Presidents insisting that the Senate
act on the Crum appointment at this
session of Congress is bid for the
negro vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-08
EFFORTS ARE FAILURES
IN LOCATING MCCORMICK
Leaves String of Worthless Checks
Behind-Absence a Mystery to
Friends and Family.
KILEY CASHED SIS CHECK

1t was said last night by people supposed
ly in position TO know that the father and
wife of John Mccormick. the young attor-
ney who has been missing from his home
in Danville for two weeks were in the city
for several days, and members of the local
detective force did everything in their power
to find the missing man. The efforts OF the
officers were fruitless, and nothing has
been heard from Mccormick since Dec. %,
when Phil Kiley. saloon keeper on West
Pearl street, cashed a check for him
amounting to s25
In every town in which he has been since
he left home Mccormick has left behind
a trail of worthless checks. Mr.. Kiley said
last night that he had known the man for
some time, and several times had, at his
request, cashed checks for him. all OF which
were honored. The check Kiley cashed for
Mccormick Dec. IS has been returned TO
this city, as the man had no account in
the bank in Danville on which the check
was drawn. Mccormick in Terre
Haute, and borrowed SO from Police Judge
Rowley, giving him a check which was
worthless. He also cashed checks in Green
castle and other places.
Mccormick came from one of the most
prominent families in Hendricks county,
and was regarded as young man with a
ecuting attorney OF Hendricks county and
town clerk of Danville. The members of
his family are unable 10 account for his
strange actions, and his wife is nearly pros
trated. All efforts to find him have been
failures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-08
|NDORSE ELLIOTT TO
SUPERINTEND EXHIBIT
Breeders Association Recommend
Vincennes Man to Have Charge
of Exhibition at St. Louis.
BANQUET CLOSES SESSION

Frank Elliott. of Vincennes. one of the
most prominent swine breeders of the State,
was Endorsed yesterday by the Indiana
Swine Breeders Association as superintend-
ent of the Indiana swine exhibit at the ST.
Louis worlds fair. Although this does not
assure Mr.. Elliott's appointment it is more
than certain that with the associations
recommendation he Will be selected
The meeting of the Indiana Swine Breed
ers' Association yesterday was the twenty
seventh annual gathering. and the largest
and most enthusiastic in the history of the
association. Officers for the following year
were elected as follows: President +. r.
Modlin. of New Castle; vice president, w.
c. Legg, of Windfall; secretary, William
Medkim, OF Shelbyville: treasurer, Frank
Elliott, of Vincennes; executive commit
tee. r f. Moore, of Rochester; c. c. Cot
ton. of Manila, and w. 5. Johnson, of New
Augusta
Remedies for hog cholera was the topic
of most of the discussion yesterday. A
paper on the subject by w. o. Canady, of
Franklin. advised the farmers 10 adopt the
method of vaccination, as experiments had
shown that three-fourths of the swine, into
which serum had been injected. had been
cured of hog cholera.
other papers were read during the day by
w. 5. Johnson. of New Augusta +. j.
Baker. OF Thorntown: Col. G. A. Travis. of
Lafayette; w. II Morris. of Indianapolis:
Lloyd Mugg, of kOkomO; Charles LOckhart.
of Martinsville; David Il. Wallace, Of In
dianapolis: +. r. Moore of Rochester, and
+. p. Modin. of Manila.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-08
LIVE STOCK BREEDERS
UNITE UNDER ONE HEAD
Purpose Is to Better Promote the
Interests of the Different State
Associations.
ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR

AS the result of active work during the
at the Statehouse on the part of Prof. John
II. Skinner of Purdue University, and other
men equally interested, the Indiana i'm
proved Live Stock Breeders Association
was perfected yesterday morning, when
various committees representing the differ
ent live stock associations held a meeting
in the office of the Board of Agriculture.
The committees consisted of three men
from each of the other associations. The
purpose of the general live stock assOcia-
ton is to promote the live stock interests
of the State and TO bring the different live
stock men into closer touch with one an
other. The organization is the realization
of the desires of prominent cattle men of
the State.
The new organization is guaranteed the
support of the best livestock breeders OF
Indiana. The plan is not to do away with
the various other associations, but to unite
them in one common interest to secure the
best authorities on live stock in the United
States, TO discuss before them topics OF
general interest to all breeders of pure-bred
stock The executive committee will de-
further organization of the association and
arrange for the first convention to be held
at this time next year.
Officers of the association were elected
yesterday follows: President. William S
Robbins. of Horace; vice president, Joe
Cunningham, of Peru; secretary Johr
II. Skinner. of Purdue University; treas
urer, John l.. Thompson, of Gas City, anC
fifth member of the executive board, j. w
Beckett of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-08
STREET CARS CRASH
IN EARLY MORNING FOG
Six Persons More or Less Hurt as
Result of Two Collisions on
Columbia-Avenue Line.
NO ONE. FATALLY HURT

Two serious street car accidents occurred
yesterday morning as result of the dense
fog which enveloped all the streets of the
city. Six persons were more or less in
jured. A Brightwood and a Columbia ave-
car had a rear-end collision at St.
Clair street early in the morning and as a
result John Sellers of 1897 Sheldon street.
was seriously hurt about the hips and Ed
ward White. negro. living at 1886 Ingram
street. had his back severely wrenched
Two Columbia avenue cars ran into each
other near the Belt crossing. smashing the
vestibules both cars and injuring a
number of passengers. Among the most
seriously injured were j. T. Welch. 315
Douglass street, who was injured internal
Iy: Clara Stoll. 2125 Martindale avenue. who
was cut and bruised; Fred Blackwell. 122S
Columbia avenue. who suffered a broken
rib: Mrs. Lavina Sneed, a negro school
teacher, living at 74 North West street
cut and bruised, and Mrs. III. o. Griggshy,
Tl2 North West street. who was badly
cidents. II seems. was the dense fog, which
prevented the motormen on the cars from
seeing the cars ahead OF them. The street
car company is conducting an investiga-
ton and provided they find any OF their
employees responsible for either collision,
will discharge them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-08
ADMIRAL SCHLEY SENDS
MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY
Many Letters and kilograms of
Coincidence for Death of Ser
geant Frederick Arrive.
GEN. GREEDY TO BE HERE.

TelegramS from survivors of the Greedy
expedition and many others were received
at the Frederick home in Woodruff Place
yesterday announcing the keen sorrow that
is felt all over the country by the death
of Sergeant Frederick A telegram was
received by William Koehler, a brother-in-
law of Sergeant Frederick, from Admiral
Schley, who rescued Frederick and his COM
panions on June %, 1884. The telegram
reads as follows:
Washington, d. c., Jan. T. 1904.
William Koehler Indianapolis, Ind.
Expressions of deep sorrow. Frederick
did noteworthy service in in life sc,,,,
Another telegram was received from Maj.
ID. l.. Bratnard, one of the survivors of the
Greedy expedition. Mr.. Bratnard was in
Sergeant Frederick, and the two were re-
counting their experiences in the arctic re-
gions. His telegram read:
New York, n. Y, Jan. T. 1904.
Mrs. j. r. Frederick, 104 Woodruff Place,
Indianapolis:
My deepest sympathy in your great loss.
Shall be with you Sunday or Monday If
possible. D. l.. BRATNARD.
Maurice Connell, of Red Bluff, Cal, also
a survivor of the Greedy expedition. sent
the following telegram to Mrs. Frederick:
Red Bluff, Cal, Jan. T. 1904.
Mrs. j. r. Frederick. indianapolis. Ind:
Accept my deepest sympathy and con-
dolence in this hour of your bereavement.
MAURICE CONNELL.
a telegram was also received from Ser
geant Henry Biederbick, of Jersey City, n.
J., expressing his deepest sympathy. Ser
geant Biederbick is a survivor of the Greedy
expedition and is secretary of the Arctic
Club. of which Sergeant Frederick was re-
Gently made an affiliate member.
The funeral will be held at the family
home on Monday afternoon and the Rev.
ID. r. Lucas. of this city, will conduct the
services. Among those who will attend the
funeral besides some of the members of the
Arctic Club will be Z. +. Mcdonnell, of
Chicago, who conceived the idea some time
ago of reaching the north pole in an air
ship or dirigible balloon. Mr.. Mcdonnell
was in this city last August and discussed
the feasibility of a trip TO the Arctic re-
gions in an airship with Sergeant Frederick
who agreed to make the trip provided the
airship was thoroughly tested before the
trip. 1t is probable that General Greedy
will also attend the funeral.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-08
IMPROVEMENTS MUST Be
IN BY MONDAY OR CLOSE
This Is Inspector Stanley's Ulti-
matum Concerning the Unique
Vaudeville Theater.
VISITS OTHER BUILDINGS

II certain improvements are not made in
the Unique Theater the little vaudeville
house on East Washington street. by Mon
day the house will be closed. says Building
Inspector Stanley. The improvements were
originally ordered made on Wednesday,
Jan. g. but this time was extended at the
earnest request OF the manager to next
Monday. The Unique must take down the
canvas curtain now In use, and either re-
place IL with an asbestos curtain or use
none at all; IL must change it's outer doors
60 that they shall swing outward instead
OF in; IL must provide barrels of water
with buckets. and must enlarge the exit
doors leading from the auditorium into the
lobby.
These are busy days for the building in
spector. In addition to getting out the an
nual report OF his office ne is making in
company with Fire Chief Coots. an inspec-
fion OF a number OF public buildings. latest
among which are the ShOrtridge High
School building and the Century building.
The former was found 10 be in good condi-
ton for the escape OF its occupants in case
of fire. ard the recommendations made
as TO improvements were all Of a minor
character. he recommended that KEYS 10
exit doors otherwise not often used should
be kept In convenient place, and that GER
tam lnIdmmdDie 0dnSlnES on ske stage OF
the assembly room should be taken down.
These recommendations, Superintendent
Benson stated. he would follow immedi-
ately.
Additional fire escapes for the fifth. sixth
and seventh floors OF the Century building
were recommended by the Inspector as
there are "A great many girls employed I'm
garment factories OF those floors One
stairway leads 10 the lower floors along the
elevator shaft
Following order from the Board OF
Public Works. 10 whom complaint was
made by tenants Of the Newton Claypool
building, Inspector Stanley has written 70
President Frank ID. Stalnaker. of the Co
lumbia Club. calling his attention TO the
complaint OF smoke from the building
stack and inclOsing a copy of the city's
ordinance the smoke nuisance Mr.
Stanley stated yesterday afternoon that il
an agitation on the smoke question was
started at this time, I'm addition 10 the fire
inspection agitation, he would have more
work than he would well know how TO take
care OF.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-08
TO DIM THE FOOTuGHTS
FOR BAPTIST SERVICES
Manager Ziegler Rents Grand
Theater to Homeless Church.
First Meeting Next Sunday.
MEET AT PROPYLAEUM

Arrangements were completed last night
by the Rev. Thomas ]. Villers, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, and the joint
board of the church with Manager Shafer
Ziegler. of the Grand Opera House, whereby
the regular Sunday service of the church,
with the exception of the Sunday school,
will be held in the theater. The Sunday
school will meet at the Y. w. C. A. Sunday
mornings from now ON until a new church
is erected. at $3.50 o'clock. Church services
will be held in the theater for the first
time Sunday morning at IL o'clock and at
1880 in the evening. The Young Peoples
Society of the church will meet Sunday
evening in the theater at $50 o'clock.
The action taken by the joint board and
the pastor has been contemplated for sew
eral days. and was finally decided upon
after the prayer meeting services held in
the Propylaeum last night No trouble
was experienced in securing the consent of
Manager Ziegler to use the theater for
Sunday services.
For six days and nights a week vaude-
vile artists will work on the stage of the
theater, but on Sundays there will be a
change. Footlights will be dimmed, cal
cium lights will rest usual, and the walls,
well used to hearing the jokes of comedians
and the applause of a laughing audience,
Will see instead a congregation of devout
worshipers.
This is one of the few times in the his
tory of the city of Indianapolis that regular
church services have been held in a theater.
The theater will be used by the cOngrega-
ton of the First Baptist Church to wor-
ship in until some time In the spring. The
pastor of the church wishes to thank.
through the Journal, the pastors of the
churches in the city, particularly the Jew
ish synagogue for the kindness in placing
churches at their disposal. Letters will be
mailed to all the pastors of these churches
in few days, personally thanking them
for their kind offers.
For the first time since the destruction of
the church services were held by the con-
gregation in the Propylaeum last night.
The pastor of the church presided, but did
not preach a sermon. Instead the meeting
was devoted to the giving of testimonials
by old and new members. Men and women
who Joined the church years ago, when they
were young and the present church was
| struggling for its very existence, were not
ashamed of the tears which coursed down
their cheeks, furrowed with age. Practi-
| cally every member Of the church gave
some testimonial
Instead of closing the services with the
usual benedictiOn the Rev Villers, with the
| members of his congregation, recited the
| beautiful prayer of David Livingstone:
Lord Jesus, my King, my light, my all,
again do dedicate my whole self to you. -