davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
.LAVERTY CONVICTED
IN CHICAGO COURT
VIII Be Sentenced on Saturday for
Luring Merle Nethercutt from
Her Home at LoganSport.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


CHICAGO, Jan. 26-Claudc Laverty has
been convicted on the basis Of the accusa-
tons MADE against him by Merle Neither
cutt. of Logansport who accused him of
having lured her from her Indiana home
IL took the jury just eighteen minutes to
reach the decision. Laverty will be SEN
fenced on Saturday by Judge Chytraus.
Laverty, wcaIied by an hour upon the
stand. finched from the accusing gaze Of
the pretty girl and started pe-ceptibly at
each direct allegation. Though he had
finished with complete denial the rocapit-
ulation brought il all wildly 10 tho front
Assistant state Attorney Newcomer TO-
lowed the girls reappeaTance on the stand
with sweeping address to the jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
The Journals Color Supplement- for
sunday. Jan. 81, 1904.

JAPAN'S WELL BELOVED EMPEROR.
The first page is devoted TO Mutshito,
the ruler of the Empire of the Rising Sun,
who has apparently won peaceful victory
over the Car of all the Russians.
The portrait of the Emperor is from the
latest available Photograph. and is given
in oolors. showing exactly how he looks
when dressed up in his uniform.
The article, by William ThOrp is the
most accurate statement of the feeling
felt toward the head of their government
by the little brown Yankees of the Orient.
Two of Sam Lloyd's prize puzzles, THE
Honest Milkman' and The Dusky Seren-
cupied by an extremely ingenious chill
dren's story, THE Kitchen Range by w.
l.. Larned. with four Illustrations by the
author. The young folks are sure 10 be
interested in this curious Aladdin-like yarn.
THE REPRESENTATIVE WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW.
Mrs Mary A. Liyermore tells something
of her life work in the cause OF woman.
She believes that women are progressing
and will get the ballot as soon as they
are really ready for it, which they are not
yet
In the course of her interview on which
the article is based Mrs. Livermore tells
how Reforms Come About and why
She Couldn't Get College Training. She
also gives wholesome advice to some Of
her more radical sisters There is a por-
trait from her latest photograph.
"UP-TO-DATE TIPS FOR THE HOME
DRESSMAKER."
BY ROSA +. PAYNE
In this Miss Payne tells her sisters how
to make a pretty waist. There are five
illustrations from her own pen. The page
is wholly for the women.
THE TROSSEAU OF A BRIDE"
The fashion article deals with this sub
iect and is illustrated with four attractive
photographs printed accurately i'm colors
Madame De Ryther tells How 10 Make
the Hot Breakfast Breads OF the South
The four-page comic supplement shows
Brainy Bowers. Willy Cute. Abe Corncob
Johnny-on- thc-Spot. Reilly Black Binnaclc
Jim. and the other characters whose tricks
and antics never fail to please tho young
folks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
ooadiutor EI~aop of Ncw York.

NEW YORK. Jan s6.-'rhe Rev Dr.
David HummCn Greer was to-day ORDAINED
as bishop cOadiutor of the Protestant F.pis-
copal district OF New York BY the a. chs
Rev. Henry Goldman Poster bishop or ST.
bartholomew Church. orty-t,r@t street
part in the COnsec.atioG services. ana NOSE
than 500 clergymcn participated In Tho pro-
cessionaL Bishop Deans. of Albany.
preached the sermon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
Shortage of 100000.

NASHUA n. H.. Jan. 26.-The bank COM
missioners, who are investigating the ac-
counts OF the Nashua Trust Company
which closed its doors yesterday as the re-
suit of an alleged embeZZement by the
treasurer John p. Goggin. announced to-
night that while they could make no def
mite statement as 10 the condition Of the
bank. they did not think that the shortage
would exceed 500 Zoo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
Mystery Explained by Finding Bcncs.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 26.-The mystery Of
the disappearance of J. G. Sullivan. of this
city from Black Duck. Mimi last spring
has been solved by the finding OF his bones
IN the forest of Little Fork country. With
CT he had gone 10 locate a claim. Identif-
cation was made by the shoes. He had
evidently been eaten by wolves. Charges
OF murder against certain parties in Black
Duck thus fall TO the ground
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
rrnncis Not n candidate.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 26.-David r Francis.
president OF the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition Company. declared to-day to the
Post Dispatch that ~ was not a candidate
for President of the United States Further
than making that statement, however he
would not discuss the boom that Eastern
Democrats have started for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
Nine workmcn Killed.

BERLIN. Jan. 26.-NeaT Dombrau i'm up-
per Silesia a pile of Stag which laborers
were removing for railroad building caved
i'm to-day, burying thirty men, nine OF whom
were killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
DISTINGUISHED.

us-Dontcherknow, Archie won't
lake anything to-aw-cuTe his cough.
Edith--Why not?
Augustus-The old chap caught it in Lon
don. you know,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27

II you enjoy mullins and waffies. try Mrs
Austin's Pancake flour. and you will be
delighted with the results
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27

ANOKA. MINI. Jan. 26.-Henry Mertz an
old man living alone at LinwOOd, was found
dead I'm bed to-day. lie had been frozen to
death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27

1t is located at No. % East Market Street.
York, Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
ANGLo-sAxON CHIVALRY in
TADhNr

r. ID e 4 = +
There was a man here whose nation
ality will not be mentioned, and a big
young American who hasn't lost the
traditions Of his race and country. With
the lack of understanding that is not
uncommon with foreigners during the
first days in Japan, this particular
foreigner said something to the little
lady that he would not have said under
similar circumstances at home, Now,
just behind the hotel are two foaming
cascades which drop into clear pool
Of water wherein sport many fishes, big
and little green, silver, gold or notified
with white and scarlet which it is the
pleasure Of the guests to feed. A few
minutes later there was a conmotion
on the rnargain Of the pond, and those
fishes, gathering as usual for biscuit
and sugar, got a surprise. The Ameri-
can had invited the other foreigner out
there, and the two were having a
mighty mill. After nice solar plexus
landing the American caught up his OPP
oonent and threw him bodily into the
fish pond. The men disappeared next
morning by the first train. WaIlah, but
it was grateful to the soul-striking a
Saxon trail like that John Fox, jr., in
Scribner's
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
! c0IIRTING IN TIBET

When Tibetan warrior, surfeited
with the glory of martial life, desires a
wife, he waits upon the father of the
girl who has attracted his eye and
makes an offer of marriage. The faith
er, after weighing the mater carefully,
for a refusal is likely to provoke a long
and bloody feud-in turn waits upon
the priests and acquaints them with the
nature Of the offer, at the same time
paying them a. munificent bride in or
der to secure the answer of the deities
as to whether the marriage should be
entered into. The wife seeker, should
he be diplomatic enough, has
meantime carried a larger bride to
the lamas, who bleed both father and
sutton to the limit of safety, when the
decision Of the deities is given.
For month the accepted sutton must
keep the family of his favored one sup
piled with meat and other Iuxuries, and
must be on his guard against rival
suitors. At the end of month the
chosen one is invited to a grand feast
by the father of the girl, where the be-
trothal is sealed by each cutting a
small incision in the arm and mingling
the blood flowing from the wound. This
function of blood brotherhood. having
been finished, the girl is bought for
Ward-srneared with grease and various
colored pigments. adorned in all her fin
cry, and with a rope tied around her
neck as a badge of subservience. Then
ensues scene of thes hreWdest bargain
ing, the father dilating on the good
points OF the girl much in the manner
of connoisseur Of blooded stock. The
wishes of the woman are never con-
suited. but the bargaining goes on for
days, and even weeks, until afinal set
Element has been arrived at. The re-
cuisite price having been paid, she is
led to the house of her husband, where
she is subjected to a beating in or
der properly to humble her spirit, and
made to run around the. village loudly
proclaiming the merits and valor OF
her husband.-W. G. Jameson Reid in
the Booklovers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
AN EXPLOSIVE INVENTOR.

Mr.. Maxim will show you one of his
important inventions, his powerful shell
exploder, known as maximite, which
in explosive force is about so per cent
more efficient than dynamite and some
what more powerful than pure nitro
glycerine.
Thismaximite has lately been adopted
by our government as bursting charge
for projectiles and shells, and it is
equailed in SCATTERING force by only two
other known substances. Fs
In spite of its high explosive quality
it is a very safe compound to handle,
and is practically unaffected by shock,
and will not explode by being set on fire
even if a mass of it is stirred with a
white hot iron. 1t will burn with a
bright green flame, and can be ignited
with a match. a sl s.M
All this Mr.. Maxim demonstrated by
lighting a piece of snokeless powder
and dropping it in a dish containing
some Jumps of maximite. He also
melted lead and poured it over dry
Jumps Of maxinite, and, while it
burned freely, like sulphur or wax, it
did not explode. =~s. +
In appearance nnaxinite somewhat
reresembles sulphur, being yellow in
color and quite hard. It is easily melt
LED, in which conditions 1t flows like mo-
lasses and is poured into steel pro-
jecties.- From "A Day with Hudson
| Maxim" in st Nicholas.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04

war. He then spoke on the causes for
which men have fought, also of the va
rious wars against tyrants and des-
pots. THE war that brought about
the Declaration Of Independence was a
war based on thought, based on rea-
son." he said. "out of the sufferings
of centuries It was the cap-stone Of
human effort, demanding human
rights and liberty, liberties of man
hood, that man might make man Of
him. 1t was not that we We're free OF
England. but the larger life, the mag
nificent possibility Of a free nation. To
escape all tyranny, now and forever.
The speaker told how the trainers of
our independence brought forth. suf-
fered the travail of soul and of reason
Of manhood, and they gave birth to a
document. to principle that all men
are created of God free and equal to
enjoy the right of happiness and jus
tice." The 4th of July, 1776, brought
the whispers of the ages. Said he,
What is the civilizing Of the world?
It all means being permeated with this
principle. Repression was the rule,
but AmericaWitha man must be a man,
but America must not be taxed without
representation. Who leads the world
to-day, teaches the arts, &C.? Every
boy having the same spirit, taught that
Ne may be some day president, goes out
into life and the log cabin by the
tow path becomes the avenue to history.
These principles we celebrate to-day,
and stands on propositions that all men
are created free; so from Artic to An
tartic our 4th of July proposition is for
humanity. May we be worthy sons Of
such worthy suffering sires.
Miss Barnes then sang Home of the
Free" after which the benediction was
pronounced by the Rev. Mr.. Clark. and
the audience departed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
THE OLD CIRCUS MAN.
He Meets Unexpectedly His Old Friend
the Calliopist, and Later Hears From

He Meets Unexpectedly His Old Friend
the Calliopist. and Later Hears From
Neighbors.
Some men,, said the old circus man,
''have a passion for one instrument,
some. for another. knew a man once,
musically inclined, who found his soIace
in playing on a calliope
This was man who long played the
calliope in our show. Season after
season he sat at the keyboard Of our
steam piano, and rode through the
streets OF the cities and towns the coun-
try over, playing loud and weird music
on that strange instrument, and fairly
dividing attention with the great giraffe
and even with that most towering of all
our attractions, the greatest of all
giants, and he himself came to be
enamored OF the instrument, so that his
greatest joy he found in playing on 1t,
and he always said that If ever he left
the show business and settled down to
private life he would surely have a
Icalliope Of his own to play upon in his
home.
And finally he did quit the show
business, and never saw or heard Of
him asain until one night when was
sitting out on the veranda with another
friend of mine, in this other friends's
lovely suburban home,
Sitting here that night, and smoking
up hard to keep off the mosquitoes, /
heard in due time, coming through the
noonlit air, the notes Of the regular
suburban amateur on the key bugle,
played as usual with rather more of
yearrfng than Of art; and then / heard
the notes of a pensive flute, and then
disjointed blasts Of subterranean thun-
der rolled out by some distant amateur
on the bass horn; and then, on my life,
heard callopel And played with a
hand that ! could have told among a
thousand, this, twas the hand of my
old friend of the show days; blowing
gayly How Can ! Bear to Leave
Thee!'
And how he did play it. There was
no amateurish uncertainty Of touch
here. nor was there, apparently any
lack Of steam, and beautifully true he
played it through: and lovingly, at the
end Of every verse, on these last words:
Farewell, farewell, my own true love,
did he let the wide-open whistles
linger.
And then he played Shells Of Ocean,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04

commissioner IN bankruptcy, went up
to Waterbury Saturday for the purpose
of receiving the report Of ]. G. Goshen,
trustee of the bankrupt estate Of IL J.
Bisnoyitch, a grocer of the Brass City.
Some dispute having arisen over sale
by the trustee, counsel finally reaching
an agreement that the sale should be
confirmed to the extent of the apprais-
al. About $3.50 was involved in the dis
.cussion. -s..- {
CITY COURT ROUTINE. .<
There was short docket in the city
court Saturday morning, most Of the
cases presented being brought up on
continuances. r... q
The case of Adolph Luria, charged
with failure to send his child to school,
was nolled.
A nolIe was also entered in the case
of Charles W. Sanborn. charged with
the non-supporti of his wife and minor
children.
c. M. Howe, accused of passing
fraudulent checks, two counts, was
remanded until July 9.
Judgment was suspended in the case
of William J. Kelly, charged hwit
breach Of the peace.
Philip Condianni, charged with
breach of the peace. was remanded un-
til to-day.
The case against Bienzenno Nobili,
charged with general breach of the
peace, was nolled, as he IS going to be
taken out of the country.
The cases of theft against Annie
Joseph and John Maresca were contin-
ued until July z, when proper arrange
ments will be made for their case.
Frederick Christopher and Joseph
Sinsky, charged with the theft Of some
candy, were allowed to 60 on nolle.
George Wolf was fined s. for breach
of the peace.
The case of Joseph Butler, charged
with ENLIGHTENMENT by bailee, was con
tinued until July 5.
Philip Ragozino and Raffacle De Pas
quale, both charged with breach Of the
peace, were remanded until July 5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
Right FOOD makes Young q the Age.

y Il
When one is lively and hard work
er at this age, there is something inter-
esting4 to tell and the Princeton lady
who has passed this mark explains how
her wonderful health is due to the food
she eats.
4 am past seventy years of age, and
up to five years ago suffered terribly
with chronic stomach trouble, heart
disease, and was generally as weak as
you will find sick old women of 65. AT
that time began to use Grape Nuts
food and from the very first it began to
build me up. Soon I came to condi-
ton Of perfect health because / can al
ways digest this food and it is full OF
nourishment. All my heart and stom-
ach troubles are gone. I soon gained
between Is and 20 pounds and have
never lost it. 7 can now do a hard
days work.
Certainly this is the greatest food
] ever struck. 1t gave me strength and
ambition and courage and try to do
all the good ! can telling people what il
has done for me. Many of my neigh
bors use it and are doing fine.
Il had the grip the latter part of the
winter and for four weeks ate absolute
ly nothing but Grape Nuts and came
out of the sickness nicely. That will
show you how strong and sturdy 1 am
Truly it is wonderful food to do such
things for one of my age" Name Civ
en- by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Delicious, crisp, nutty favored Grape,
Nuts. Trial 10 days proves things.
Get the little book, The Road tc
MELVILLE" in each package.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
LIST OF JULR CASES, SUPERIOR
COURT, CRIMINAL SIDE.

Demurrer OverruIed Plaintiffs cOse
Finished in bullock TriaI-Hendrie
win COntested-Cases in the City
Court.
The July term Of the criminal side OF
the superior court will be of unusual
importance. the cases Of Mckee and OF
William Mclean, the colored man
charged with assault, being Of especial
interest to New Haveners.
The list follows:
Morris Altman, New HHaven, statu-
tory burglary; James H. Aston, Den
mis- Mitchell and Lewis Morris, New
Haven, statutory burglary; Fred Bas-
sett and Morris de Shaw, Wallingford,
abuse of female under 16; Hilary G.
Beecher, New Haven, statutory bur
glary; F. A.Burdick, Wallingford. theft;
Rudolph de Glantz, alias George Kill
lancy, New Haven, forgery; Carlo de
Nigris, Seymour, rape; John j. Dom
nelly and Alva K. Oliver, New Haven,
statutory burglary; Donnelly, Oliver
and Ernest Mead, attempt to escape
from Jail; Lyman Dow, Derby, statuto-
~ burglary; Charles Esterstrom, New
Haven. indecent assault; Timothy
Harrington, New Haven, theft from
person. second offense; James P. Hay
den, Meriden, statutory burglary; Will
liam Jackson, New Haven, fraudulent
check; Thomas Jennings, New Haven,
statutory burglary; Mortimer S. john
son, assault with intent to murder; Os-
car johnson, theft of bicycle; James F,
Mccarthy, New Haven, statutory bur-
glary; George H. Mccormack, New
Haven, assault with intent to kill;
John Al. Mckee, New Haven, main-
taining pool room; William Mclean,
New Haven, assault with intent to kill,
rape and robbery; James H. Morrow,
theft, third offense;. George w. Peck
ham, New Haven, statutory burglary;
Matthew Reynolds, Milford, statutory
burglary; Richard st. Clare, West Ha-
ven, embezzlement Albert P. Sanford
and William T. Sanford, New Haven,
statutory burglary; Fillipo Racio, New
Haven, forgery; John Tully, Branford,
statutory burglary; Frank Vecchlo,
Derby, indecent assault.
Court will convene at 2 p. m. on Tues
day, Judge Thayer presiding.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
PT.AINTIFF,s CASE IN.

With the adjournment of the court Of
common pleas Saturday afternoon, the
case of Rev. Charles Seymour Bullock,
charged with the paternity Of a child
Of Miss Isabella v. Smaller, went over
till tomorrow, when It will be resumed
at ten oclockin the morning before
Judge Bishop and jury. The plain
tiff's side has now rested and the de-
Tense will begin with the resumption Of
business. It is said that Mr.. Bullock
will be the third or fourth witness
called in his own behalf.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
LIVELY 40

DISPUTE OVER SALE.
Henry q. Newton. United States
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
HENDRTE Will, C.ONTEsT.

In the Stamford probate court Satur-
day notice was given Of a contest of
the will of Charles Hendrie, brother of
John w. Hendrie. who gave Hendrie
hall to Yale.
Samuel Fessenden appeared as coun-
sci for Herbert and Clinton Hendrie,
grandchildren of the deceased, each of
whom was given $4,000 by the will, and
believes he should have $4,000 more.
Mr. Hendricks estate was worth about
half million last spring. He disposed
of all of it with the exception Of $780,
900 by deeds to his children, son and
two daughters. his object being to
avoid the payment Of a large inheri-
lance tax, and also to avoid law suits.
The validity of these deeds as well as
of the will will be called in question
under the present proceedings.
The hearing in the probate court was
continued one week.
DISPUTE OVER SALE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
DEMuRRER Is oYEERRuLEp.

Judge Hubbard in the court OF COM
mon pleas Saturday overruled demur-
rer filed in the case of Local No. 282,
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butch-
ers' Workmen of North America,
against William q. Schroeder, John
Hummel, Carl Rausch and Thomas w.
White, former officers. Conspiracy was
alleged and the officers were. charged
with Incorporating funds to the ex-
tent of $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04

Demurrer OverruIed Plaintiffs COse
Finished in bullock TriaI-Hendrie
WIN cOntested-Cases in the City
Court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
GRANTED A NEW TRIAL

Al decision has been handed down by
the Supreme Court of Errors in the
case of Louise M. Andrews VS.. F. s.
Platt, administrator. The action was
tried in the Common Pleas court and
the Jury awarded the plaintiff s179 for
six feet which was alleged to have
been taken from the rear of her lot in
Sherman avenue.
The Supreme court finds error ana
grants new trial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
HEWLETT Gers NorTcEE.

G. w. Hewlett, who has passed all the
mental examinations, has been ordered
to report at the Annapolis naval acad-
envy to-day for his physical examina-
tions. Mr.. Hewlett has been preparing
diligently and expects to meet with sue
oacc
The daily tribune., 1904-01-15
Prisoner in Her Own House.

Mrs. W. Fl. Layha, of 1901 Agnes
Ave, Kansas City, Mo has for sew
eral years been troubled with severe
hoarsness and at times hurd cough.
which she says. Would keep me In
doors for days. / was prescribed for
by physicians with no noticeable re.
suits A friend gave me part of a
bottle of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
with instructions to colsely follow the
directions and wish to state that aft
er the first day / could notice decided
change for the better, and at this
time after using it for two weeks.
nave no hesitation in saying realize
that / am entirely cured" This
remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-15
Portland, Ore, and Return for One
Fare via Union Pacific.

Account meeting National Live
Stock association at Portland,
Ore. Jan. ~ to 10, the Union
Pacific will sell tickets Jan. 7, 8,
8 and 10 at rate of one fare tor
round trip.
Tickets to Portland returning
through San Francisco (via Shas.
ia X. X. route or o. r. & N.
steamers from Portland to San
Francisco at rate sl3 30 higher.
Tickets limited for return uB-
til Jan 81. 1904, and allow lib
eral stopovers. Ask the agent
for tickets via Union Pacific.
For full information call on or
address. L. b. Griffin.
General Agent,
lee 81 94i 18th St. Denver