davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
SOME OF THE SCENES.
Go0d Old. fashioned Time Among the Den
z~ns of ''Irish HIM."

Good Old. Fashioned Time Among the DENT
gems of 'Irish HIM."
There are 15S precincts in the city. and
in at least three-fourths Of these the
primaries last night we're held In saloons.
The p%ienitude OF candidates for the vari-
Gus offices welded q bountiful supply of the
amber fluid for the thirsty heelers. IL was
imbibcd freely and then politics got warm.
The saloon has been found. In times past.
to be- "A drawing card. m lt did not fail 10
draw the usual large crowds last night IN
most of the precincts. and the consumption
OF the brewery product was proporsionaliy
large.
There was an old fashioned time down on
Irish hill last night. and as u result there
Will be q bitter contest In the con ventiOn
tonight. SullIvan's crowd had paid for q
good quantity of booze, and lt was to be
supposed that a Sullivan delegation would
be sent to the convention thereby. The
idyilic locality of Irish hill Is in the frat
precinct OF the Tenth ward. and the vot-
ing place was in George DeLuce's saloon,
in the rear of 103 south Noble street.
Tom Duffy. the King of Irish hill, was
running things for sullivan, and immedi-
ately upon calling tine meeting TO order,
he installed Joe Calvin as chairman. over
the protests of the Downing men. Duffy
was not paying much attention to
the opposition. for he proposed TO
carry the precinct for Sullivan, even if
there was no other vote except his
own. The Downing mep proposed to have
Jim Moriarity act as chairman. With Gal
vim in the cbeir there was no trouble IN
rushing the Sullivan slate through. al
though the Downing men made all sorts of
noises. As soon as the Sullivan ticket was
declared elected. Duffy's handful of men
left the place. William MONTGOMERY. the
secretary. declined to sign the Sullivan
credentials. and n few minutes sfterward
another meeting was called. and Fritz Kalo
was chosen as chairman. Then q Downing
slate was pur through. The Sullivan tick
ct includes such choice statesmen as
George De Luce. the Boo gangs" friend.
Coal Oil johnny Neviis. big Chief"
Kinney and king" Duffy. The Downing
men claim that Big John" Sullivan. the
fireman. used bulldozing tactics around the
primaries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11

tool place e the Detroit Driving Park this
afternoon. The attendance was about one
thousand and the sport good. although
no phenomenal time was made. Summar-
les:
One-mile Novice-Peter Graf. Detroit. won; b.
Leadbetter, Detroit, second. Time. 2:45 30.
Quarter-mile Scratch-George A. Banker. Pitts
burg. won; Il. c. Johnson, Cleveland, second: A.
V. French, Cleveland. third. Time. :35.
One Mile, $50 kDiseley. chi
cago, won; J. u. Adams. Chicago. second; A. L.
Haywood. Chicago. third. Time, 2:3o To-.
One-mile Open-Guy L. Gary. Chelsea. Mass,
won; E. A. McDuffy. Everett. Mass second; @.
A. Banker. Pittsburg, third. Time. 2:3s 20.
Half-mile Handicap, Club-T. W. Cooper. ten
yards. won; W. steuber. scratch, second; r. >.
Heazlett. ten yards. third. lime, 1:l2 30.
Two-mile Handicap. 0pen-E a: McDuiIy, Ey-
erett, Mass. forty yards. won; z. y. frenea'
Cleveland. seventy yards, second: T.: Z. Bald,
Buffalo. 10 yards. third. Time. 400 40.
Half Mile, ~Open-John s. Johnson. syracuse,
won; A: NJ. Murphy, New York. second; ). 4.
Bliss, Chicago. third. Time. 1913 10
One Mile, 2:30 Class-G. L. Gary. Chelsea.
Mass, won: Austin J.. Crooks. Buffalo. second;
A. V. French. Cleveland. third. Time, 2.35.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11

To the person guessing
nearest the paid attendance
at the Worlds Fair the day
the guess is entered, we offer
a round trip ticket to Chicago,
on the Monon, and a ticket
of admission to the Fair.
AS it was impossible for us
to light our electric flag Sat-
urday night, we shall give one
more illumination Wednesday
night, beginning at 8 o'clock,
to atone for the disappoint-
ment of thousands Of people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
CANDIDATES FOR THE COUNCIL.

These Positions Have Been Overlooked Some
what, but There Arc Candidates.
The sspirants for tie honors attached to
the position of councilman at large are not
many and the disappointments will be few.
The candidates that have announced them
selves thus far are: Emil Rassmann. Fred
erick Schrader. Henry Habeney. John Foley.
John eConnangktou. Cles Mcmillan, Ed
Scherer. John McGufin and Henry Laut.
The three last named and Sohrsder are at
present serving in the position to which
they seek reelection.
Councilman Gauss will not seek O renom-
ination in the Twelfth ward. and John
Kiley. Capt. Bill Hennessy and Wills Nc
Ginnis will be candidates for the nomins-
tion. Col. Bill Hioklin will ask for q re-
nomination in tie Eighth. In the Four
teenth Anton Schmidt will not seek renom-
~ination. and. thus far. John Barmfuhrer is
the only candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
THEY MAY SPRING KERN.
Last Resort of the ~Anti-Suiiivan Factions
the Convention.

Last Resort of the A~nti-suiiivan Factions In
the Convention.
1t is possible that John Kern, the urbane
attorney and politician. will lead the for
lorn hope of the anti-Sullivan faction in
the Democratic convention tonight. Leon
o. Bailey. who Is Mr.. Kern's law partner.
saiG es much last night Mr.. Kern has not
said hat he would accept the nomination
IL it was to be offered him.. but it is not
thought that be will refuse IL if 1t Is
allowed to glitter before his eyes. The
once-was Downing faction is In a desper-
ate hole. and they will take desperate
chances to get out of it. OF rather desperate
chances TO defeat tho man whom it is
against. To do this they will probably
unite the Downing part of il. the Olsen
part of iJ, and the Buskirk part of IL on
Kern, and will not admit of has refusing il.
1t is the belief that If any kInd of q dis
se3sion Is raised In the convention tonight.
and the tight wax bitter enough. the
name of Kern will carry all before it. and
that every one will be willing TO unite on
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
H01k
T1me-2:274, 2:lS, 2:16l2.

Damper on the Washington Park Races.
CHICAGO, July l0.-A damper was cast
over the enjoyment of the races at WASH
ington Park to-day by the holocaust at the
fair grounds, which occurred in view of
the spectators at the race track. With
field glasses the unfortunate firemen could
be distinctly seen Jumping from the tower,
clinglng to ropes or falling into the burn
ing debris. Many left the track and there
was not much shouting at close finishes
from those who remained. The feature OF
the day was Perkins's riding. He piloted
four winners under the wire. and came
within a hair of making it five. Martina
riding on Rambler in the second race did
not suit the judges and there Is TO be an
official investigation. Resnlts:
First Race-Mile and seventy yards.
Sweet Blossom first. Union second, CLIFFORD
third. Time. 1:5213.
Second Race-Five-eighths of q mile.
V,vandier first, Rachel McAilister second,
Artie Fern third. Time, LOG.
Third Race-Mile and One-eighth. Emma
Primrose first. The Hero second. Time. POS.
Fourth Race-One mile. Silverado first.
Content second. Gray Duke third. Time.
1:47h.
Fifth Rsce-Mile and seventy yards.
Maid Marian first, MezzOtint second. Fitz-
simmons third. lime, 1:4924.
Sixth Rsce-Five-eighths Of q mile.
George Beck first. Equator second, Boil
lin ge1 third. Time. 1:U54.
Seventh Race--One mile. Major Tom
first. Forest Rose second. Annie Brown
third. Time. 1:46l2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
Broke Up'in a Row.

In the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pre-
cinct the primary broke up in q general
row. The primary was held in Mullen's
Hotel. but there was a saloon In an adjoin-
ing room and q door opened into it from
the room in which the primary was held.
The primary was packed for Sullivan. and
the Olsen men present objected to the high
handed methods of the S~ulIvanites. This
precipitated the trouble which terminated
In the Rev. Mr.. Albeit. who was chairman
of the meeting and committeeman of the
precinct. leaving the room and refusing TO
sign the credentials of the delegates elect
ed. After he retired James Richardson was
elected chairman and Sullivan delegates
were chosen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
sRoss's Democratic Vote.

Mayor Sullivan had o narrow escape in
his w precinct, the sixty-frst, where his
ticket went through by the slender major
ity of four votes. the count standing 81
Co q. At the beginning of the circus a reso-
luton WAS passed that none but Demo.
Gratis be permitted to vote. The first man
suspected under this resolution was Morris
Ross. managing editor of the News. There
was a time when Ross was a Republican
aDd somebody In the crowd happened 10
remember it. Thomas Taggart. however,
vonched for his Democracy and declared
that 1t was simon pure. Under this pro-
lection Ross was permitted to vote and his
vote was one of the four that elected the
Sullivan delegates,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11

Three Members of q Michigan Mob Convicted
of Murder in the First Degree.

ALPENA, Mich. July 10.-Three men
Vogler. Frohman and Jaoobs-hsve been
convicted of murder in the first deGree.
Their crime was committed In Roger CITY
in 1874. Merchant Molliter. q wealthy man
of Rogers City. had ruined q number Of
girls. A mob shot him down in cold blood
in his store. Repke. one of the murderers,
has confessed. he has been in jail two
years, awaiting trial. with five others.
August Grossman. q gray-haired old man.
for life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11

The primary OF the ninety-eighth pre-
cinct. I'm the Second ward. was advertised
TO DO held in the Cleveland Club rooms.
just over Fred Hyer's saloon. on East street.
but there are many doubts In the minds Of
many of the voters of that precinct as to
whether it was or not. A little before 8
o'clock q dozen or more of the men who
are the workers in that precinct assem-
bled in front of the saloon and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11

Anderson Post Camp Fire.

Anderson Post held q rousing camp fro
last evening. having the largest attendance
of the series which the posts of the city are
holding. Commander Booz presiding. Mn.
sic was furnished by the Anderson Post
Band. Stirring addresses were made by
Department. Commander Johnston. Rev. ID.
Il. Lucas and others. and recltations were
given by Comrade Campbell. of Anderson.
and David, Of Thomas Post. 1t was q mag.
nifioent meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
Excursion to the Seashore.

Only $15.S so round trip 10 Old Point Comfort
from Indianapolis via Big Four and Chesapeake
* Ohio always Tickets will be sold for regu-
lar trains July Is. good returning until July ~.
Stop-over privileges at Hot Springs, White
Sulphur Springs and other mountain resorts.
Descriptive pamphlets and other
can be had by calling ut Big Four Office, corner
OF Meridian and Washington streets. or address
A. s. Miller, L. L. A, indianapolis. or c. Il. Ryan,
A. G.. p. A, c. d o. BY, Cincinnati. o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
In the ..Goid Pnl.r" Saloon

In the Observation-Disclosures preclnct
the primary was held over the "Gold Pill
lar" saloon. ut the corner of Illinois and
Georgia streets. Everything was for Down
ing there. 1t seems that they feared some
opposition. however. for the primary WAS
called To order ten Minutes before the time
for which they were called. A committee
was appointed To make nominations and
reported the names of the delegates, who
were elected. and the primary had ad-
journed by s O'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
AT L-ast On. Olsen Man.

There was at least one man, John A.
Champion. committeeman IN the one hun
dred-and-secOnd precinct, who was serious
In his belief that Olaf Olsen was really u
candidate. There were forty men in the
same precinct. however, who did not think
so. and they soon set Champion aside. He
called the meeting to order. and a Sullivan
chairman was Immediately nominated and
elected. When it came to the election of q
secretary Champion insisted nat there be
two secretaries elected, one TO look after
OlseD's interests. The frequent mention
of Olsen's name seemed to rile the crowd
beyond endurance. and Champion was buff
feted about the room and handled so
roughly that he was compelled to with
draw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
A False Prophet.

Philadelphia Press.
Mr.. G. Wood Davis, who was predicting
two years ago that the days of wheat ex-
port In this country would soon be over.
and thie just on the eve of the greatest ex-
ports in our history, is now trying TO show
that 1t is ell up with indian corn. This
country has only just begun Its career as q
grain-exporting countrp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11

All Of Yesterdays Games Won on the Mar
row Margin of One Run.
At Observation-Disclosures. 2.000.J III. E.
Cincinnati 20 O o o i o D = --3 4 U
Baltimore....O O o o / o o o IL q l
Batteries-Dwyer and Murphy; Mcmahon and
Clark.
At Observation-Disclosures. ], 20OD III. 4
Cleveland 10 2 3 O o 2 4 o 1-12 10 q
BostOn..-....l 1 3 l o 8 U 8 l-lo ID D
Batteries-Cuppy and Zimmer; Nichols, staiey
and Merritt.
Al Observation-Disclosures. 1,S73l II. e.
Chicago q o o o o o o o o. = U
Wash'ton..O L 1 o o D o o o Is IL z
Observation-Disclosures and Kittridge; Maui and
Farrell.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., .,5O01 II. e.
Pittsburg.-..2 o L / d o 5 o 10 II .
New York. L L o 2 o 3 o 2 Ill 10 z
Batteries-Ehret Terry. Killen and Miller;
Rusie and Doyle. e,
AT 81. Louis ii. T..
ST. Louis......O 4 1 o 1 I o o OF 3 =
Philadelphia 2 o 1 o o o o SIS IL L
Batteries-Gleason and PETIT: Carsey and
Clements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
I'm Eieoant and Conrenieut Hotel

For our visitors to the Worlds Fair is the
Park Gate. corner 63d and Stony Island ave.,
Chicago. We find this house is absolutely
modern. Contains 1928 rooms. Rates S1.5O
per day and no. American and European
plan. Transportation to all parts of the
city near at hand. Guests find it conven-
lent to visit the grounds early and remain
until after the illumination at night with
out being subjected to the discomfort Of
long rides on the cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
srundsn Taken to the Northern Prison,

Joshua Munden, the aged prisoner at the
county jail. who testified to important evil
dence for the prosecution in the Eysrer
murder case. was taken 10 the northern
prison yesterday TO serve ont a sentence for
burglary, As be left the jail he called back
10 the turnkey: IF them fellow 8 get q new
trial. you will need me. and you know
where / can he found"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
Crime 10 Wear "Mother Hubbards."

Last night the sensibilities of West
Court-street residents received o rude
shock by the appearance on the thorough
fare of Emma Wright and Bertha Adams,
attired in Mother Hubbards of an astonish.
ing degree. Patrolmen Wilson and Boylan
happened to meet the young ladies. and
decided that the overabundance of drapery
was in the nature of a grave offense to the
district. Both were looked w.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
At the Parkinson Dive.

There was the usual scrap" In the one
hundred-and-eighth. The primary was
called TO order by Harry Nolan. in Psrkin-
sons Hall. over his saloon. at the corner of
Tennessee and South streets. Charles
Dsntzer and Thomas McGinty were nomin-
sted for chairman of the meeting. No at
tention was paid to the nomination of Nc
Glnty. who was recognized as the leader Of
the sullivan forces. Thereupon the Suili-
vanltes proceeded to elect him chairman,
snd the faction led by Dantzer went to the
other side of the room. and nominated del
egates who were to vote for Rogers first,
Downing next, and anybody but Sullivan
after these two were out of the question.
The Rogers. Downing n anybody but
Sullivan crowd soon com leted their work,
and turned out the lights before the others
had half finished the selection of the Sui
Ivan delegates. The Sullivan crowd,
after the others had retired. relighted the
hall and completed their work. There will
DO o contest for seats in the convention be-.
twe cen the TWO factions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
CYCLING AT

Wheeimen from All Parrs of the Country
Contest for PRICES.
Special &c the Indianapolis journal.
DETROIT. Mich. July 10.-The first days
races Of the Detroit wheelmen meeting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
admiral"

Cigarettes are sold on their merits. The highest
cost tobacco employed OF any cigarette ire
epective or price on the American market. "Ad-
nalral' IL not male by u trust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
MODEL

Last week we sent five peo-
pie to Chicago at our expense.
This week we shall send six,
one for every day in the week,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11

Chss. Polster herded O variety of lambs
into the basement of his saloon or Indiana
avenue last night and called them to order
at 8 O'Clock. This Is speaking tiguratlvely.
of course. for there was about everything
else but order there. No sooner had the
Qavel sounded than o vollev of nominations
for chairman was fired. Mt the wary
POlster heard no name but that of Gen.
KoonJz. who was picked up and thrown
like u parer wad into the chair. This done
the road was clear for the Downing men. A
small minority was present, represented by
DR.. Tanner mi others. whose voices could
not be heard although they yelled their
worst. The majority would not trust bal
lot and 81 committee of three. consisting
OF Phelps, Walters and Brown.
was appointed TO bring IN a list of delegates.
The committee soon appeared. and Charles
Polster. George w. Koontz. Richard Wal
ters and DIR. Stone were recommended.
They were voted In over a lusty protest.
and the meeting adjourned. after Mr.. Pol
ster had also been selected committeeman.
IL was then that the minority gathered In
full force around the chairman and ex-
pressed their disgust at what they termed
the disgraceful proceedings. They were
not allowed TO put a motion and were never
recognized when a division on q vote " as
called. At last the crowd adjourned to the
barroOm to drown sheir discomfort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
Monmouth Pork Results.

MONMOUTH PARK, July 1Q.-The second
week OF the forty-six days meeting was be-
gun to-day under favorable auspices. An
excellent programme had been provided
and this, coupled with perfect weather.
induced q good crowd to make the trip to
the greatest of the Jersey race tracks. Re-
suits:
First Race-One mile. Prince George
first. Sir Matthew second. Roller third.
Time. 1:42.
Second Race-Five-eighths of q mile.
Long Shanks first. Harrington second. Miss
GaIop third. Time, LOLA.
Third Race-Three-fourths of q mile.
Hammie first. Cactus second. ARTILLERY
third. Time. Ills.
Fourth Race-Mile and one-elghth. Ajax
first. Lamplighter second. Only "
starters. Time, 1:542.
Fifth Race-tive-eiGhths of a mile. Lady
Rosemary first. Ouids second. Beldemere
third. lime, 1:01%.
sixth Race-Mile and one-sixteenth.
Long Beach first. Arab second. Bean Say
third. Time. 1:47h.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
Pools on To-Day's Columbus Races.

Special 10 tho Indlanapohs Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, July 10.-The Bartholo-
NEW County Trotting Association races
begin here tomorrow. The city is crowd.
cd with horsemen tonight. and every sta
bic at the driving park is occupied. The
track Is in excellent condition. The pool
selling to- Knight was not what was antici-
pated by some. but as heavy as usual on the
night preceding the opening of the races.
In the 2:19 trot Princwood sold as favorite.
with Joe Wonder second and the field
at g..
In the 2:25 mace Biairwood sold favorite,
with the field at g..
Fly. at 81; Meres. g.. and the field at s..
Out of the thirty-seven entries in the
three races to .iporrow pools were sold on
twenty-eight tonight. Kisseis Pointer,
entered In the 2:S5 pace. was drawn to-
night; no reason assigned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
For Chicago and the Worlds Fair Via the
Houos Rnssfe

IMOnOn Route,
Leaves daily, except Sunday. at 2 a. N. This
train has parlor car attached. and seats can be
for same at 26 South Illinois street.
The answering train leaves Chicago at . ID. IN,
and arrives indianapolis IL y. m. This train
also has parlor car. other trains leave Indian
apolis 1901 noon, AGO p. M, 1890 a. N. and
D.0a a nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
NOTICE.

VAN ARSDEL-The funeral of MIS-. William Van
Arsdel Will take place from the Central avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. this afternoon, at 2
o'clock. Services by Rev. Henry A. Buchtel, ID. ID.
Friends may call between 8 and IL a. m. at 1872 Park
avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
DIED.

SHAw-Ida May. daughter of b. c. and Elizabeth
A. Shaw, at 124 spann avenue. July 9, at 4 =. m.
aged tweltyf0ury years, nine month and twenty-six
days. Funeral from the residence on Tuesday, at .
o'clock a. 10. Friends invited.
TERRELL-Emma Dale, wifeof George +. Terrell.
July 10, 1898. Funeral from residence, GA North
Delaware street, Wednesday, 10 a m.
KRAUss-winiam G., at ssl North Pennsylvania
street. July 10. $50 D. m. Funeral notice later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11
THE NEW MORNING TRAIN

DON'T fool with indigestion. Take Beecham'
Pills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-11

asked how soon the meeting mp
stairs was TO take place. The barkeep-
of the place, q stolid man with q large
wsistband and a dull expression, answered
that the meeting had been held long ago.
Then Ee was asked where Hyer was and
replied :aat he had gone mp in the north
part of town ZONE place. but bat he did
not know where. He sand that he did not
know of any one else who was there. I'M
less it was Otto Fisher. and ne thought
that he had gone mp in the north part of
the city with Hyer. A madden crowd of
men than those waiting could hardly be
found. They stood around for half An
hour or more. shook their fists
at the lighted windows of the
club. and swore to have vengeance. Then
they went away. There was nothing else
for them to do. The fact of the Meter was
that Hyer and one or two associates. Otto
Fisher being one Of them. met early in the
evening. selected the delegates which they
wanted. and then lighted ont and let the
others whistle. Nor did they leave any
word as to who those delegates would be
for. Those who were left said they would
protest this action in the convention to-day
and would not allow any of the delegates
from the precinct to vote If 1t could be
prevented.