davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
INDIANAPOLIS & MARTINSNILLE
RApIn TnANSII Co

Waiting room and station, q Kentucky avenus.
FIRST car leaves from in front Of No. ~ Ken
tuckv avenue for Martinsville and intermediate
citations al 5 b a. m. and every hour thereafter
on the half-hour mark until $50 d m The
7.2O p m car runs only % Mooresville. the 80
car runs 10 Martinsvllle and the next ana last
leaves Al h-st p m running 10 MARTINS
VILE.
Leaving Martinsyile for indianapolis and In
terrnediate stations first az $50 a m and
every hour thereafter. on the forty minute mark
until GO p. m The ! 40 p m car runs only 10
Mooresx-ille the sac car 20 Indianapolis and ths
next and last car leaves az l0:i0 running 70 In
dianapolis.
Martins,ille at $50 a. m.
Express car arrives at Indianapolis az Ia
a M. and departs at $40 a. also arrives a
lac y. u. ana departs al $40 p. NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
Negro Brown Not the Man.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LAWRENCEBURG. Ind. Jan. 13-The
hopes which the authorities of this city en-
tertained of finding in Reuben Brown the
negro held at Somerset. KY, the murderer
of Rosa Kaiser. who was killed on last All
Saints day near Manchester Station, have
been shattered by the failure of Alger Darl-
ing 10 identify the prisoner as the negro
who called at his home and that of Mrs
Griffin and acted i'm so suspicious a man.
ner on the day of the murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14


Thursday and Friday:
Indiana and IIlinois-Fair and warmer on
Thursday. Friday fair; fresh northwest
winds becoming sOutherly.
Ohio-Snow In north and central portions,
fair in south on Thursday. Friday falr
warmer: fresh 10 brisk west winds becOm-
ing variable
Kentucky-Fair on Thursday and Friday
warmer on Thursday.
Lower Michigan-SnOw on Thursday. Fri
day fair and warmer; fresh northwest winds
diminishing.
Wisconsin-Fair and warmer on Thurs
day. Friday fair, except snow in north
portion; variable winds. becoming fresh
south
Iowa-Fair and warmer on Thursday.
Friday fair.
Minnesota-Fair on Thursday, except
snow In east portion, with rising tempera-
ture. Friday fair and warmer. fresh south
winds, becoming nOrthwesterly-
North DakOta-Fair and colder on Thurs
day. Friday fair.
South Dakota and Nebraska-Fair on
Thursday and Friday. Colder on Thursday
In western portion. Warmer on Friday.
Kansas-Fair on Thursday and Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
In Interest of Labor Unions.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind, Jan. ia meeting in
the interest of labor was held last night at
the Phillips Opera House. The object was
to arouse interest in trade unionism. and
especially the Label League. one of which
will probably be formed in this city. The
speakers were Mrs. Anna II. Field, of Ell
wood, Edgar A. Perkins, president of the
Indiana Federation of Labor. and Edwin L.
Gould, editor OF the Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Jan. l3.-Al Peake
a former saloon keeper of Waldron, is to
be tried here tomorrow on the charge of
shooting with intent TO kill AT tie time
Peake was arrested il is alleged he fired
two shots in that quiet little town, one of
the bullets passing through the hat OF Con-
stable McCauley. The officer arrested
Peake and brought him 10 this city. where
he gave bond. The trouble occurred last
July.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
AUNT NANCY" IS DEAD.
Old Colored Woman Was Fa-
miliar Character Along River.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LAWRENCEBURG, Ind, Jan. 13.-To-
day the remains of Aunt Nancy" Jones,
an aged colored woman, whose eventful
life story equals chapter from the widest
fiction, was inferred in Greendale cemetery
Aunt Nancy was born in Kentucky in
1920. where. as a slave. she passed through
many hands. During the civil war she was
a nurse with the Union army. She was
passenger on the Inflated steamer Red
stone when that vessel was blown to atoms
on the Ohio river. but fortunately escaped
uninjured. For years she has been
familiar character about Lawrenceburg de-
pendent upon the charity of the community
She was a member of the Catholic Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14

Terre Haute. on his way to Evansville
where he will speak tonight at a meeting
arranged by the First District Jefferson
League. He will stop off at Princeton this
forenoon and make a short speech after
which he will go on to Evansville the
new interurban line. w. r. Hearst. who
aspires TO the Democratic presidential NOM
nation, is billed to appear at Evansville
along with Mr.. Bryan tonight and to di-
vide the honors with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
Er. ShOOp's Restorative

can be taken trial. For a full month I will
let you IL entirely at my risk.
Send money. Just write me for the book
you need. When / send IL l will tell you OF
druggist near by who will permit the months
trial Use the Restorative a month. Then de-
eide. II you say TO the druggist 1T did not
help me- that will relieve you OF any expense
whatever. He will bill the cost to
This is my way of clearing your mind of all
doubts To what DR.. Shops Restorative can
do. No matter how prejudiced, you cannot dis
pute this absolute security I offer. You cannot
resist an offer like this If You are at all sick.
If you hsve a weakness, write me. III you
can't do things like you used to do them. tell
about ii.
Write in confidence. AS physician I will tell
you way TO help you. Get my book now-to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
COUNTY OFFICIALS
ARE At LOGGERHEADS
Two Sheriffs in Tilt Over What
Disposition to Make of Insane
Prisoner.
speeIal 70 the IndIanapolIs journal.

COLUMBUS. Ind, Jan. bit seems that
the officers of Brown and Bartholomew
counties must ever be at loggerheads The
two sherifrs have failed to agree on several
occasions and last night there was another
example OF this. Enoch Joslin, of Nash
vile. became insane and a commission was
hurriedy appointed TO hold an inquest on
him. They decided that he was a person
of unsound mind and without waiting to
send the verdict to the proper authorities
at Indianapolis the Brown county officers
Immediately brOugD- JOslin here and turned
him over to the sheriff of this county with
the instructions that he be taken to the in
sane hospital at Indianapolis Sheriff Phil
lips. of this county, said that he had no
right to take the man and was not sure
that he would be admitted 20 the hospital
even IL he was taken to Indianapolis. After
spending about half the night in an argu-
ment the man was returned TO Nashville
where he will wait until the authorities
there have heard something definite from
the officials OF the Central Insane Hospital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
Russia to Use Volunteer Fleet.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Timess Moscow
correspondent says he hears that the gov
eminent has claimed the services of the
entire volunteer fleet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
INDIANAPOLIs. COLUMBUS a SOUTH
ERN TRACTION COMPANY.

Through passenger cars leave Pennsylvania
and washington streets for southport Green
v-ood Whteland Franklin Amity. Ednburg
Tavlorsville and Columbus. First at a.
and every hour thereafter until p. N. The
last car leaves al II rs p m. AT 2 and 10 2. m
cars leave for Franklin and intermediate points
only.
Georgia and Meridian streets for Greenwood
only al . 80 a. m and $50 D. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS
swArrs FOR CLOSE OF THEATERs
IYD.P.LIs & EASTERN RAILWAY co.
"c;reenaeld l.lne :,

Greenfield s.ine."
General Onlce Franklin Building.
Time table effective January I. 1904.
All cars depart from Meridian and Georgia
streets.
For richmond New Castle and intermediats
stations passenger cars leave on the following
hours: 6:55 a. m, $3.50 n. M lV-os a. m, lz.So
% m 2.55 D. m. ASS p. m. and b.a3 r. m.
Limited trains for Greenfield. knlghtstown.
Cambridge City and Richmond leave Indianapolis
al 7.4O a m ll.f0 a. m. and $40 p. m
The above cars make direct connexions for
Eaton Dayton. Lima, Greenvilie, Columbus.
Newark Hamilton and Cincinnati Ohio
For Greenfield. knightstown and tntermediste
stations first leaves at 300 a. m. and each
hour thereafter until I .55 =. m. The S;55 p m.
runs 10 Greenfield only, the 9s55 p. m runs 20
Knlghtstown: next and last car leaves al HIS
% m for Greenfield only.
Combination passenger and express cars leave
at 5.55 a. M, 1855 a. IN. and u.55 a. m. for
Greenfield and Knightstown.
Express Cars
For Greenfield and intermediate stations only
arrive at 1885 a. and leave 81 a. m Also
arrive at 2:20 D. IN. and leave az $3.50 p m.
Express for KnightstOwn. Dublin and interme-
diate stations leaves al 80 a IA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles
Your druggist will refund money if PAZO. ONT
MENT fails 10 cure you In 20 IA days. 5ec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
Henry couaty Farmers Institute.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KNIGHTSTOwN. Ind. Jan. 13-The
Henry county farmers institute convened
this morning for a two days session. J. ].
BIllingsley, of Indianapolis. Mrs. s. A.
Pleas. OF Spiceland. Lillian Shiveey of
Mount Summit. Mrs. Emma Mills. of New
Lisbon. and s. +. Test. of New Castle are
the speakers. DIR. j. y. Hurry secretary of
the State Board of Health. spoke tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
Local Observations ON Wednesday.

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. Weather.Pre.
a. -. SO % IS West. Lit snow. %
I'D. m. 29.9S IS 81 West. Cloudy. .01
Maximum temperature, IS; minimum tenn
perature, 1S
Comparative statement of mean tempera-
ture and total precipitation on Jan. 13:
Temp. Pre-.
Norman ..........t................ ~ .VJ
mean .-...--..-...-------...-..... % 10
Departure Tor DAY ..---..---....--.. = Us
Departure since Jan. 1................-56 -.69
w. T. BLYTHE,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
Yesterdays Temperatures.

w. T. BLYTHE,
Section Director.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
NlsPnnSVIVdnia LINES.
Trains Run by Central Time

TICKET OFFICES at Station and nj Illinois and
Washington Streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09

cago under w. s. Matthews. She has
made great progress.
There Is much adverse opinion in this
city on the style OF ethics adopted by
the morning paper writer's who reported
the Patti concert Of last Monday night
and especially Is fault found with the
characterization of the concert as "a
memorial" affair, II Is held that there
was no occasion whatever for the. flip
pant and of hand manner in which
Madame Patti was referred TO, as she
was worthy OF more serious treatment
One matter that really called for critic
ism, the morning papers entirely over
looked and that was the diya's singing
one OF Harris songs; a musician refers
TO this as n noticible lapse from arts
tic discrimination. and says be be-
lieves that she was paid u good, round
sum OF money for doing II. otherwise
she would not have put song Of that
charcter on her program, This, how
ever, hardly seem credible,
Willard Weihe has discovered a COM
position for violin bow rosin. that is
claimed 10 be superior to anything OF
the kind in the markets.
Miss Nora Gleason has now Is singers
in her Cathedral choir, all conscien-
tious, trained Vocalists, as she Will not
take any who are not ready and willing
TO work. Miss Gleason, In accordance
with the revived policy OF the Catholic
church, is now giving more attention
10 the Gregorian style of music and
the more stately and soulful compost
lions will be honored By their use.
Following is the program for tomor-
row evenings band concert In the
Grand theater;
March, "The Midnight Flyer"
tnew).." 80. .. ..,,., .....,Hager
Caprlces, (a) Dance OF the Fire
flies (new), eco 49,. "".Losey
OBJ IAN Arabian Scout mew)..
e. e, 90. 900. % ., Moulineux
Solo for corno,, "Bercouse" from
"Jocelyn',,.. go" u...,B. Goddard
Mr.. Held
"a GLORIA" from Mozart's 18th
Mass. zee. ....,,..., Mozart
% Baptistes Pilgrims Song of
Hope. ...,. ..,,........,...
SaAaphone solo. "Scrcnadc,' "".. It'll
Earl MacKay.
with flute obligato Mr., Dcndixen.
Baritone solo, THE Lost Chord. ~.
,.,.,. .,,,..., .,,,.., ,,,.. sullivan
Charles Kent.
With band accompaniment,
Ballet music from civilian Tell.
,,ts ,s.' s','s'''''. '''''' 80 'Nps5lli'
Ca) "The Passing Soldier" ncw)u
,,,, .,.,.... ,,.' ,'s'.' '''s''hIlpltl
(b) king Rag new, ..Orean Smith
Overture, "Lurline. 90 u.. Wallace
First time here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
Music and :
Musicians

choir members Thursday night over
the excursion proposition. Director
Stephens placed the matter before them
infinitely In all Its phases, encourage
ing them to consider Il favorably, Offer
ing his own and his counselors' SER
vices gratuitously TO help put the mat
ter through successfully both from the
artistic and financial point OF view.
The total expenses OF the trip would be
between s55 and $50 for each person, in
GLIDING railroad fare to Los Angeles
and return, with Pullman service for
Is days, board for IL days. cost OF ad-
vertislng, management expenses, SOLO
lists, caterers, etc.
The proposition was made that each
individual member making the trip
pay the total amount, $40 OF II within
three weeks, rs a guarantee of good
faith, the balance two weeks before
starting; then, after the excursion Is
over whatever sum had been raised
from concerts at home and enroute. as
well as In any other way pertaining TO
the excursion, should be divided up
equally between the singers, thus re-
ducing the total S55 or $780, US much
as possible BY general request the
vote on the proposition. and the hand
Ing In of names was deferred for one
week, that each one might thoroughly
consider, and consult interested parties,
parents. employers, etc, before pledg.
ing themselves to go.
The general desire 10 make the trim
was quite evident, and II Il sufficient
number OF the singers see their way
g1aar tA
there is but little question that south
ern California VIII hear the choir be-
fore another April Is over. None of the
trips thus far have included Los An
geles, and that the famous choir from
Salt Lake would have n royal reception
In that city goes without saying,
Miss Nettie Olsen. one Of Salt Lakes
promising young musicians. has opened
piano studio at 800 Tenth East street,
for beginners as well az advanced pu.
pills Miss Olsen was pupil Of Prof
Peterson and has won favor i'm music
circles by her excellent work In recital.
Sharps g. Flats
The piano market has been lively the
past week, but mostly within the sphere
Of operations Of house that is going
out Of business; some other dealers are
complaining that until this Is over there
will not be much in it, for the re-
mainder of the local trade,
President A, II Peabody Of the Or
pheus club is giving that organization
some energetic attention, with the hope
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09

Janet Spencer, contralto George Ham
lin, tenor, and David Blspham. bass.
Pettrs prices In San Francisco range
from 81 to IS ticket
Nat Goodwin has found Ned Royle's
play my Wifes Husbands unsuited
to him, and has ceased presenting IT,
Mrs Ned Royle Is playing one OF the
leading parts In Augustus Thomas
new comedy, entitled The Other
GIRL lately produced at the Criterion
theater IN New York The New York
Herald says the comedy Ia one OF the
brightest Of the season.
The first play 10 be produced at the
Manhattan theater, New York, under
the reduced schedule Of prices will DO
THE Nirginlan,' with our old friend
Farnum In the title role.
Al Hayman, head Of the Theatrical
Trust. commenting on the proposition
TO reduce prices from $500 TO $3.50 in
New York. says: Anything like q
calamity cry Is instlgated by people
who don't know what they are talking
about. It's rubbish. For seven years
New York has enjoyed the most pros
porous theatrical times 1t ever knew.
II there comes a little bad business II
~ no reason TO suppose that everything
go going TO smash. They have little
ilurres In Wan street but bankers
keep on doing business Just the same.
The rents are not reduced any"
The London papers speak glowingly
Of Mary Anderson's artistic work In
her recent appearance for charity. she
not only acted, but sang, and she ~
said to have an exquisite contralto
voice. Her dramatic renditions were
reading rom Romeo & juliet and this
Sleep Walking Scene from Macbeth.
Her last appearance In America was
at Wallack's theater in 1883, but al
though tempted by some munIiiccnt Of
fers, she has always refused to return
to the stage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
SiIARpS AND FLATS.

Mr.. Walter Damrosch does not APP.
prove of the production Of 'Parslfal'
in America, but he is living comfortably
on the crumbs that fall from Mr.. Con.
reds table. Having given several
"parsifal lectures to crowded houses
and profitable performances of Par,
sIfll" selections to Carnegie Hall and
Harlem audiences, he Is going to give
a downtown orchestral concert tomor-
row night at the Academy Of Music
with program devoted chiefly to Par
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09

=, will be a surprise to many people
A. Re told that such a concert as Pat
,ps which brought $500 into the
.ouse could result in loss TO anyone
,orcerned In IT, The truth u.s. however,
that PATHS managers are anywhere
,-on 81 900 to s., 900 poorer as a result
~ her appearance In Salt Lake City,
Under the contract with the Salt Lake
rbaater. for whom Manager Piper
hondled the event, the Robert Grau
comrany, incorporated. received S.
ner cent Of the gross receipts, which
cave them si,650 as their share, the
other is per cent being divided, after
the payment of local expenses, between
,be Theater and the Tabernacle choir.
The 1850 received by the Grau COM
many was Just $3.50 less than they had
10 pay Patti, as she Is guaranteed
a. 00O for each concert she gives, no
NATTER what the receipts may be. In
addition to this, they had to pay the
o,bsr performers, and the travelling
srpenses items which, as above stated,
may have run any where from $1,000
10 $4,000 At the same time the Grau
reople did no complaining They are
long way ahead on the tour thus
far as the receipts In the larger cities
averaged from $4,000 to $l0.OOO-and
as Patti wanted to sing In the great
tabernacle, they were very willing TO
take chances here. In San Francisco
and Los Angeles they expect the Salt
lake shortage will be very handsome
~ overcome.
people who are not accustomed to
deal with large crowds of people in
dulged In the usual wild estimates Of
the attendance at the Patti concert.
Cuesses running all the way from 5000
N 5000 were heard In various parts of
the house. The exact attendance was
,nder 1000. the box office figures
running as follows. In round numbers:
1900 at 800; 1900 at s20O and $50
AT $500.
There we're besides this. anywhere
from 200 to 300 on complimentary tick
cts attaches, etc. This is, Of course,
exclusive OF the choir, which numbered
400 more.
Ho for Los Angeles" is now the
cry that is animating the Tabernacle
choir.
Much interest was manifested by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09

a youth Of remarkable promise. The
artists entertained Profs. Petersen and
Mcclellan at lunch after Monday
nights concert
Comparisons have been made during
the week between Hegner and Stcinel,
the great cellists, Comparisons as 10
relative merit are hardly called for, as
Hegner is a purely lyric, and Steinel is
a most dramatic. Tobusto performer.
1t Is all in the character Of the two
artists "A difference of standards both
Of which are accepted as the highest
ideals of the art.
Mrs. +, q. Perkins has returned
from her study of four months in Chi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09

and expectation ~ cnlarging 1t. infus.
ing more life into it and making it more
than over a body % singers Of whom
the city may justly be proud,
The large attendance al last Sundays
Tabernacle organ recital, is regarded
as an indication that these pleasant
and instructive occasions will be better
attended than over In the spring when
the regular recital season begins az In.
Mcssrs. Hegner and Virgo listened
with great pleasure Monday afternoon,
to Arthur Petersen play his violin,
They advised him by all means to take
a thorough course Of study either at
Brussels or at Leipsic, and said he was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09

sIfal' And rvxt Wednesday he VIII
once more lect D. at the New Lyceum
theatCr on the same opera-an obiec-
tionGble production, TO be sure; but, az
ter all, business Is business.
Madame Media last Monday night
visited the Metropolitan Opera house
20 see La Bohcme. She bought four
balcony seats. refused box offered by
the manager, and went up three flights
Of stalls With her party, 10 the conster-
nation OF Herr Conried Two days later
Madame Media said that Huddon
Chambers bought the tickets Mir
for,
New York 4, "Parglfal"- mad, says
the World, AZ the first performance
there OF this work, on Christmas eve,
there wax that fierce tension that SO
happily has tecn described as the
emotion Of the masses The circum-
stances that brought this about have
been set forth at length, and many a
prophet predicted that even a second
performance would put another phase
TO the "Parsifal' question. But the
second performance has come and gone,
and still the public is "ParsIfaI' mad.
The Hungarian en-year.old violin
prodigy, Franz Won Necsey, Is captivat-
Ing one European city after another.
During his recent sojourn In Wen
ma, a journalist asked him who were
his favorlte composers. and how long
he had to practice a piece He replied:
Bach, Wieniawski, PaganinI. The
most difficult pieces | like best ] prac-
tise n new piece four or five days,ncver
longer First | play 1t a few times
from the notes then ! know 1t by
heart" But he likes his tin soldiers
and other toys better than his violin.
What he dislikes most Is 10 be Kissed
by so many "aunties,' as he calls all
women, and he said. with a twinkle In
his eyes. that he referred those who
wanted to kiss him to his papa, or II
ugly, to his impressario.
The Frankfurter Zeitung Of Dee Is
prints the full text of the silly mani
festo Of the Berlin Wagner yoclety M
regard TO "Parslfal' In New York one
sentence in this document bewalls the
fact that Wagncr's opera Is To be
'WantOnly prpuuCcu III VIZ l'"'' -
dollars, for spectators who can scarcely
have any conception OF the true nature
of Wagner's art and in all probability
never win have any, The Frank
furter Zeitung comments on this: rms
attack Is not merely insulting 1t ~
positively stupid for We are convinced
that the New York performances VIII
be witnessed by many a lover Oh aPt'
who is a passionate devotee Of Wagner
and who has heard ParsifaF In Bay
rcuth often enough to know 1t by heart
Al any rate. Americans have for many
wears constituted a large proportion OF
the Bayrcuh audiences. II the pow
ers that BE- at Bayreuth now wish 10
have a falling out with the Americans
that is their own affair For our part
we did not feel justified in printing the
| above insult without protesting en-
phatically that It Is entirely unca'Ied
| for,
II is pleasant to note that "The Mes.
siah" s sull occasionally given ana
well appreciated in America. on pee,
oath the Oratorio Society OF New YORK
| ,..,so,,od the oratOriO I'm Carnegie HAN