davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26
The Right Idea.

TO the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
To all who love fine architecture the pro-
posal to put city hall on the courthouse
terrace is very displeasing. To be beautiful
a building must be beautiful all around, or
if set in a square must be set among build
ings in harmony with Itself, and buildings
that comp eteiy cover its cheap brick side
nothing but it's bare brick, cheap back
side towering above the other buildings is
seen by the world in general; that is really
it's main architectural feature, that ugly,
huge sab of unbaked pudding. Imagine
raw ugly city hall, out of all harmony
with the courthouse squeezed against the
courthouse and swearing at the beauty and
majesty of that building.
MARY DEAN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26
REAL ESTATE.

>~~~>~~-~>>~~~~<>>><><~~~~
FOR TRADE-Real Eestate-A very nice two
story frame house on Central avenue, with all
modern improvements. good barn; beautiful yard
west front, on Morton Place, to exchange for
smaller properties in south side of city; real
chance. We have several good farms of various
sizes and prices to exchange for city property;
can suit most any demand. Also we have a
good two-story frame house Park avenue be-
tween Seventh and Ninth streets; good lot; will
exchange fer small farm. We have some fine
equities to exchange. If you have any good real
estate you desire to exchange please bring a
fun description We have No. l real
estate TO exchange for merchandise and will
pay In cash where the stock will justify. If you
wish to transact any real estate call and see U.S.
Office and 10 When Block. WEBB a. co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26
The PentecostnI Services.

The Pentecosts held the first of a series
of meetings in Keeling Hall at No. 500
East Washington street last night. The
meeting was conducted by Rev. Thomas
Nelson and Rev. Dell Upton, of the West
Virginia Conference of the Methodist
Church. The meeting was held under diff
culties, as the hall has not been put in
proper condition for services. 1t will be
fixed up to-day and services will be held
every evening this week. Rev. George Jen-
son, of Iowa, will be present at some of the
meetings. There were about fifty in at
tendance last night and the meeting was
devoted to testimonials and was very ami
mated. Mr.. Nelson said all could express
the feelings in their hearts. but he felt that
foolish peculiarities should be suppressed.
He stated that at a recent meeting man
arose and said he had lived as long as
Moses and would never die II told him to
sit down or would sit him down. said
Rev. Nelson. God holds accountable
for what we do and what we say in these
meetings, and while I want everybody to
tell how salvation was received, even if
they do shout and dance foolishness will
not be tolerated"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26
CLEvELAAD, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO <
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of this
company, Ter the election of directors and fcr
such other business may before tDr
meeting. will be held at the Office of the com,
parv, corner or Third and smith streets in Gin
cinaati,s o.. on Wednesday. Oct. 2S 1896. 40
o'clock a. The stock transfer books will be
closed al the office of AIeAsrs. j. p. Morgan *
Co.. No rs Wall street New York, at o'clock
D. M, 1,anday. Oct s. 1886, and reopen at IL
O. clock n Tn, Thursday Oct. % 1885,
Il. II. OSBORN, Secretary
Cincinnati. Sept. TO- 1896
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26
An OXerSiohf.
Kansas city Jour.

Kansas City journal
An English critic says America is pro-
ducing nothing in the line of fiction. Eng
lish critics don't seem to read free-silver
literature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26

Have been conveniently located at the following
drug stores in the various sections of
the city, from which
ADVERTISER EMS " ILL BIZ TELEPHoNED
Direct to this Office at regular rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26
FOR sALE-REAL EsTATE.

r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~srO~~~~~~
FOR SALE-Farm of 100 acres; choice black
loan. in high state of cultivation; well i'm
proved; five miles from Columbus, Ind. VIII sell
cheap to close an estate. Address S. M. BUR-
CESS CnlIIn1hlIs nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26

Robt. F.. Springsteen, formerly with the
When. has accepted position In the boys
and chiidren's department of the Model
Clothing Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26
------T - ------i-'l----i-i----s-
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-Campaign portraits; large size of
Mr.. William Mckinley, Gox26 cents a copy,
for - cents. Special price on larger quantities
INDIANAPOLIS LITHOGRAPH COMPANY, 90
East South street.
FOR SALE = Furniture business. established
twelve years. or will rent building, centrally To-
Gated in the furniture district frst-class location
for installment business which is in its infancy
here. Address E. SHUMAN. Fort Wayne, Ind.
STORAGE.
STOAAGE polls Warehouse Co., 265-27S
5. Penn. St, Pennsylvania tracks. Phone 1343.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26
STORAGE.
GLAIRxoYANT,

~~~~~<~~-~-~~~-~~~>>~~-
CLAlItNOYANT-Mrs. Il. GrsWold, the great
.clairycyant ana IaImist, tells you every hope
fear and ambition OF life; everything revealed ;
gives advice business, love and marriage
Office and residence go East South street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26
WANTED-MALE HELP.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wanted to handle full
line of cigars good Inducements S. NJ. ROSIN
& CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED-S alesnlen--s50 to $3.50 month salary
and expenses to statesmen for cigars; experience
unnecessary; special inducements customers.
w. L.. KLINE COMPANY. ST. Louis
WANTED-An idea. Who can think of some
simple thing to patent? Protect your ideas
they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WE'D
DENBTRN * CO., patent attorneys, Washing
ton, d. c., for their $500 prize offer and list of
inventions wanted.
WANTED-Men wanted to learn barber trade.
Only eight weeks required. Good chance for
any one who wants trade. Can board by
Saturday wages while learning Complete outfit
Of tools donated each Student upon entering.
Write for free illustrated catalogue. sMOLER'S
BARBER SCHOOL, 2S3 South Clark ST., Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26

Wand LINE.
The Short Line for ST. LOUIS and THE YVES

Leave indianapolis Daily--i 20 a. M. $3.50
a. m, 1870 noon, go p. M, 20 D. m
Arrive st. Louis Union Station-3:44 p. m,
7:24 .. m, 1:44 a. m, 700 a. m.
Parlor car on 12:5 noon train daily and
local sleeper on IL 20 D. m train daily for
Evansville, open to receive passengers at
$780,
Ticket Offices. No AZ West Washington
street No. As Jackson place and Union
Station. GEO. r ROCKWELL. d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN-172 North
Illinois street Lady embalmer for
ladies and children. Office always
open. Telephone GAL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26
JOURNAL .pvERTrsrSG STATIONS.
THE douRNAL

BRANCH OFFICES
OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26

John Roberts, owner of the Plaza House.
on Monument place, is remodeling the
building in it's interior, and if business
brightens up after the election, will add two
more stories to the building and equip it
with all modern improvements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26
PeraonaI. local and Genernl Noten.

j. Is. Cameron of the engineering corps
of the Chicago division of the Big Four
Is taking n vacation of couple of weeks
visiting friends in the East.
1t Is stated that the rate controversy be-
tween the Seaboard and associated lines in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26

PARROT & Taggart, who now have the
largest bakery establishment in the State,
contemplate, should times improve nearly
doubling the capacity of their present
plant, where 100 people are now employed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-26

Pearson & Wetzel, crockery and glassware
dealers, who were burned out ten days ago,
have moved into the room South Me-
ridian street recently occupied by Henly,
Eaton & Co. The building burned is to be
Immediately rebuilt and then occupied by
Pearson & Wetzel again.
The herald., 1896-06-05
LAW AND NOT MORALITY
Will Form the Basis of Lucky BaIdwin's
Defense
Reporters are Admitted to Listen to the Tale
OF the MiIllonaire's Deception by
Naughty Girl

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-E. j.
Baldwin has entered upon his defense to
the suit brought against him by Miss
Lillian Ashley to recover $4,000 damages
for alleged seduction. AS announced in
Judge Slacks court today the defense is
to be one of law and not of morals.
For the first time testimony in the
case was taken in the presence of press
representatives. The court was induced
to set aside the order for CLOSED doors"
because from the beginning of the sem
Sational trial reports of the testimony
have appeared in the newspapers.
The presentation of Miss Ashley's side
of the case after two weeks of testimony
has been temporarily closed. Only two
points necessary to the maintenance of
her cause were touched upon today.
She first sought to prove the existence
of the child, of which Baldwin is claimed
to be the father, and second the wealth
of Baldwin and his ability to provide for
his offspring.
The first outline of the defense came
from Henry E. Highton, one of Bald
wins attorneys.
We acknowledge. said Highton, that
the defendant may have been familiar
with the plaintiff and may have been
the father of her child but we do say
that she was not seduced. We claim
that the plaintiff is and was an exper-
fenced and accomplished adventures
y
torting money from Mr.. Baldwin and
has persistently followed that intention,
that she is not what she seems to be in
chastity or anything else; that she is not
innocent now and was not innocent at
the time of the alleged seduction"
John Osborne, an Oregon farmer called
by the defense. gave the first testimony
to show that Miss Ashley, at the time
she met Baldwin, was by no means an
innocent girl. He recalled an occasion
in 1887 when he got acquainted with
Miss Ashley. He was travelling into
Boston on a railroad train. when he
felt light touch on his shoulder. Turn
ing. he beheld the plaintiff, who gave
him her name and address and invited
him to call on her in Boston. Osborne
lost no time in availing himself of the
invitation and told how he and Miss
Ashley had registered at Boston hotel
as man and wife A photograph, which
Osborne said was of himself and Miss
Ashley, was presented in evidence. Os-
borne said Miss Ashley attempted to
make him pay her $500 and letters al
legged to have been written by her We're
offered in evidence. Osborne admitted
he had been offered SIS day and expen-
ses to come here from Oregon and testify.
The herald., 1896-06-05
HAILSTORM AND HURRICANE
Play havoc With Property Of Nebraska
Farmers
Many Buildings Are Destroyed and People
Injured. but No Loss Of Human
Life Is Reported

OMAHA, Neb., June A special to
the Bee from Pender, Neb., says:
A terrific hail storm and hurricane
visited the farming section about five
miles northwest of Pender this evening.
For miles around the fences are wholly
destroyed, the wires being strewn across
the public highways to such an extent
that passage this evening is unsafe.
The residence of William Sydon and a
large numbers of his grainaries and cat
tie sheds are scattered over several sec
tions of land. All of James Winsella' q
buildings except his residence are
wholly destroyed and his stock and
horses are running at large.
At Albert Chambers place, about one
mile north of Kinsella's, the buildings
and fences are blown from the premises,
the house being left standing, but is
twisted about half way around.
A large number of Pender citizens,
with medical aid and surgeons, left It
$3.50 for the scene of the disaster. 1t is
now known that several of William
Sydon's family are seriously injured and
thoughts are entertained that several
more have met with injury.
John Utterman's residence. barn and
other buildings are twisted around or
the residence of w. T. Meth in this city
during the storm.
Several bridges south of town are
washed out, and about 100 feet of track
on the line of the Chicago, ST. Paul.
Minneapolis and Omaha road is washed
away four miles north of Bancroft.
Weather bulletins all the afternoon
have been received here indicating dan
gerous atmospheric conditions in Omaha
and vicinity. About o'clock the city
was surrounded by dangerous looking
mass of dense clouds and it became
quite dark, but the wind did not become
high, and it is clear now. There are
rumors here of great damage in the
state
The herald., 1896-06-05
YOSEMITE COMMISSIONERS
Object to the Hotel Keepers Pooling
Their Profits
Rxies Drawn Up Governing the Soliciting Of
Business-Committee Appointed for
the Coming Year

YOSEMITE, June 4-The Yosemite
commissioners met again this morning.
Complaints between the hotel keepers
who do business in the valley brought
up the most heated controversy of the
meeting, which was principally between
Gov. Budd and J. X. Cook of the Stone
man house. The governor said he did
not think that every hotel in the valley
should be allowed to have the stage
agencies at their hotel, and made a mo-
ton that stage lines be compelled to
have an agent in the valley entirely sep
arate from either hotel He also said
that the pooling between hotels in the
valley must be stopped and that unless
it was done he would not vote for an
other cent appropriation for the Yosem-
lite valley. He said that two hotels must
be run in the valley and no more pool
business would be allowed that he
came to the valley two days in advance
OF the commissioners just to look into
this pool business between the hotels.
Next came what was called solicit
ing and the secretary was instructed to
draw up rules by which hotels were to
be guided and which they were not to
violate. Chairman Sperry then named
the committees for the ensuing wear:
Trails and bridges-Johnson andGold-
berg.
Tenements and buildings-Ostrande
and Clinch.
Preservation of valley-Field and
Boggs.
Complaints and petitions-Clinch and
Boggs.
Finance-Fieid. 'Brien and Sperry.
These committees entirely do away
with the old executive committee and
throw the work among the committee
instead Of all to the executive commit
tee.
On motion of Ciinch the board ad-
journed to meet in San Francisco July 2.
The herald., 1896-06-05
InpIeside Entries

The following is the list of entries and
weights for the races to be run at the
Ingleside track today, which are posted
at the Los Angeles Turf club, 2l2 South
Spring street. Commissions received
on these races and full descriptions of
the events:
First race. three-quarters of a mile, s.
Grattan 1oi Mollie Bawn l02, Sylvia 1o2,
Endymmion l04. Broad Billow 1O4. Miss
cunningham 1872. Minnie by Red Iron 1o2,
Senator Mahoney 10l, Marionette 102, Flam-
nessee Maid 102 Nabopollasser l0i
Second race, nine -sixteenths of mile,
2-yearolds. purse-Lady Hurst 102 Mo
hammator 100, Quantrel Jos,
Third race, three-Guarters of mile sell
ing-Schnitz 10, Seaspray 197. Fayory, ~.
Meadow Lark lo7. oregon Eclipse 10S, En-
elmo 90. Red Pike &c. Banjo 10A, Lafrance
ioi Tim Murphy l09 WarraSo 101, Model
Fourth race, seven -eiehths of a mile,
-Nebuchadnezzar %. Imp. Ivy 96.
Thelma 80 Ruinart III. Daylight 103. Rey
del Bandidos III.
Fifth race mile and one-siXteenth, purse
Bland %. All Smoke lo2.. Tar and Tartar
los. Two Cheers los, Paros 90, Articus Ill,
Mirambo %.
sixth race Eve and one-half furiongs
sellinG-Little Flush geding l07. Durango
lo9 .Peeksnif lo7. Jerome S. lo7. Quarter
staff l0a Fleet 10i. Venus l05, Sympathetic's s
Last la. Lucky ID. l07 Little Tough l0t.
Zooladain l02, Bert 104. Arno 102. DeGroat
ioi. Miss Garvin 100 sylvester 107. Mutineer
lt9 Boboinlt l12.
Seventh race. three-quarters Of a mile,
se'iing-Peixotto l0i. Summertime 100
Heartsease o. Joe Terry l0l. Walter j. lOl,
,',J4uN' track good.
The herald., 1896-06-05
Iiearne,s VIII Ce q

SAN DIEGO. June AIN the Hearne-
De Young libel suit today the defense
opened by reading the defendants ans
wer in the case, in which the defendant
denies that the charges printed about
the divorce in the article were malicious
of false, or defamatory, but that they
We're true and that DIR. Hearne was a
man of ungovernable temper and did use
profane language. They also deny that
the statements made relative to the mur-
der of Stillwell were malicious of false,
or that it was the intention of the de-
fendant to connect Hearne with the muir
der of Stillwell. The deposition of NJ.
H. de Young was read, in which he de-
clared that he had no malice towards
Hearne and did not see or know bout
the article in question before il was
published and knew nothing about the
plaintiff or his troubles, or of anything
stated in the article.
The herald., 1896-06-05
c. F. HEINZEr1AN,
Druggist and Chemist
222 N. Main St., Los Angeles
Prescriptions carefully compounded day
or night
FOxdHO Address
Ro~L PARIsH's.
MUM DRUG STORE,
Wofor 500 8. BROADWAY
W dGCA Tel RIH

the performance. Mrs. Hines was per-
suaded that she needed an outing III
commemoration of the day, and while
she was absent the house was beauti.
fully decorated for the occasion. and not
until evening was she brought home by
Mr.. Hines. who unlocked the door of the
dark house and only after getting in
side were the lights turned on to illum-
mate the assembled friends who had
gathered to help celebrate the ami
versary. With cards and social con-
versation the evening passed very
nal poem and Mr.. Conant had
rhyme fixed for the occasion.
Miss Mitchell presented an elegant
hand painted jardiniere to the hostess.
Two lovely water colors by Miss Nye
were also presented, a view Of the arroyo
being the gift Of Mr.. Hines to his wife
and the other to Mr.. Hines from the
ladies of the company.
Among those present were: Mines.
Gabriel, Glasscock. Newby. Benedict.
Larkin, Doolittle. Runnell. Haskell. W.
s; Lacey, Knerr. Webb. H: R. Lacey.
Slade, Dillingham;. Misses Chamberlain,
Newly, Georgia Lacey. Hettie Lacey.
Lou Stevens. Knerr. Messrs. Newby.
Glasscock. w. w. Benedict, Gardner,
John Larkin. Stone, Doolittle, w. s.
Lacey. w. G. Benedict. Sherman Mitch
ell, haskell, hnerr, WeDb, Slade, Prof.
Conant.
BREVITIES.
A number of her friends were pleasant
ly entertained last evening by Miss
Sheltema, the occasion being her birth
day. The house was prettily decorated
with flowers and the following program
was carried out: Piano solo, Oscar
Schleif; violin and flute duet Messrs
c. S. and H. M. Greene; piano solo. Oscar
Schleif; piano solo. Miss Williams. The
remainder of the evening was spent in
social merrymaking and refreshments
of ice cream, cake and fruits were serv-
ed. Among the guests were: Mrs. Bell,
Mrs. Dexter. Mrs. Miller. Misses Deacon,
Daisy Dexter, Williams, Daisy Getchel,
and Scott Ogden. and Messrs. Rowan,
Knight. Turner c. S. Greene, c. NJ.
Greene and Schleif
Mr.. Bagley, gardener at the higgins
place on Columbia street. left awheel-
barrow of tools in the yard after COM
ing in from work on Tuesday, and later
In the evening. hearing footsteps, he
looked out and saw two men walking
away with the property. He called to
them and made off in a hurry.
The Y. p. S. c. f. of the Presbyterian
church will give a social, the last of the
season, Friday evening In the church
lecture room.
The herald., 1896-06-05
ON The DIAMOND
Results Of Games Played by National League
Clubs

Clubs
WASHINGTON. June 4.-The Colo
nels played an errorless game today
while the Senators are responsible for
several miSplays McDermott weak
ened in the last two innings, Attend
ance 100. Score:
Washington 10, hits l3, errors g.
Louisville 0, hits 10, errors o.
Batteries-king and MCGUIRE; Nc
Dermott and Miller.
BROOKLYN, June 4.-The Brooklyns
today experienced their first shut-out of
the season The home team hit Ehret
hard but the work of the eight men be-
hind him prevented Brooklynite from
scoring. Score:
Brooklyn 0, hits II. errors ..
Cincinnati 6, hits g. errors >.
Batteries-Stein and Burrell; Ehret
and Vaughn.
NEW YORK. June 4.-The st. Louis
players proved an easy mark this after
noon. Campfeld made faVorab BILE i'm
preston. Brelenstein was knocked out
OF the box in TIE second inning.
st. Louis 3, hits s, errors ..
New York IL, hits IS. errors 9
s-Breitenstein, Parrot and
Murphy; Campfield and Farrell.
BOSTON, June 4,-The Bostons easily
de1eated chicago today through their
inability to bat when hits were needed
Both Sullivan and Parker pitched welI
Boston s. hits 8, errors >.
Chicago 9, hits 4, errors O.
Batteries-Sulivan and Tennv. Par
ker and Kittredge.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-The Phil
lies won from the Pittsburgs today in
the ninth inning in one of the closest
games of the season. Attendance 410O
Philadelphia Z, hits II, errors g
Pittsburg 6, hits IS, errors g
Batteries-Orth and Grady; HaWlev
and Merritt.
The herald., 1896-06-05

highly bred animals began the journey
of a mile and quarter. at the end of
which was pursa of $4,000 for the win
her.
The crowd at the start from the post
obscured the vision for an instant and
they swept around the turn into the
stretch with Sir Walter showing the
way, followed by St Maxim, Lake Shore.
Keenan,, Hornpipe, Clifford, Nankipooh
and Counter Tenor. The jockeys set
tied down into their places and as they
passed the timing stand for the first
time with one-quarter of a mile run in
l6 seconds. Lake Shore was the pilot. a
neck in front of Sir Walter, he half a
length ahead of Hornpipe Keenan, "A
haif behind and a half a length in front
OF st. Maxim the others trailing. The
pace was SLOW, for each one of the lot
was racing along comfortably. each
Jockey picking his way and waiting pa
tiently for the end. There was no crowd
ing around the turn, each jockey giving
the others a wide berth and the furlone
around the oval was one of the fastest
OF the race, being run in 121b seconds
the leaders not changing their relative
positions, although they drew awav
from the field q couple of lengths wbiIa
st. Maxim took third place, with Horn
pipe fourth, Nankipooh and CIirford
next. side by side, and keenan, hack
with Counter Tenor in the last position
As they Strengthened out on the back
stretch the leaders were still racing
The herald., 1896-06-05
Col ege Oarsmen

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 4:-The crew
that will represent Yale In the Royal Hen
ley regatta took their last practice in
American waters this afternoon; The men
were in fine fettle. The practice was in
the harbor. The traditional Yale stroke
was very much in evidence, disprovng
stories about its abandonment. The shells
were, at the conclusion of today's practice.
sent to New York for shipment. Tommy
Clark who steered last years crew to
victory over Harvard, will accompany this
years eight to England as coXswain: The
oarsmen were the recipients of an elabor-
ate reception this evening. The crew will
leave for New York early tomorrow morn
ing and it is planned TO make their de-
parture the most remarkable event ever
attending a Yale athletic team from this
city. A big tallyho will take the oarsmen
to the union depot and the crew on top
will be drawn to the station by their under
graduate friends. The path from the
campus will be marked with fireworks and
Yale cheers intersperSed with brass band
and innumerable horns Nearly 90 under
graduates will see the crew off at New
York. Bob Cook will meet the crew, in New
York and take charge of them on Saturday
morning, when they board the boat.