davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15

In the front yard to witness the humilia-
ton. When the mother and child were
brought TO the police station superintendent
Powell Immediately ordered them released.
he denounced as a shame the arrest OF the
enid. Some surprise was expressed al po-
lice headquarters that Prosecutor Walker
should have issued warrants in this case.
The superintendent had a word with pa
frolman Beatty. who made the arrest at
roll call last evening.
Mrs. Young had the daughter OF this
neighbor arrested Thursday, but Judge
Stubs released the child yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. Young, however. followed the az
fair up by procuring warrants for both
mother and daughter The trouble grew out
OF a neighborhood quarrel.
There has been considerable complaint or
late OF arrests made by the police Tor
trivial offenses in which prisoners OF re-
spectability are dragged TO the police sta
ton in the patrol wagon A few days ago
a. warrant was sworn out by a servant girl
of North-side family charging small boy
in the family with some light offense. The
family knew nothing of the warrant, the
girl having been discharged. One night
about midnight the patrol wagon, with gong
changing drove up to the door of the house
and the boy was placed under arrest on the
warrant His father protested. but the Po-
lice were memorable. and the lad, with his
father was taken to the police station. At
that hour of night il was difficult for the
father to secure bondsmen. The lad was
released in Police Court next day, but II
would be hard under the circumstances OF
the arrest to make the nighbors believe that
the lad had not committed some horrible
crime, else why should patrol wagon drive
up for him at the dead of night?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
GOVERNOR WAS THE AUTHOR.
Ii Was He Who Charged the Supreme
Court with Leaking. 4

1t was charged yesterday by a morning
paper that the Republican State officials
had knowledge that the Supreme Court had
decided the prison against Govern
or Matthews several days before the de-
cislon was handed down. The Governor was
the author OF the charge. He said yester-
day that he was positive that such was
the case. All of the State officers who
could be found denied that they had any
intimation of the decision and say 1t was
as much OF a surprise to them as Ii was
TO the Governor. Attorpey-general Ket-
knew of the decision. He said he had no
intimation of the contents of the opin-
ion and was OF the belief that II II had
come to- the knowledge of any of the
other Republican officials he would have
been informed of IL. Governor Matthews
said yesterday that he was informed of
the decision the night before II was handed
down and thinks ne can trace the origin
of his information to some one of the
State officers. He was called up by tee-
phone by man who had just come from
Terre Haute and asked some question about
the decision. He replied that he had heard
nothing. as IL had not yet been handed
down. The man informed him that he had
the opinion had been written and was
unanimous against the Governor. He said
his information came straight and i'm
pressed the Governor so that he believed it,
q diligent inquiry failed to reveal any one
In the Statehouse, save the Governor who
knew of the decision before il was handed
down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
LOW TIDE FOR WHEAT
WILL FALL 1O.OOO,OOO BUSHELS
SHORT OF PREVIOUS YEARS.
Estimates Received from Over the
State by Chief ThompsOn, of the
Bureau of Statistics.

Last Monday s. ]. Thompson. chief OF the
Bureau OF Statistics, began an investiga-
ton TO determine the probable yield of
wheat in this State for this year. He ad-
dressed letters to one man in each town.
ship in the State asking for the per cent
OF wheat that had been plowed up and
planted in corn, also the estimated average
yield for the township. Tnere are 1915
townships in the State and answers have
been received from 254 of them-iust one
fourth. The returns show that the average
amount plowed up in the townships from
which reports have been received is 45 per
cent. 1t is estimated that the average yield
in these townships will be rs bushels an
acre. The highest estimate of an average
for a township was eleven bushels and
the lowest three bushels. These reports
are scattered over seventy-nine of the
ninety-two counties in the State.
In 1894 the number of acres planted was
2,5iO,i24 and the average yield was 1856.
making the total yield in the State 80 1872.
go bushels. IL the reports received so far
are correct and the same ratio will hold
good Throughout the State the total yield
for the year, based on the acreage of last
year will be only 19,Sl5.307 bushels, a de-
crease of 60.2 per cent. in the yield.
The following table will show the yield
of wheat for several years, together with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
80 EAST WASHINGTON STREET
A FIREMAN IN SALOON BUSINESS.
Atkins and Sullivan Had an Opening
without Having a License.

Benjamin Atkins was fined $50 i'm Police
Court yesterday upon two affidavits alleg-
ing illegal liquor sales. Judge Stubs re-
mitted the fines with the understanding
that the licenses should be paid without de-
lay. but late yesterday afternoon Atkins
had failed TO pay either his State or city IL
cense. In connection with the filming OF At
kins, William Sullivan. driver of the No.
truck OF the fire department, rendered his
resignation. There is a doubt about the
resignation being accepted. for members OF
the Board Of Safety feel that sullivan
should be discharged for his connection with
the case.
Not long ago Atkins and Sullivan pur-
chased the Thompson road house, a notorious
resort on the Michigan road. near North
indianapolis. sullivan. as a member of the
IRE department, went TO superintendent
Powell and asked permission to give an
opening at the place Thursday night. prom
Using to take out licenses on the following
day. The Superintendent said no intoxicat-
ing liquors should be sold before the IL
censes were procured, but Atkins and Sulli-
cense Inspector Wallace went out and found
that beer was being sold. and he placed At
kinS under arrest Sullivan said Superin-
tendent Powell had been seen, and that
there was an understanding whereby the
sales were TO continue and no arrests were
headquarters, but after placing him under
arrest. charged him 10 be in court He was
there. The board heard OF Sulltvan's con-
nectlon with the road house. and found that
he and Atkins were granted license TO run
a saloon. but that they had failed 10 pay.
better to do so than TO go through the form
Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
AN AFFAIR ALMOST AN OUTRAGE.
Respectable Mother and Daughter
Carried I'm the Patrol Wagon.

The conduct of Mrs. Sylvia Young living
at No. 31S East Georgia street in swearing
out warrants. and the events which fol-
lowed, has aroused the Indignation of the
police. who believed the warrants should
not have been issued by Prosecutor Walker.
AS a result OF one OF these warrants.
Woodworking. respectable woman. neigh
for OF Mrs. Young, was arrested yesterday
and carted through the streets. with patrol
gong changing and shsming the poor woman.
whose offense. as alleged in the warrant
sworn out by Mrs. Young. was profanity.
Mrs. Young was not content with merely
having the neighbor arrested, but included
the eleven-year-oid daughter of the neigh
Dor, and the weeping and frightened child
was also compelled TO bear the humiliation
OF ride in the patrol wagon. IL is even
claimed by the unfortunate woman who was
arrested that Mrs. SopnS bal her as'ghhers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15

pared TO be teacher to her own race In
the South. a social hour followed the ex-
ercses.
Mrs. /. " Walker and daughters. Mrs. W:
z. Sharpe, Miss Sara Walker of Cleveland
and Miss Percy Walker, received their
friends informally yesterday afternoon and
last evening. Palms and sweet peas and
roses adorned the parlors. In den
claret punch was served. In the evening
there was music, when Miss Walker sang.
She now holds an important position in the
Old Stone Church. in Cleveland, and sings
in the leading concerts given in that city.
Others assisting with musical numbers were
Mr.. Charles Hansen. Mr.. Neck and Mr..
Nell. Miss Walker will return TO Cleveland
to-day TO fill her engagement at the church.
She will come home in July or August 10
spend her vacation.
The last meeting of the Katherine Mer-
rill Club was held yesterday AFTERNOON with
Mrs. Dorsey, on Central avenue. Inc re-
ports from the several officers were re s,a
cent Novels" The executive committee
had charge, and appointed the members
to lead. conversation being general, Tor d Inc
cussed THE Boggtown Stories, KERR
gans Quality and Irish Idyls." Nc,
was also reviewed Those who led the
conversations were Mrs. Henry Nan Hon,
Mrs. r. w. Cathcart, Mrs. a. n, Dwyer
niversary of the club will be observed with
a breakfast at Mrs. John Holidays coun-
try place, June n
Miss Elizabeth Layman and Miss Augusta
Stevenson gave a pretty reception at MISS
Laymans home in Iryington yesterday
evening in honor of Miss Arnold and Miss
Nuckols, of Versailles KY. guests OF MISS
Kate May Smith. Miss Layman and Miss
Stevenson, assisted by the guests or honor
and the Misses Kate May and Josephine
Smith, received in the parlor, which was
decorated with pink roses. In the library
pink was again the -predominating color.
and the flowers were sweet peas. Here
punch was served by the Misses Nettie
Campbell and Belle and Kitty Layman.
The dining room in green and white.
In the center of the table and on the side
board were tall green and white Candida
bra Bowls of white roses set in garlands
of green added TO the beauty of the room.
The cream, cakes and candies OF green
and white were served by Miss Carrie
Howe. Miss Carrie Tompkins and Miss
Madge Layman.
STRICKLER-LEE
Special to the indianapolis Journal
SHELBYVILLE. Ind. June 4.-Dr.
Stephen l.. Stricken and Miss Cora Lee,
daughter OF T. III. Lee, a wealthy farmer,
were married at Boggstown last night by
Rev. Bevington. 1t was a home wedding.
and the young couple left Immediately for,
a trip through the West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS.
Some from the "Old Building" Days
and Some just Out"

The eighteenth annual meeting of the In
dianapolis High School Association was held
last evening In High School Hall, and there
were members present from classes many
years back. The decorations Of palms and
flowers and ribbons was the same as for
the art reception the evening before In the
absence Of the president, Halsted Ritter.
in Denver, Mr.. Clarence Zener, the vice
president, was in the chair Mr. Zener 49,
gave the greeting 10 all, and especially
welcomed the new class, June, 95. Mrs.
leila feathers Grover, So gave an inter-
esting talk on THE Evolution of the High
School and what advantages the pupils
OF to-day having that were not known
few years ago. Miss Martha Myers
June. '95. sang very sweetly and was fol-
lowed by a talk on Prospective by Ralph
Hamburger. IS, who took look ahead and
told what the High School might be. Miss
Charity Dye spoke on An All Round
Word" Miss Susan Brown, pianist, played
for the next number on the programme.
Miss Helen Lang, 'S5. gave a lesson on ap-
preciating the value of the past. Her sub
Chinese" who worship their ancestors.
Miss Hettie Kopp, OF June. 81. sang and the
last talk was Just Out" which was given
by Miss Leonora Smith. June. 80. who is
literally just out OF school. She told of the
greatness OF the last class and their future
achievements. An orchestra furnished
music for the opening and closing numbers
and for the social hour that followed.
when many danced. The studio was used
for the refreshment room, where ices were
served mid palms and flowers. The High
School Annual this year. besides being an
especially good literary number. has been
financial success. The business manager.
Henry Churchman, secured the advertising
and the sale the first two days after its
publication paid the entire expenses, which
were more than $40. The surplus will be
used toward the purchase of some gift for
the High School. Among the many pres
ent there were Mr.. Horace H. Hadley and
Mrs. Hadley formerly Lucy WitD. and
Mrs. Elizabeth Fay Chandler, OF the class
of II, and Lucy Hadley and Fay Chandler,
OF the class OF '95. The mothers and Mr.
Hadley were in the same class and their
children were in the same class There
were other parents and their children also
present, showing the double interest I'm the
High School alumni in the same families
There were three tickets i'm the field for
the election which held. The counting
OF the votes will not take place till to-day
Those who have been named for the Off
ces president. Clinton Hare. 's2: Ralph
Bamberger, IS; Jesse Christian, &c. for
vice president. Miss Laura Smith. ga; Ed
win Hildebrand, SO. and Lynn Brown.
10; for member OF the board OF control,
Miss Sarah Mayo. sc: Burton Parrott 10
and Susan Brown 50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
the acreage, in most cases.

Ii will be seen from this report that In
only two years since Indiana has kept
these statistics has the wheat crop fallen
below S0000,Oc0 bushels and in only seven
years did it fall below 100000 bushels.
1t is almost safe 10 assume that the acre
age is less this year than last year and
that 1 per cent. Of the wheat planted has
been plowed up. which would reduce the
above estimate for this year TO not more
than 100000 bushels. Since the establish
ment of the Indiana loureau of Statistics
the acreage in wheat has been gradually
decreasing, with the exception of three
years when high prices stimulated plant
ing, while the average per acre has con-
stantly Increased, with the exception of
years when peculiar conditions cut the crop
short.
1t is expected that the reports from a
large majority of the townships will be
in during next week. when more concise
estimate of the crop can be made than
is now possible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
FENDER DID NOT SAVE HER.
Ella WinkIcr May Die from Injuries
Received from Motor Car.

Ella Winklcr, age six years, living with
her parents at No. III Massachusetts ave-
nue., was perhaps fatally injured yesterday
noon, at the corner of Massachusetts ave-
nue. and Alabama street, by being struck by
a Clifford-avenue motor. Had it not been
for the fender, the child would have been
ground to death under the wheels. She
was caught and dragged for some distance
over the powders between the track. She
carried to her home and aftcrward con-
veyed TO the City Hospital. where she lay
last night in a precarious condition. The
child is small for her age, and her head
caught between the bars of the fender
otherwise she probably would have been
thrown to one side The number of the car
was $50 and the motorman's name was
Mennefee. He did not see her until the car
was but foot two from her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
HE LIVED IN DENNY STREET.
Therefore the Ambulance Could Not
Take the Injured Man Home.

Henry Ogden, carpenter. living on Den
ny street, a short distance outside the city
limits fell from n house. East Pratt
street yesterday, receiving severe injuries.
The distance of the fall was about twent.l
feet and Ogden was carried to the home Of
s. j. Thompson. DIR. Morgan was called in
haste after which the City Dispensary am
bulance was sent for. DIR. Darnell in charge
of the ambulance, arrived within a few
minutes and fthe injured man was placed
within the ambulance. When Ii was learned
that the home of Mr. Ogden was outside
the city the ambulance attaches declined
to convey him there, so the injured man
was taken again to MIR. Thompson's house,
where he remained until other arrange
ments could be made for his removal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
HIS RELATIVES INDIFFERENT.
Governor Wants to Pardon Prison
err Who Has Become Blind.

Governor Matthews is in a peculiar di-
lemma. He wants TO pardon young man
from the penitentiary and is unable 70 do
SO on account of the indifference of the
mans relatives.
tiary from Richmond in 1894 for three
years for grand larceny. He is not very
bright and during the progress OF some
repairs at the penitentiary, drank a quanti-
ty of wood alcohol, which made him blind.
The Governor wants to pardon him, If his
relatives will place him in hospital. He
has written to them, but can get no
answer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
county Meat Contract.

The County Commissioners yesterday
awarded the meat contracts for the work.
house and county inirmary. Six bids were
submitted and considered. The contract for
furnishing meat TO the workhouse for the
YEAR was let 10 William Beck. who also
has the contract for supplying the City
Hospital. David Wechsler was awarded the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
To the y. Il. -. &. e.. Convention at
BOstOn, Mass. July 10 to IA.

boston, Mass, July 10 to IL.
Special train, via Cleveland, Buffalo, NJ
agara Falls and Hoosac Tunnel Route. will
leave Indianapolis at II noon, Tuesday. July
3. and run directly through, reaching Bos-
ton about o'clock the next afternoon. The
rate by this route will be
sl9-FOR THE ROUND TRIP-$l9.
These tickets give stop-overs at Niagara
Falls, Chautauqua and Saratoga. Tickets
will also be sold for this train and all other
trains. from July to inclusive. via num-
erous routes at various rates. giving STOP
OVERS AT NIAGARA FALLS, DAY
LIGHT RIDE DOWN THE ST. LAW
RENEE RIVER, THROUGH MONTREAL
AND THE WHITE MOUNTAINS. DAY
LIGHT RIDE DOWN THE HUDSON RIV-
Err, RIDE ON SOUND STEAMERS AND
STOP-OVERS AT NEW YORK. WASH
INGTON AND ALE POINTS ON THE c.
& O.
For tickets. sleeping car accommodations
and full information. call At the Big Four
ticket offices. No. l East Washington
street, So Jackson place. Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and Union Station.
II. VI. BRONSON. A. G. r. \.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15

Jacob Taylor is suing the Acme Paving
Company for damages in the Superior
Court. He employed in the Tennessee
street sewer and says that heavy block
of timber fell him.
Lee Finehout sued DIR. Richard +. Big
ger in Room 3. Superior Court, for 5000
damages. He charged that the doctor gave
him an eye medicine which destroyed the
sight After being out over Thursday night
the jury bought in a verdict for the de-
PENDANT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15

From and after June g. 1895, the st. l.. &
:. T.. in connection with the G.. &. a :. r.
Ry (Santa Fe SYSTEM will run fast linn
tied Solid Vestibule Express train daily be-
tween 81. Louis Union Station and Calves
ton, Tex. Qeave 3 p. m). via Fort Smith,
Paris, Dallas and Cleburne, making the run
through in thirty-six hours.
This is the most desirable and pleasant
route TO and from Texas.
For particulars. with maps. time tables.
etc. call upon or address nearest ticket
agent or ID. WISHARD. G. p. A., st. l.. &
5. f. Ry., ST. Louis. Mo.
Insure your home In The Glsna Falls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
L. S. Ayres s Co.
SQUARE PIANOS
Bargain Prices

We have lot OF square pianos that
have all been put in frst-class condition,
which We are now Offering for sale at
bottom prices and on very low payments.
The actions have been thoroughly
paired. making the tone as good as new.
and the cases have been refinished- We
include new stool and cover with each
instrument Sold and keep 1t in tune for
year free of charge. No charge for de-
livery. Prices range from SO up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15

Yesterday Auditor Daily drew warrant
for x5s575 10 pay the semi-annual interest
on 100000 OF school fund bonds that were
refunded in 1883.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15

Judge d. =. Baldwin of Logansport, will
address the Hendricks Club Tuesday even
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
BIG FOUR ROUTE

Ladies' Dunlap Sailor Hats: all colors, a
Seatons Hat Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
DunIap's Celebrated Hats,
Straw and Derby, at Seaton's Hat Store.
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
The Omcial Route to the National
Meeting of the Republican League
Club at Cleveland, o.,

Meeting of the Republican League
Club at Cleveland, o.,
June 10 to II.
ss.25 for round trip from indianapolis and
corresponding rates from all points in Indi-
ana. Tickets will be sold for all trains OF
June Is and IS. During this meeting there
will be free excursions to Put-in-Bay and
many other points of interest. The special
official train, with Wagner sleepers and
first-class coaches, will leave indianapolis
at 625 p. m. Tuesday. June IS, and it is
desired that as many as possible arrange TO
go on this train. For tickets berths on
sleeper and full information, call at Big
Four offices, No. l East Washington street
SO Jackson place. Massachusetts avenue
and Union Station.
II. NJ BRONSON, A. G. p. \.
Big Four Route
Warsaw. Ind, and Return,
June ~ and q,
Account OF
Sale of Lots of Winona Assembly and
Summer School.
Eagle Lake
S2.45-Round Trip-$245
Trains leave Indianapolis 6:35 a. m. and
II 10 a m. Call at Big Four offices. No. /
East Washington. Sc Jackson place and
Union Station. H. NJ. BRONSON,
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
Standing Room Only!
and very little of that. is all we can allow
bgoken lots of
PARASOLS.


PARAS SOILS.
II you have more room than NE
have, then come get them. 40 1Sc
Chiidrens Parasols. lcC
Zach.
100 White China silk Parasols. CT 10
white enamel stick and frame. Ollie
90 Plain White Satin Parasols. or
China silk. with silk rufffe. sold CT ~
at - and $50 each. Saturday.. c1'cV
You may consider thirteen unlucky. See
IL IL Is in this
Il Parasois. the finest in our house,
five OF them sold at SO each; 60 M
cnolce ---.....-.......-...-...
Eight Of them seld at SO and 81. e. M
edcns cnOlce-.-.-.. w.
Ladies' Pure silk Hose, black and col
orS 'Sl.J
Dents White English Walking Gloves.
plain white or black embroidered;
very swell (pair). sl.50
No space to mention the Underwear Bar
gains. but you know what they always are
On Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
ART GLASS

The finest decorative finish for an
apartment.
stock.
H0usebuilders and owners Interested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15

Insure soar bQus IN u, olsps FspA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
d. HI. BALDWIN & CO.,
s5, 81 and SO North Pennsylvania St.
ALADDIN AGAIN

He gave new lamps for old ones.
We make new floors out of old
IL It's soft wood floor. we cover
IL with our hardwood flooring. IL ID
be already this, we -enliven and re-
polish If.