davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION.
State Committee Urges that Active
Work Begin Now.

The Republican State central committee
has established headquarters at No. 60
East Market street Yesterday Chairman
Gowdy and Secretary Milligan sent circular
letters to prominent Republicans in the
State urging them to take steps for an act
i've campaign next year. The reorganiza-
ton of the State central committee Will take
place early in January. A part of the cir
cular referring to the recent victory in
indianapolis is as follows:
1.-The good work in November 1892. be
spoke the possibilities for 1898. An organ
ization was perfected at once, and the work
for success in the city election was thor
ough and constant. y ticket above re-
proach, but radically Republican, was NOM
mated. Much of its strength lay in it's
individual and collective Republicanism,
augmented by such an earnest and per-
sOnal canvass, such a sincere solicitation
for the whole ticket on the part of each
nominee commands admiration wherever
such tactics prevail. This was supplement-
ed by a compact and working organization
designed TO give particular duties to the
greatest number.
And resuming it says:
1.-The issue was for the enforcement of the
laws as they are. New theories and al
legged reforms were not permitted to creep
supported the ticket and that many Demo-
Gratis helped TO swell the Republican major
ty by their quiet but emphatic approval Of
the clear, open ana aggressive SlslIiu taken
for the right by the Republicans.
Activity in the organization should be-
gin at once throughout the State. The State
can be redeemed in the same way. There
IS dissatisfaction and distrust in every
community and many voters are looking
for a different political utilization. Side is
sues and decisions in politics have a
weaker foothOld and more diScouraS ing
prospects than for years. With an active
Republican organization, solicitous and Gull
lvating in its attitude toward voters with
Vacillating tendencies, many may be
brought into the Republican fold.
"a few discreet speeches and schoolhouse
talks may be INDUCED in TO good adYan-
ta6e and may be very appropriate following
ne result IN Ohio. We recommend the in
uguration OF such. In some counties al
-eady such work is going on TO good adj
rantage.
REORGANIZATION must occur soon, the reg
lar time is approaching. An activity in
.ach precinct in advance. looking TO the
election of the best working material in
.ach precinct and TO the nOmina tons in
ach Instance best calculated TO give
trength To the whole ticket, viii go far to-
ard success.
with the existence of the discomfort OF
re present the Republicans can carry the
.ouse and make a close II not successful
ght for the Senate at the next election,
Notwithstanding the gerrynlander. The lat
IT will be attacked however, at once.
we urge that you have meeting Of
your committee. Canvass every weak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
A SURPRISE PARTY"
Mr.. Colbert Retires Entirely from
the Gay World Of the Police.
Captain Dawson Not in the Swim Cap
tain CampbelPs Debut-Crusade
Against Wine Rooms.

When the Board Of Safety came from
without its star chamber session yesterday
morning it made an announcement that Gre
ated much surprise to both Republicans
and Democrats alike. Capt. Charles Daw-
son. who has been one of the efficient OFF,
GERS Of the force for many years, was re-
duced from the captaincy and put to work
answering the telephone at the police sta
ton. Captain Dawson was believed by
great many to have stood excellent chances
for the superintendency, and, therefore, the
surprise Is even the greater. He is a Re-
publican With the announcement of the
reduction OF Captain Dawson came the
statement that the Democratic captain,
James Quigley, was to be retained in his
position. Clerk Herrick, of the board, has
also been assured that he will be continued
In his present position Mr.. Conner said
yesterday that Mr.. Herrick is a very
competent man and a stenographer as we'll
as a COOL bookkeeper the board had de-
clded TO keep him in his present position.
lie also said that the board had not con-
sdered the matter of continuing assistant
Fire Chief Barrett in office. He also stated
that ex-Captain Dawson might be made a
sergeant he was on the telephone last
night. 1t was reported that two lawyers
appeared before the board and complained
against Captain Dawson, asserting that he
ner said no lawyers had spoken to him in
any such manner. Superintendent Powell
thinks clerk John d. Engle, who has been
serving Mr.. Colbert, is a competent man,
and he will keep him in office. Chief of De-
tectiveS Splann will also continue at the
head of the detective force.
The board has determined hereafter to
advertise for bids on all supplies furnished
TO the department and secure better COM
petition. The plan in the government serv-
ice will be closely followed
1t is understood that the retention of
Captain Quigley was at the instance of
Commissioner White, who, it was an
nounced would be allowed to name the
Democratic officers on the force.
Robert Campbell, who for many years
was an officer on the force, but more re-
Gently a special policeman at the Park
Theater, has been chosen to succeed Daw-
son as the Republican captain. Captain
Campbell is an old soldier and has been a
policeman in the city almost since the war.
Patrolman Shaffer, whom ex-Captain
Dawson succeeds on the telephone, returns
to sparrow" duty, that is chasing in stray
cows, etc.
The people who thought Superintendent
Colbert might be retained as captain missed
their guess He is retired from the force
entirely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
ANNIE HOWARD'S SUICIDE.
No Particular Cause for the Deed Is
Known TO Her Friends.

Annie Howard, aged thirty-fve and very
handsome, ended her earthly existence yes
terday morning with a dose of morphine.
She lived with her cousin, a Mrs George,
at No. ga Lafayette street, and took the
fatal drug there. The victim had been mar
ried several Zines. her last husband, Joseph
Herbert, beirg now a resident of Vim
cennf :. The coroner notified him yesterday
OF his wife's death. No especial cause is
assigned for the wOman's act. except that
she said on Tuesday evening that she was
tired OF life and desired death She swal-
lowed the morphine some time Tuesday
night. but IL was not discovered until yes
terday morning, when her cousin called her
10 breakfast. Near the bed where the dead
woman lay was a pasteboard shoe box, on
the side OF which she had penciled a few
words. After bidding her friends all adieu
She had asked To be buried ard be- kept
from the medical students. Samuel How
ard, the father Of the unfortunate woman,
lives on farm north of the city Her
uncle, Eli Ludgroves, is j merchant on West
Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02

point in our own and the ranks of every
enemy. Labor TO cure in our own and ag-
gravate In others such weakness. Adopt
active and prudent methods looking to the
Solidifying of our own forces.
Good papers should go TO every family.
Long evenings are here. Selections of read
ing matter for next year IS soon to occur.
Congress Will be in regular session in De-
cember. Write publishers for best rates.
Do not overlook your local paper. Write
us, please, giving the situation and its in
huenceS operating most for or against US
in your county; state your plans, and in
dictate whether you will try TO put activity
into the party in your community at once"
The suit to test the last Legislative op-
portionment viii be filed the latter part OF
the week. The complaint is embodied ir.
seyenty-fve typewritten pages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
WAR AGAINST WINE ROOMS.
Police VIII Make an Effort to Break
Them I'm.

Police Superintendent Powell proposes to
begin once a bitter and uncompromising
fight against the keepers of those disrepu-
table resorts known as wine rooms. To
the police it is we'll known that scores of
these pernicious dives are being operated
in the central portion of the city, nightly
doing their share toward charging the
numbers of abandoned women and girls.
At roll call yesterday morning the super
intendent instructed the officers to inform
every hackman on the levee of his deter
mination to arrest each one of them de-
tected in the act of depositing woman
at the door of these places. Further the
chief desires the hackmen to understand
that a charge of associaung with leWd char
acters will be placed against them for a
violation of this order. AT last nights roll
call the new chief renewed his instruction
TO night patrolmen to keep a sharp vigil on
tha wine rooms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
A TRUST COMP ANY

is established to do for another whatever
business an individual can do as agent or
trustee. The advantage of a company is
that 1t is always at its post; is never sick
or taking a vacation; is financially respon-
sible 10 a large amount; has the combined
experience Of many successful business
men in its work. and by reason OF the ex-
tent and systematization OF its business.
can work for less than an Individual.
In the matter OF trusteeships under wills
the company is better than an individual,
because its existence and responsibility are
assured. Under the supervision of court
it carries out the instructions Of the will
and the maker can feel certain that his ar
rangement viii not be broken by death.
and place in hands he knows nothing
about How often a trustee or executor
dies and some stranger is appointed. possi-
bly, some one whom the maker Of the Will
never would have chosen.
II you need a trustee. select the UNION
TRUST COMPANY, of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
mr.. pick on Memory Training

Dr. Edward Pick. of London. England.
according TO the Nation and other author
tiles like Prof. William James Of Har-
ward, the greatest authority now living on
the subject OF memory training, will give
a free lecture on this subject TO the men,
bers of the ladies' clubs of Indianapolis
and their friends Monday, Nov. 6, at 3
o'clock, in the Propylaeum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.
George w. StOut's Safe Rified Early in
the Afternoon.

Yesterday afternoon, between 1 and 2
O'Clock, while the clerks in the office of
Geo. w. Stout's wholesale establishment
were absent, burglars entered the place
and relieved the safe of its contents. Fort
unately there was but little cash in the
vault and the haul was light In order to
effect an entrance to the office the thieves
had placed a ladder at the rear and entered
through a window.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
COLLIDED WITH A CAR.
Farmer Attempts to Drive in Front of a
Motor and Is Badly Hurt.

Henry Minting, a farmer, living near
Mount Carmel, was injured by an electric
car last night, on the College avenue line.
He was driving home and had reached
Twenty-second street when he attempted
to drive across the track in front Of an &p-
preaching car. A collision was the result
and Minting was knocked from the wagon
into the street He fell upon his head and
suffered severe scalp wounds, which We're
looked after by DR.. Marsee. The wagon
was torn to pieces and scattered along the
track for square, The horses escaped.
Minting was sent home in a buggy by the
street car company.
DunIap's Celebrated Hats,
The best and most stylish hats made. Sea
fnn's Hat Store. u n. Penn. street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
The Melancholy Days Have Come.

The melancholy days have come at last,
and also the stock of elegant winter un-
derwear for gentlemen has come, and is
now ready for inspection at the furnishing
house of Paul II. K.auss. All styles, mate
rails, sizes and qualitias-as fine as you
want and medium grades-in shades 10 suit
every taste. Mr.. KrauSs's show windows
are full OF attractions in way of gloves and
dress shirts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
To Chicago and Return.

The Monon route will sell tickets TO Chi
cago and return for only $3.50. tickets good
returning until Nov 10.
Remember you have choice OF five trains
each way by this line. All trains stop at
EngIewood. For tickets and further infor-
nation call at ticket Offices % South Illi-
nois street Union Station and Massacnu-
sets avenue. l. ID. BALDWIN, L. Z. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
FRIDAY'SSPECIAL SALE
This Week Is Full of Autumn Rich
ness. Specimens:

Canton Flannel 7c worth 10c.
IL yards good brown Muslin for 81
4l-inch Plaids S9c worth soc.
Remnants Wool Dress Goods are cheap.
2i-inch all silk Faille SC, worth $l.50.
Tar soap sc a cake.
Fine Whisk Broom 12c
46-inch Hop Sacking in black soc, worth 81.
ia all-WOol white Blankets at $49S pair,
worth 81.
Ia gray Wool Blankets at s1.4S a pair,
worth $2.25.
Pinch Table Linen at CSC, worth $1.25.
uels &c worth 40c.
Seersucker Bingham sc, worth 10c.
Book fold Apron Bingham 6l4c. worth 10c.
Sonnette Corsets 81, worth s1.50.
Mems II. 3 Handkerchiefs, white and
colored borders, 10c, worth 25c.
odd sizes Ladies' Jackets for s.. worth
SO and SIP.
Children's heavy ribbed Wool Hose sc a
pair worth soc.
Ladies s. quality Equestrian Tights $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday
20 Ionic Sanders and Bertha Bennett, FL
mer +. Hoffileyer and Grace e. Matthias,
William T.. Winter and Della Rapson.
Nelson Lee Duncan and Cora Pearl Hicks,
Cornelius A. Haehl and Elenor'e Kalb.
John w. Hughes and Eliza AIoffett. Gus
tav G.. Scmidt and Carrie Wittlinger, D.
loss Mathews and Frances Patchet, Chas
W. Harrison and Lorena Carter, F'retier-
lex o. Pennicke and Sallie IL. Crouch
Allen j. Reddish and Minnie l. Skidmore
William r. Redefield and Lena y. John
son, William l.. Brown and Laura I. Beck
Herman II. Lienhoop and Wilhelmina l.
G. Marschke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
BLANKETS,
BED COMFORTS.
- AND -
SHEETINGS.

This cold weather makes a demand
for more Bed Coverings. Our Great
Blanket and Red Comfort Department.
can supply you with anything i'm this
line that yOu may wish.
The Department is crowded with
buyers and is the only Domestic De-
partment i'm the city where you can
buy the goods by sunlight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02

New hominy and grits at Van Pelts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02

S3.50-Chicago and Return--s3.5O
Every day via Pennsylvania Line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
Art EMPORIUM.
Telephone 500

ART EMPORIUM.
Telephone 500
"The Doctor" is new English
engraving in our window. An
elderly physician sits in a peas
ants hut, watching intently for
the effect of his medicine on an
almost dying child. 1t was the
success of last years Royal
Academy. See it.
THE H. LIEEER COMPANY.
& South Meridian ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
BLANKETS
OF Every Description,

From the lOw-price Blankets mt SIC
per pair up, and the AII-wOOl Scarlet,
Gray and Scotch Mixed on up to the
fine, soft, IOng-deeced Wool blankets
at $3.50 per pair.
Bed Comforts in all sizes, qualities
and colOrs, from Comforts at Coo
each up to the Homemade Comforts.
Sateen Comforts, SiIiSine Comforts,
and fine Elder Down Comforts at
from S4.75 to $40 each.
Ready-made Sheets, Pillow Cases
and Feather Pillows always ON hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02

The best and most stylish hats made. Sea
toms Hat Store, Il n. Penn. street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

Grand snb-ehief ranger, r. D. Favcstt.
of Court Tacoma
Grand recording SECRETARY. Z ~. Tur-
nef. Of Court Nonte Cristo, Of Snohomiah.
Grand financial secretary. r. J. Whit
man, Of Court Queen Of the sound. of Sc
astte.
Grand treasurer, G. n. Ssseart. ofCours
1nseTpfise. Of Seattle.
Grand senior woodward. j. s. Burrows,
Of Court Columbia, of New whatcoE-
Grand Junior woods ard, 8. :. Andrews,
u Court Carbon; Carhonado.
Grand senior beadle, W. o. Powell, ol
Court Capital Of Olympia
Grand juaior beadie. j. A. Bradbury. Of
Court City Of Resign.
Grand trustees. O. s. Eo!Iett, Of Court
lvanhoe. Tacoma; W. c. Jones. Of Court
Energy. Of Black Diamond, and J. n.
Hosking. Of Court Goodspeed. Of Wilkeson.
Supreme representative. J. w. Spriggs.
Of Court Enterprise. Seattle.
In the afternoon these officers we're in
stalled by Deputy Supreme Chief
Ranger spriggs. and in the evening
the delegates attended the meeting Of
Court Queen Of the Sound in the Frye
block. The sessions will continue today.
and this evening visiting delegates win
b rendered . reception By Queen City
Circle No. los. Companions Of the Forest,
which is the ladies' auxiliary Of the order.
q Odd Fellows hall. North Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

John La Fargo In the July Century.
The greater part Of our decoration" is
carried out just the contrary way to that
Of the japanese. Our artists accept as \
momentary curse the fact that to live they
may have TO draw patterns or work in
glass. or paint or model subsidiary orna-
mentation. They look forward to the gio-
rious time whsas they may. wreak their
lofty souls in the dignity OF paint mixed
with tho sacred linseed oil, or III the
statue done In bronze or carved In marble
by other hands than theirs. And yet il
their nature be not too far removed from
ours, the habit Of doing less than their
best. the habit Of doing poorly, the scorn
of anything but the fine clothes of fine
throughout this little cheapnsss of soul,
this essential snobbishness, will b felt to
puzzle and disconcert those who wish to
admire.
That 10 to say that they too often do not
look to the end, but to the means, while to
the artist the means are . mere psth-as
with the Greeks. their work will live, even
its very physical existence 10 obliterated,
because Il Is built In the mind, In the etsr-
nifty of thought. So Greek art existed,
and has lived, and lives. the most flourish
ing and richest that We know of-with less
to represent it than We turn ont daily.
So il lived, when IL had no longer
anything Of its own body to repre-
sent it. in everything that WAS done in
every country which kept its lessons; and
lives still, withou, example to refer 70.
even into the very painting Of today. II
is the principle Of the proper place of
means that makes the little piece OF ] apan-
ESQ metal work--for instance, the sword
guard or the knife handle-an epitome of
art. certainly . greater work of art than
any modern cathedral. And as certainly
We shall never even produce good ordinary
ornamental work until we feel the truth
that have lameiy indicated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26
Great Grain Crsp in the Paloase.
co.fax Commences.

Reports concerning the condition Of
crops thraughout the Palouss country
are gratifying in the extreme. Grain In
all parts Of the country 10 looking fine.
and The largest crop ever earnered in
this, the leading agricultural district OF
the state, IL assured. The year has been
. trying one for farmers. The seeding
Of spring wheat was on an average .
month later than usual. ON account of
the backward spring. With last years
sod experience with the destructive hot
Winds, which destroyed much of the
crop, fresh in their minds, farmers have
been constantly apprehensivs lest SINH
lar visitation devastate their fields this
year. But since the opening Of spring
the weather has been almost perfect for
wheat raising. The temperature has
been unusually cool. and the ground
has been kept moist with pregnant
showers. Fall grain has been heading for
. week past, and 10 safely beyond the
reach OF ali providential disaster. The
spring sown grain - in . thriving condi-
ton, and climatic indications at the
present time are oil that could be
desired for its continued weii-doing. In
another sixty days the Palouss country
will b in readiness to meet the seeming
hard times with the greatest crop ever pro-
duced within its boundary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

WisAsc, July s5.--The tournament Of
National Lawn Tennis Association
ssea aaspscioasly today. Tho frat
.1'ea IN the preliminary doubles was be-
~ssa Ioein and Taylor Of the California
s.1e aad Muney and kniekerbockcr.
me Riverside Club, The CALI
AA msa walked away from their
sp'sena from the start. H~rrsck
Aetermiek. OF the Princeton Club.
Asalss' Wrenn and Johnston. Of Chi
Match OF {. u. and :. L. Neci. Of
-. ,s-''ornss Club. against Haveloeyer
-. sHses. Of the Riverside Club, went
M sosrasr by default, Driver not APP
h"E IA the afternoon Hobart and
o. New Center, Mass, tried
sas'oas with Everts and George
Of Harvard university.
son IN three straight.
s's and Page. of the North End Ten
:. as ases Mccormick and Ryerson. of
nrandei'e Club. and were defeated.
80 Ss aad Nesiy defeated Heherd
=. altman. o; the North End Tennis
80 nary I. Cole and l.. VI. Paddock.
=, = 'rsrct Athlete cluh. lost To Sam
Ca saase, Of the Wvandoiies, and
faisaiegph.a by default
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26
GRAND COURT OF sokEsrERs.
Jurisdietioa 81 Wsshinetea Oresnised
In Seattle.

JuHiedietl0o 81 Woshtngtoa OrGonlsed
The Grand Court Of Washington OF the
Ancient Order Of Foresters of America
Vas organized in this city ye.ter-
day. Heretofore this state has been
Joined TO the jurisdiction of Oregon, hav.
ing until this year had less than
ten courts. Al the present time there are
sixteen courts in the state and several
more are about to b instituted. The
proceedings yesterday were in Grand Army
hall, under charge of J. w. Spriggs,
appointed deputy supreme chief ranger
for this state for the purpose of instituting
the grand court. The differeu, courts OF
the state we're represented A. follows:
City Of Rosiyn court, No. 6, M, of Rosyn
John I Lewis and J. A. Bradbury.
Court Tacoma. No. 7.7i2, of Taeoma-P.
n. Fawceft.
Court Fairhavsn. No. s,277. Of Fair
hayen--Paai Tiernan-
Court Pride of Seattle No. {, 24i, Of Sc
Court Queen Of the Sound No. s2a2, Of
Seats!e-P ]. Whitman
Court Gooaspesd No. s2ss. Of W,lkeson-
J. n. Hosking
Cour, Crescent No. seas. Of Rallard-N.
J. Black.
Court COLUMBIA No e,NU, OF New W nat
COM. = Burrows.
Cour. Energy. No. s.:as. of Black Dia-
mond-W. II. Thomas and W. c. Jones.
Court Ivanhoe, No s.2si. Of Tacoma
Charles :. Foliett-
Court Mount Carbon. No. 1854. Of Car
pons3o--S = Andrewa
Court Monte Cristo. No. Z. 2sa, OF sno-
homisa-E. ". Turner.
Court EnteFprise. No sssse. Of Seattle
J. W. Sprsggs, L. c. Neville and q. n.
stewart
Court Newcastle. No sss., OF Newcastle
--SharIes Mattaon.
coars Capital, No. TAI. Of Oiympia--L
Dohrin-
Court Pride Of Washington. No. SEQ, Of
Everets-F. W. Clark
The grand court Was formally opened in
the morning. after which the following
officers we're elected:
Grand chief ranger. Dr. l. c. Neville, 81
Court Eassrprsss. seattle.