davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-28
OLD ATTORNEYS FEES.
Digby BELL Company GarDisheed by
Hawkins ~ Smith.

The Digby Bell company, which was the
attraction at the Grand Opera House Sat
urday, found IL Christmas surprise await
ing it in the shape of suit in garnishment
brought by Hawkins q Smith, attorneys
The bill grew out of case in which the
Digby Bell company was defendant and the
Hasselman Printing Company the plaintiff.
That was four years ago. The defendant
was represented in the case by Hawkins &5
Smith, and the case of Saturday was to
collect $50 attorneys fees, with Interest for
four years The papers in the case were is
sued by Magistrate Lockman and consta-
bles went to the theater at 2 o'clock, pre-
pared to attach the box receipts There was
no necessity for this however, as the bill
was paid on presentation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-28

A copy of the Vincennes Sun of April %,
1913, brought to the Journals attention by
its owner, Purdue r. Clark, has Il certain
timely interest because of an article con-
tanned in it written by Cassius NJ. Clay
whose troubles with his child wife have
lately given him unpleasant prominence.
The article in question was taken from d
New York paper and is in the form of an
open letter to his distinguished relative,
Henry Clay. roasting that gentleman,
with whom he was not on good terms, for
his audacity in daring to be a candidate
of the Wing party for the presidency. An
other feature of the issue is a speech by
Senator flanagan, of Indiana, on the
French revolution. There is also consider
able Mexican war talk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-28

The year is drawing to close. which
is reminder that all unsettled business
should be attended to. A man owes 1t TO
his family a. a paramount duty that in
case of death his plans and wishes shall
be known. Every man and woman own
Ing property, and intending to dispose OF
it. should make a will. Even If satisfied
with the division made by law, 1t is always
we'll to have some one in whom you have
confidence TO make that division. THU
UNION TRUST COMPANY will act as Ex-
ecutor, Administrator Guardian and Trus-
tee. 1t can not die. like an individual, will
always be responsible financially, and will
work for moderate compensation. Consulta-
tons as to making wills are invited Wills
may be left in our custody without cost.
and when this company is named as execu-
tor no charge is made for drawing them up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-28
The Princeton Entertainment.

Miss Jessie Miller gave a breakfast yes.
terday morning for Mr.. Hopper. of Balti-
more, who is Princeton man, and three
members of the glee club. Her other guests
were Miss Knippenberg, Miss WATSON and
Miss Katherine Walick.
Mr.. Parker Boce gave a dinner in the
evening to "a number of the Princeton men,
inviting them to meet Miss Coburn. Miss
Holman of Independence, Ia, Miss WATSON
and Miss Daisy Wilson. Later the party
attended the concert chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. *. Sharpe, jr.
Miss Esther Haughey gave luncheon
yesterday for the members of the Princeton
Glee Club at her home at Mapleton farm.
The spacious house was deliberately deco
rated with holiday gdrlands tastafully ar
ranged. The guests were seated at small
tables. The young ladies invited for the
luncheon were Misses Julia aud Louisa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-28

Furniture

Between this time and Jan. we will have
a Grand Clearing-up Sale previous to In
voicing at that time, and we can offer you
first-class, well-made, well-fnished goods at
prices far below anything before shown in
this market.
Our stock embraces:
A full and complete line OF Sideboards,
ranging from so up
A large assortment of China Closets.
Special attention Is called to the Combina-
ton Secretaries and Bookcases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-28
Fitting Up PostofHce stations.

John s. Lazarus has closed a contract with
the keyless Lock Company to tit up his
building, ON North Illinois street to be used
as a postoffice station. A duplicate contract
has been closed with Harlan w Carter for
the northeastern station. The one on Illi-
nois street is to be completed Jan.
and that in the northeastern part of the
city by Feb. /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-28

perintendent j. H. Grover, Clinton county:
Superintendent w. +. CARBON, Veedersburg
schools.
General Discussion-Talks limited to five
minutes each
Academy of Science p. M
Meeting of executive committee at Grand
Hotel.
The College Association programme for
the day has not yet been arranged
The Indiana Historical Society will hold
it's annual meeting Tuesday afternoon at
8 o'clock atfthe Capitol.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-28
stole a seaIskin Cape.

Superintendent Quigley received mes
sage from Chicago last night telling OF the
arrest of Ethel Moore, who is charged mere
with the larceny of sealskin cape from
a woman named French. The Chicago po-
lice were instructed to release the girl and
send the cape here. Mrs. French does not
care to prosecute her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-28

The Bowen-Merrill Company will give the
Indiana State Library Association a recep-
ton tonight at the assembly room in the
Commercial Club building, at which time
Miss Mary +. Aherp, of Chicago who s
connected with Public Libraries u paper
issued by that name. will read a paper on
her recent trip to Europe. No invitations
have been issued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-28
kn,cbt. Of rather Mathew officers.

The knights of Father Mathew elected
che following officers for the following year:
John V. Scanlon, c. 5. r.; Matthew Quinn,
d. G. S. X; Matthew Gaynor, treasurer;
Thomas Gibson, financial secretary: Daniel
Lotus, reading secretary John =. Con-
ners corresponding secretay; John Comedy,
sentinel; William Foster, guide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-28

Never before have We been able 10 offer
such values in odd handsome parlOr pieces
can now.
Thirty different patterns of Iron Beds ia
select from.
large assortment of Chiffoniers.
Bedroom Sets. Any ono who Is at ali i'm
terested in purchase of Bedroom Set il.
the near future should call and look the
stock over and learn our prices.
Remember this is "a Grand Clearsng-up
Sale. and the prices cannot fail TO be 2ster-
eSting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-28

Dunfap's Celebrated Hats
At Seaton's Hat Store.

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana General Offices 70 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-28

On Jan. the Independent Turnverein will
have completed its eighteenth anniversary,
and the occasion will be celebrated with a
banquet. That night the Turnverein Hall
Association will turn the property held by
that association over 10 the Independent
Turnverein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-28

McGilliard Agency co. Fire insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-28
Try Merchants Lunch

Feed your horse JANEss Dustless Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-28

BY using Dr. Davis's Anti-Headache All
druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-28

e. The new sIasb0ards. win. l. EIaer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-28

$4,000 to $1,000.
with ar without services Present capital, 500 000
No scraps. no debts, no salaries but yours. Trade
established California to New England
TIrRNER ZEPHYR HEATERS COMPANY,
100-150 Kentucky avenue, city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-28

A. Union Station Restaurants cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-28

Kimban pianos. carlln 9 Lennox. p. Market $
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-28
To-DAY's PROGRAMME.


Invocation-Rev j. Cumming Smith, Of
Indianapolis
Music-Piano solo, '"Tannhauser March, -
Miss Wellie Geeting, indianapolis.
Address of Retiring President-Superin-
tendent j. f. Scull, of the Rochester
schools.
inaugural Address-President r. A. Ogg,
Music-Cornet solo, LIE Secret Polka
(HazeD. Mr.. Frank |. Walker, principal of
the Richland schools.
the Public Schools w. II. Sanders, Ma
rion. Ind.
English Section, . p. H.
Paper-"The Scope and Purpose Of, Eng,
lish Literature in the Secondary School,
Sidney c. Newsom, Indianapolis, Manual
Training School. Discuss DIN opened by VIM
E. Smyser, De Pauw University
The following subjects have been suggest
ed by English teachers over the State for
brief general discussion, 10 one speaking
more than five minutes:
!. How shall the teaching of English COM
position be effective?
2. The legitimate relation of composition
to literature.
8. What English prose should be taught
in secondary schools?
4. The place of the history of English lit
erature in high-school course
;. What should be the requirements of
good textbook in English literature in sec
ondary schools?
s., What can be done to preserve the sense
of humOr in our students?
I. The place of word study in the high
school.
s. The culture of imagination by means
of English literature.
Classical Section, p. m.-
1. Greek in the High School-AIiss Levona
II. Payne, Indianapolis High School.
>. The Classical Library of the Secondary
School. and How to Get It'll. a. Hoffman,
professor of Greek, Indiana University.
3. Reading at Sight in the Secondary
schools--Miss Myrta Abbott. Knightstowa
High School
4. Examination or High-school Certificate
Test of Fitness for College-Wilbur Il,
Ayers, Academy of De Pauw University
County superintendent. 2 p. m.---
The Need of Closer Supervision for the
District Schools: How Best Obtained-Sll-
perintendent Calvin F. Mcintosh, Owen
county. Discussion, Superintendent W, O.
Baker Morgan county: Superintendent NJ
w. Deputy, Jennings county; Superinterd-
ent &. A Van Matre. Delaware county.
General Discussion-Talks limited TO five
minutes each.
Should Township Trustees Temporarily
Abandon Small District Schools and Trans
port the Pupils To Other and Larger Schools
at Public Observation-Disclosures Lee o.
Harris. Hancock county. Discussion. SUI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-28
Other Offerings
Of importance
Millinery

Great inducements for late buyers.
Cost disregarded, value not cOnSid-
cred. Cleaning up the only object Ina
view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
JOSEPH RICHARDsoy,s REQUESTS.
Central Park Baptist Church Records Gts Ap
probation Of Ais Gifts.

Central Park Baptist Church Records Gs Ap-
probation OF his Gifts.
At tho regular July business meeting Of tho
Central Park Baptist Church OF Now York city
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas. After q long and eminently useful
life death has called out of this world Brother
Joseph Richardson. and
"Whereds. Brother Richardson for q number
Of years having been a constant and faithful
worshipper at our services. and from time to
time having shown his attachment for and 10y
atty to US in various ways. and
"Whereas. We have been informed of tho
generous provision he has made for tho pay
ment of the mortgage on our church. BIZ II there
fore
"Resolred. F~irst-That we, the members of
the Central Park Baptist Church. have lost a
true and kind friend. and one whose presence
among us will be greatly missed.
"Second-Tha we desire to place on record
our high regard Of Brother Richardson. whose
fellowship with us was a Joy. and whose exam.
pie was worthy OF imitation.
"Third-That We furthermore wish to record
our high appreciation for The interest he has
other churches, and especially for the recent
benevolent bequests made in his will to our
pastor, and for the payment OF the mortgage
upon our church., thereby perpetuating his
memory among all Christians, and at the same
time enabling us to do a greater work for God
and humanity while he himself rests from his
"~Fourth-That We hereby extend our Chris
tian love and sympathy to the bereaved family
in their sorrow. praying that the blessings OF
God may rest upon them now, and commencing
them to Him who Is the God OF the widow and
the fatherless, and who for those who are faith.
full unto death will give the crown of eternal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
A TOUGH GIRL 1T s YEARS.
Mamie kiiroy Smokes Cigarettes. Joins q
GrowIer Gang. and Chcws CiEnr stumps.

Mamie kiiroy Smokes Cigarettes. Joins n
Growier Gang. and Chrws Cigar stumps.
John Barrett was tried in the Special Sessions
Court in Jersey City yesterday for assaultine
Mamie Kilroy, 8 years old. The trial brought
out the fact that the youthful complainant
smokes cigarettes. drinks beer, and chews cigar
stumps. Judge Hudspeth called the child's
mother to the lar.
is it true that Mamie smokes cigarettes r.
he asked.
"Y,s. sir. I believe she does the woman
replied,
with your conscntf"
mo, sir. ! punish her when I catch her at It.
"She drinks beer with your consent J
YES, sir. when it's going around she gets
SOM OF it,"
AN she chews cigar stumpsf'
Ives, sir. when she cant get cigarettes"
do you give your hve-year-old daughter
beer T.
sometimes. sir"
"What do y your husband doT
HE looks for work"
Docs he ever find any =
II think not, sir"
Barrett was convicted and sentenced to tho
penitcntiary for six months. Judge Hndspeth
turned Mamie and her sister over to the Over
seer OF the Poor to be taken to tho Almshouse.
He afterward sent the mother there also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
SEATTLE INDIGNANT At CANADA
Taxes on Miners Outnts Resented and Retail
iation Desired.

Taxes on Miners OUTFITS Resented and Retail
iation Desired.
SEATTLE. Wash. July 30.-Two hundred and
forty men who took passage on the Canadian
steamer Islanmer for Alaska, under the impress
sion that no duty was to be collected. were put
to great inconvenience on reaching Victoria,
and, In order to come to a full understanding and
avoid future complications. a meeting OF the
merchants and business men OF Seattle has been
called for tomorrow morning. In replying to a
teleg I'm addressed to him by the Secretary of
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. the Collector
of Customs at Victoria said:
"Duty on miners outfits will be collected In
every Individual instance"
It Is suggested that II this is to be the course
Of the Canadian officials our Government should
move at once to retaliate at Dyea and exact ev-
cry possible payment from Canadian miners or
others QUILTING in Victoria or Vancouver and
passing through Uncle Sans domain to reach
the klondike. Hereto ore no DISTINCTIONS have
been placed In the way Of Canndi ms passing
through American territory on their way to the
norihw' st territory. They have hid every
privilege that American citizens have had.
Up TO the present SETTLE people have been
slow to re lie that The @ 'nadiAns were In
earnest In the matter OF duties. especially on
clothing and provisions for the miners own
use.
The steamer Cleveland, the last vessel TO carry
passengers TO klondike by way Of 81. Michael,
Is here completing her cargo and arranging nc
commodations for IT'S through passengers. hfty
OF whom come from Eastern States. The YES.
sells now advertised for the inner route will have
accommodations for 800 persona.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
RASTINGS,S vETOES ENDED.
He Has Cut asss. 900 Out or the Pennsylvania
Appropriations Bills.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty-second aud Broadway

HARRISBURG, Pa. July 3O.-Gov. Hastings
to-day slashed his veto axe through the Gem
eral Appropriation bill, the Mercantile Tax
measure, and the Simon Electric bill, and
then jumped into IA wagon for u drive to his
home in Bellefonte. He will drive there lei.
surely. Chief Clerk of the Senate Smiley had
put in an expense bill of $54, 1910 for the officers
and employees of the Senate, but the Governor
said 1t was too extensive, and he cut off &c.
45O, which represents 1.-THE amount appropriated
for officers and employees as are not authorized
by law" In making this cut the c~onstitu-
tional question OF the Executives right to
split an amount came up, but the Governor
found a precedent for his veto in the action OF
Gov. Pattison, who, when Governor, found the
same excessive demand in appropriations.
$14,534 from the $75, 404 appropriated to pay
the expenses of the officers and employees Of
the House. notwithstanding that originally
the Governor labored ardently to have he
Mercantile Tax bill passed, he found sufficient
reasons to veto II to-day. In his objections tho
Governor says:
This being an important revenue measure,
and coming to me as it does at q time when
additional revenues are needed, would receive
my approval were it not for the fact that, after
the most careful consideration. l have reached
proposed enactment Is more than doubtful:
that, II permitted to become a law, II would DO
unjust and unfair to a large class of our mer-
chants; and hat ultimately 1t would prbve
detrimental to the best interests of the Common.
wealth."
Then the overnor discovers that the bill con-
taxes must be uniform. The Simon bill was
intended to compel municipalities to purchase
existing electric light plants before purchasing
their own; The Governor cut a lot OF items out
OF the General Appropriation bill, reducing
the total about Sis. OO7.4l. His total cash
vetoes for the session amount to 1868, 7e6.1l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
sUeAR xEN,s wAoHs 60 Or.
A Advance In tire Lsuiu,aaa Plantattess e
siSteen and 0ne-11air PER Cent.

sixteen ana one-1lair Per Cost
NEW ORLEANS, July S0.-Leon Godchaux, the
owner OF eevon sugar plantations In Louisiana
and the largest sugar producer In the United
States, to-day telegraphed to the manager Of
his places TO advance the wages of all field labor
l8M per cent, the advance to begin on Aug. 1,
In consequence Of the passage of the Dingley
Tariff law. In sugar circles tho opinion IL
ger oral that this advance win be conceded by
all the planters to labor employed In sugar cul-
ture or manufacture. The skilled labor en-
ployed In the sugar houses or rehnerios is paid
according to the price the sugar commands,
and will get an increase on wages of from 20
to 80 per cent. as compared with last year.
ID. ID. Colcock, Secretary Of the New Orleans
Sugar Exchange. who has been in Washington
for a month watching the interests Of the pro-
ducers there, declares that the Louisiana sugar
crop will more than double itself in the next
i've years, as the planters and now that they
can got all the capital they mood TO extend their
planting and improve their machinery. Mr..
Colcock says the Tariff law Is the most favor
able to sugar producers this country has ever
had. 1t will stimulate production, and he holds,
that fer this reason. 1t 10 not likely to meet with
much opposition or cause . call for Its repeal
for many years to como.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
TIE soUrHFIELD BOND ISSUE.
Held Up by an 1nJunciion-A Dispute NJ to the
Control or Cash and Patronage.

Supervisor Nathaniel Marsh Of Southleld,
Richmond county. has been ~enjoined from
Issuing $40, 900 Of town bonds. recently sold TO
E.. C. Jones & Co. OF this city, the proceeds OF
which were to oe used for street improvements.
The bonds sold for 1927, and the aggregate
to be received for the $4,000 was to have
been Sl75.3S7. A dispute arose between the
Town Board and the Supervisors over the dis.
bursement of the money and the distribution of
the patronage. The Supervisor contends that
the expenditure is vested in him. Three mem
bers OF the board. led by Justice Galloway, ap-
pointed John f. Consalns, assistant in the
County Engineers office, as town engineer, and
fixed his compensation at 10 per cent. of the
road fund. or $1,000
f. c. Jones & Go. raised objections, to the
legality OF the bond issue, and asked that the
matter be carried into court in n friendly suit.
This Supervisor Marsh refused to do. He noti-
fed Jones s Co. tn 1t the bonds would be ready
for delivery on Monday next. at which time II
they were not taken up the guarantee check for
So. 900 given by Jones s. Co. would be held and
tho bonds rcsold.
The Injunction was obtained by Mrs. Amelia
Ghiglione, the wife Of banker OF this city. who
has property interests in Soulhiield. Argument
will be heard on next Monday by Justice Van
WICK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
MArRIMoNY AND THE RAINEs LAW.
Brewer Mariano's Lawyer says the Two Have
Ruined Him.

bE0w6F ttAn % NnO w y
Ruined Him.
Flora e. Mari no moved before Justice Russell
of the Supreme Court yesterday for a counsel
fee of $500 and $25 a week alimony In an action
she has brought for an absolute divorce from
John Mariana. a brewer. She accuses him OF
intimacy with katharine Bacigalupo. with
whom she says he Is living. The plaintiff AYERS
that Katharine Bacigalupo called upon her re-
Gently and informed her that she. Katharine.
was the wife OF Mariano; that they had lived
together for ten years. Flora married Mariana
only a year ago.
The defendant denied the accusation against
him. and submitted an affidavit OF Katharine,
who stated that she had not boon guilty Of adul-
terry with Mariana. Counsel Tor the defendant
said that when Mariana WAS married he owned
a brewery on Long ISL nd, but that he his since
met W tn rcverses, and that there are judgments
OF $50, 900 against h m. The lawyer said that
when Mariana married he gave The pl 'intifl
several liquor tax certificates. which she a. I'd
either sold or otherwise disposed OF. and The de.
PENDANT had lost as a result a number OF good
customers. His client. he said, had nursed the
plaintiff, through a long illness, and on her re-
covery she refused to live with him. The law
yer said that between the Raines law and the
plaintiff his client had been ruined.
Decision was reserved on the motion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
The weather.

Fair weather prevailed quite generally In all sec
lions yesterday ex ept New England, where 1t was
cloudy and showery. The low pressure which caused
the disagreeable condition OF the past few days had
moved to the coast OF Maine; a trough of low pressure
extended from Lake superior southwest to Colorado.
The temperature rose slightly In the lake regions and
the middle Atlantic and New Eng and States, and
fell IN the upper Missouri Valley, and remained
nearly stationary N all other districts.
In this city the day was fair and warm. with rain
late at night. Highest oniciaI temp nature. Sc low.
est,64s; wind ~northwestcriy. average velocity twelve
miles an hour; average humidity, 10 per cent. Bar
ometer corrected to read 10 sea level, at D A, n.
2s.8s; at 3 p. NJ, 2S.Os.
The thermometer at the United States Weather Blu
reau registered the temperatur1 yesterday as follows: