davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-15
CONFERENCE OF QUAKERS.
Thirteen Yearly Meetings to BE Rep
resented Here Next Week.

The Quinquennial Conference of the
Friends Church will be held in this city
next week, beginning Tuesday evening. All
of the sessions will be held in the new
church of the Friends at the corner Of Ala
bama and Thirteenth streets. There are 1875
members of the conference, and a number
of delegates to represent the thirteen year
ly meetings of this country and Canada
The programme as arranged to date is as
follows:
Tuesday Evening-Devotional meeting.
Presentation of credentials of delegates. APP
pointment OF a committee to nominate per-
manent officers and the members of the
business committee.
Wednesday Morning Report of the nomi-
mating committee; election of officers; mis-
cellaneous business; subject for considera-
ton, "QuakeriSm; its Theory and Practice,
by James Carey Thomas. Afternoon:
Should Future Conferences Have LegIIs5lai-
form Discipline for the American Yearly
Meeting, Edmund Stanley. Evening:
Christian Sociology Thomas NewIin. 49,.
Thursday Morning-"Our Periodical Liter
ature' Absalom Rosenberg; The Need Of
of a Fuller History OF the Society OF
Friends in America" j. b. unthank Att
ernoon: Consideration of subjects proposed
by the business committee. Evening: The
Qualification for the Christian Ministry,
]. ]. Mills; How Shall We Foster the
Spiritual Gifts of our Young Members?'
Isom p. Wooton.
Friday Morning-"The Regulation of the
Ministry Elwood o. Ellis; THE Authority
of the Evangelistic Committee, Eliza c.
Armstrong. Afternoon: Consideration CT
subjects proposed by the business commit.
tee Evening: What is Pastoral Work %
Allen Jay; 1.-THE Position and Authority of
the Pastor" Thomas c. Brown.
Saturday Morning-"TEe Position and
Function of the Elder Mary M. Hobbs;
consideration of subjects proposed by the
business committee. Afternoon: Adoption
of such declarations as the convention may
Joseph ]. Mills, chairman and Emma M.
Malone, secretary of the last conference,
will act in the same capacity until the per-
manent organization of this conference is
effected The papers of the conference are
limited to thirty minutes, and after each
will be a general discussion: Mr. James
Wood, of New York, is chairman of the
programme committee. The Denison Hotel
will be the headquarters during the con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-15
NEW POLICE STATION.
VIII Probably BE Ready for Occu-
pancy by Jan. I.

The new superintendent of police, who
ever he may be- will not be able to take
possession of the new station house before
JAN l, and it may be later than that.
Viewed from the front the building seems
nearly completed, but there is a delay in
the steel work which makes it uncertain
when the building can be completed. There
are three distinct parts to the structure. In
the rear is the stable. 1t is almost COM
pleted having all the brick work done and
the roof on. In front is the main building,
which extends from Pearl street to the first
alley south and east, more than half way
to Erie street. This is practically separate
building and work on it is progressing rap
idly The truss roof is now being. put up,
all the brick work is done and the stone
front is UP above the line of the top floor.
The front will be completed in a few days.
Carpenters are at work putting in the in
terror dividing walls.
in securing the steel parts for the two
prisons All the iron bars for the windows
are on the ground They were made IN TINS
be built until the steel cages and materials
for the cells are here. They are being made
material will be ready to put in about the
middle of November, but it may be that
further time will be asked. The prisons are
to be between the main building and the
stable That for women will be on the
Pearl-street side, on the second floor, and
Immediately over the boiler room and side
entrance to the police station. 1t Will be
an Independent building, separated by a
twenty-foot court from the mems prison.
The latter is to be on the south alley, over
the rear of the dispensary. The two prisons
are to be reached from the main building,
where the Police Court will be held by sin
gle narrow doors.
Contractor Schumacher says he thinks
the whole structure will be completed by
the first of the new year. 1t is expected,
however, that the officers of the police de-
partment and the dispensary can move in
a month earlier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-15
wuIfson Resigns His Janitorship.

Isador Wulfson, president of the Oriental
Republican Club, has resigned from the
force of janitors at the Statehouse and
makes some criticisms upon the manage
ment of Custodian Vest, mainly to the. eff,
to work overtime. This is largely true, but
there seems to be no way of avoiding it..
The custodian has had small appropria-
ton to go upon, for the Hon. Tim Griffin
knocked a very large hole in it before his
retirement and Mr.. Vest has been compelled
to get along with a short force and at the
same time to do great deal of cleaning
that had not been touched for months
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-15
ROBERT j. AND GENTRY.
Proposition to Pace Them Here
Against the Team Record.

1t is probable that Indianapolis will have
another big pacing event before the season
closes. G. c. Cue. agent for Mr.. Tewks-
bury, owner of Robert J. and John r. Cen
try is in the city and has submitted
proposition to the secretary of the State
Board of Agriculture for an effort to beat
the team record for PAGERS, to be made on
Saturday, Oct. 80. Mr.. Cue had received in
structions to arrange for this trial of speed
upon one of the fast Western tracks before
the horses are taken East for the winter
The proposition will be laid before the ex
ecutive committee of the board next Tues
day
The usual matinee races of the Business
club track on Central avenue this after
noon For the rest of the season the ad-
mission will be free and any man with a
fast horse, whether a member OF the club
or not. is welcome to drive in the races.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-15
BROADCLOTH TODAY


Eight new shades just received
in our popular So BroaAcioth, the
finest finished, weight considered,
of any in the world. Hussar blue,
castor brown, olive and hunters
green, plum, marine, golden brown
and sage, are the new colors which,
in connection with twenty shades
already in stock, gives a complete
color assortment.
Come look through our sample
books. Other qualities sell at
SIPS, 81, Sis, S1.5O, Sis, 81,
Csc and 75c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-15
FERRITER CASE FEES.
Judge Grubbs Allows Attorneys for
the Defense $500.

Word was received yesterday by Messrs.
Griffiths & Potts that Judge Grubbs, of
Martinsvile. had made them an allowance
of $500 fees for their services in the Ferriter
case This sum is to be divided with the
Martinsvlle attorney who assisted in the
defense of the Boo gang tough. GrifIiths &
Potts put in bill for $500, but the court
reduced this to $500. AS their appointment
came from the court the indianapolis at
torneys, while believing d larger allowance
should be made, will make no protest
Judge Grubbs believes in economy in the
administration of justice in Morgan county.
where cases have been venued from Marion
county have generally been in excess Of the
amount allowed by Judge Grubhs in this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-15
The Pugillst surrendered HimseIf.

Edward McLaug hlin, of 721 South Capitol
avenue was arrested yesterday evening by
Patroiman Madux on charge of petty
larceny. Mrs. Kate Riley employed him
and Jimmy" Blackwell, an amateur pugi-
list, of % Carlos street to help her pack
some furniture which she was moving to
Muncie. She left her pocketbook lying on a
table and when she returned TO the ROOM
the pocketbook containing 49, and the two
men were missing. Last night Blackwell
surrendered himself to the police and was
released on his own recogniZance. He says
that if the pocketboOk was stolen he knew
nothing of it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-15
Flower Mission Reports.

Reports were read at the Flower Mission
yesterday morning showing that there have
been IS cases calling for 241 visits from
members of the Flower Mission and SIS
visits from the Flower Missions trained
nurse in the last three months. There is
much sickness and the workers in the So
ciety are kept busy seeing that all who
come under its care receive attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-15
nr. nxe,s Residence Robbed.

Two residences were entered by thieves
yesterday afternoon, the work evidently
being that of boys. The residence of Dr.
Bye at $40 North Capitol avenue. was en-
tered through a cellar window and the
thieves secured some small articles of jewel
~ for their trouble. At the residence Of
II. r. Downey, 123 East Seventh street, two
gold watches were taken. An entrance to
this house was effected through the cellar
Here the thieves visited the pantry and
regaled themselves on cold chicken pot pie
and other pdfhlag
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-15
A HAUGHVILLE EXPLOSION.
The Drug store of ID. NJ. Maroney
Damaged $1,000.

An explosion of chemicals in the drug
store of d. NJ. Maroney, at No. 140 Mich-
gan street, Haughville, yesterday afternoon
at AGO o'clock caused loss on the stock
amounting to $1,000. The building, which is
5000.
Yesterday morning shed at No S07
Christian avenue, belonging to B. NJ. Cole.
was damaged so by fire of unknown origin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-15

Washington College and Normal Institute,
Washington, subscription for construction,
$4,000
Hymera Coal Mining Company. Hymera
capital, $4,000
The John J. Hildebrandt Company, Lo-
gansport plumbing supplies; capital. $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-15

medicine The board will meet next Tues
day to hear additional argument as to the
standing of the American Medical College
of this city. Several graduates of that
school are applicants for certificates. The
next examination will be held in January.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-15
The MedicaI examinations.

There were five women and six men ex-
amined this week by the State Board of
Medical Registration and Examination. All
but two OF the men received grades that
entitled them to certificates to practice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-15

Mrs. Kate Eagle, wife Of John H. Eagle.
a well-known grocer. living at No. $40 new
North Delaware street. died yesterday at
the age of seventy-seven. She had been a
resident of Indianapolis for about forty
years, and lived twenty-five years In the
house where she died.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-15
Dalton Hat Co. Rates House.

FAN styles are ready. Agents Knoxs
world-renoWned New York Hats, Christy &
Co. and Gordon a. Co.'S English Hats.
Dalton Hat Company, High-class Halter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-15
The H. LIEBER COMPANY,
80 South Meridian st.
Little ships must keep near shore,
Larger ones may venture more.
All Sail Set

It would not do for smaller
concerns to try to quote such
prices as we can constantly.
A stock that embraces so
much needed in a house, and
so much of a stock as to make
each equal to single store
gives us a power which we
use for the benefit of our GUS
toners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-15

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana. General offices, 20 South Delaware
street Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-15

Are undoubtedly a little under the weather.
All people who are in a depressed mood,
whether candidates or not, would be wise
to imbibe bottle or two of the ever pop
lar Columbia Beer of the HOME BREW
ING COMPANY. 1t will brace them up in
a comparatively short time. Bottled by its
maker. Telephone 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-15
DunIap's Celebrated Hats
The defeated Candidates

And all the best makes of Fall Hats at
SEATON'S HAT STORE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-15

4 large yarIety Of rables.--wm. L Elder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-15
L.S.Ayres&Co.
Agents for Butterick Patterns.
ART EMPORIUM,
Telephone 500.
Fine Prints

We show the finest line of pictures of this
class ever brought TO this city. These are
new inst received
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-15

KlmbaII planes carIln 8. Lennox. E. Mkt. St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-15

Come and see the ~ model of No. 2
BulIs-eye Camera, IS. 1t is a beauty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-15

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless oats.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-28
QUIET AND UNCHANGED
Is Reported from Pi,tsburg-The Situation in
the Other Districts.

Pittshurg. July 26-The mining situ-
alton in this district Is quiet and un-
changed. Both sides are waiting for
the result of the meeting. tomorrow. of
the operators The arbitrators are
highly eiated at the prospects. Ali
agree in saying that IL win be the
largest meeting of operators ever held
In this district All of the Western meT
are here and the Eastern viii arrive 4
the morning The board is busy in
completing the contract which Is to be
presented To the meeting. No one can
at this time predict the outcome of the
conference which Is expected to Lass
two and perhaps four days.
Fairmont, Va, July 26-The strike
in this district which which Ratchford
predicted would be general. today. has
proved a flat failure. After days of
vigorous effort by Debs. Mahon. Cos
lette. Miller and Ratchford, culminat-
ing. Sunday. with mass meetings in
many places. the miners at Fairmonl
remains unshaken. All agree that to-
day was the critical day.
Fairmout w. Va. July ga mass
meeting was announced for tonight at
New England. but none was held because
only % miners had gathered. The injunc-
tion issued by Special Judge Mason. to-
day, seems to have p4It an end to the
strike here. With all the leaders at
Wheeling, the men say there is nothing
left for them To do but to go to work.
Fully 100 men took this step at Monon-
gah, today which with 50 imported from
the Connellsville region. makes ls0 men
at work there. 1t IL said that many
miners want To go back to work, and that
this step Will be taken, tomorrow.
Scottdale Pa. July 26.-The crisis in the
Scottdale Iron and Steel strike will be
reached. tomorrow. A batch of new men
arrived, today. and they express a deter
mination to go TO work The strikers
committee labored with them uusuccess-
fully and when they reported the result
of their interviews to the idle mill men.
the excitement became intense. Armed
deputies are on guard about the mills
property and orders have been issued to
resist any persons who trespasses. Both
sides seem TO be preparing for a conflict
which nearly everybody expects and
fears.
Wheeling, w Va. July 26.-The Ia bor
leaders gathering for tomorrow con-
ference. late tonight. claim that 1900 of
the 60e0 miners in the Farmont and Mo-
nongah Valley Railroad district are idle
that 5000 of the l00A1 men in the fields
along the Norfolk & Western Road in the
southern end of the state have quit, and
uncontirmed advices state that a large
proportion of the 7o00 men in the great
kanawaha region are idle tonight Dehs
Mahon. Rca and the other leaders feel
greatly encouraged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-28
DOUBLE LIABILITY CASES.
The Maine Investors in Western Corporations
Await Decision With Anxiety.

Portland July 26.-The double liza
bility cases were argued in the law
court i'll this city. Monday These are
the cases in which judgment has been
obtained by creditors of a defunct Kan
sas corporation by a provision of a
Kansas law which provides Dues from
corporation shall be secured by in
dividual liability of the stockholders
to an additional amount equal to the
stock owned by each stockholder."
The cases are four in number: Three
in which the Citizens Savings Bank is
plaintiff and Joshua W. Beede. J. Linn
Small and Charles Briggs all of Au-
burn, are defendants: and the fourth
is the United States National Bank IF
Atchison, Kan. against II. w. Il. Con
nor, wife of Ex-Gov. Selden Connor.
The cases have been before the law
court for nearly years and the court
for long time stood equally divided.
Mrs. Connor owned $500 in stock in the
United States Building Co. The de-
eision will be very far reaching as th,.
Maine investors in corporations of this
sort were numerous.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-28
Somerset.
NORTH ANSoN

Mr.. Thomas Pease OF Minneapolis. is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Pease.-WiIlis G. Emery and wife have
gone 10 Boston for n few weeks visit
MT. Emery. VINO is superintendent of the
Portland Packing Company's corn can
hing factory here. will return before the
corn matures.-Mrs. Leonard Spearin
and Mrs. Jennie Crafts are at Skowhegan
engaged in canvasSing.--Mcs every day
parties are coming and going to ana from
Embden lake. One cottage has been sold
10 man who serves meals TO those who
desire them and others of the cottages
arc frequently rented.-Miss Mildred
Murray, the child eloeutionist read again
last week in the Methodist chapel.-,,r.
W IN. r. Tarbell and wife of Athens have
been spending week with their son
nhariss.IMrs !, J. J. Parlin, left for Long
Harrison Marston have left on a visit to
Ne" Sharon. Waterville and Newport
Miss villa Holbrook is very sick ar her
mothers home. Her sickness began with
measles which settled on her lungs We
have a parson who breaches Snnaavs
ahd works some at gardening in the
Week. The first of last week h, rather
astohished people by solemnly asserting
,rr,,, 1sa, ais corn was fast silking out.-Mr.
iruinah berry of California, has been
risling IN town.-I.ast Thnrsi.,v the NJ
-. SUNDAY school went to Embden pond
on picnic.-W Wednesday. a large n,mba,.
\. aurtn Ahson people picniced on the
I<
riVer.-Alice Later. VINO has benn xort-
Iis ior David Stevens of Embden has
xx.turhcd and Is staying with her sister
MIS-. Ann Caswell of MASSACHUSETTS, Il
visiting in town.--Mr Ben Foster nos
gone from here to Wiscassef wbar ~
VIII make some sketches to use in bie
wt. woh. Mr Foster is a well known New
ork artlst.-There was "a union tamnor
aance meeting in the Methodist chnnn,
1;unaay SUNDAY evening. After singing and devo,
omai o exercises. remarks on temperance
were made by the two ministers n,.'s,n,,.
ana others.-Mss Hattie Jones has hoa,,
Mtsi.ihs friends in Skowhegan.-Niss
ue tuition is the successful annl;cont
III ~ 'ne position Of teacher at the rrnms
mar i,l.s, school-Fruit in this section is
W. ahis year. The strawberry cron
WIS almost a failure. and othe~ frni,pp
nave suffered greatly from, sha ,,,, ,u,.S
,',,,,,n Deer are reported to he ver,
i'uicIous hereabouts. Several have haas,
49,, ne,a III the vicinity of this town and one
rardan poIls au a deer having trampled his
hars uown and destroyed his cucum-
-, - ., oediis and corn.-A merry marty nr
g campers, among whom were Mis..s. - VI
"" i,s ~ ana Elizabeth Marshall nnd Mrs
-. rrench Were rusticatinr ~ -
nnnpaen. n,,n,. last week.-Mr. r. H' c,swaI,
haaith IA the postoffice. is in better
Misses Eliz,ase = hn.s 70 be at his post again.
,;a,ln !, a,ie nave returned from South NJ
|. ~. !, " och.-Ihe residents of Anson a.,
I, ,ai.s 70 peen considerably wrought ~, !
,S ! ,,,. over the appearance OF I. a., o., |
air r;.,el'.ng living about aid making th,.
zen Is several times but no man sccms purn ah,l
~ haay lt-Mr. Arthur Foster. wha
,,a eeH visiting here for severaf ua,s |
va,,. ietnrned to his business in NJ,
Il postmaster Hovey. who has hanr
"Assah' caring for his little girl. |
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-28
Penobscot.
NEWPORT.

Miss Grace Burkly of Chelsea, Mass.
Is stopping at the Snow House for a
short time.-Mlss May Silsby of Ban
gor. is visiting Miss Carrie Sawyer
Mrs f.. Il. Dow and family have been
spending week is the cottage oi
Henry Lilton at Camp Benson.-Mr. c.
II. Oshournc has gone to Lincoln.
where he has employment in the hotel
as clerk.-Miss Matte Merrill is spend
ing a few days at Camp Benson with
Mr.. Cousins from Waterville.-The C.
A. r. encampment commences the 18th
of August and continues ten days An
extensive programme has been pre-
pared for each day by the committee
which promises To be unusually inter-
asting. Music viii be furnished for the
occasion by the Corinna band.-Mr
9. y. Benham and wife went TO White
field, y. H.. last Monday.-Mrs. George
Darling and daughter of Whitefeld
have been visiting at Mrs. Il. r. Dow
Mrs. 5. E. Plummer and mother are
enjoying few weeks rest at North
port.-Miss Ellen Smiley has gone te
Temple Heights for the summer, where
she will open her cottage to boarders.-
Mrs Lizzie NJ. Clark of Providence. Il
l.. has been spending a short time at
the hotel with her sister. Mrs. S. p
Judkins.-Mrs. Alexander Cooper and
daughter. Helen, have returned from Il
visit to Searsmont
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-28

Miss Louise Bartlett, of the Litch-
II, Id family of that name, is visiting
her cousin. Mrs. \. j. Burns, and pro-
poses to spend her vacation among
friends here and in Bangor and Old
Town. She is a successful teacher in
Washington, ID. c.. having graduated
from the High and Normal schools
there with high honors and having
acquitted herself SO well in the first
year Us a teacher that she was offered
the choice of a promotion two grades,
or the management of one of the
model schools" which furnish a
standard for other teachers. Miss
Bartlett's friends think that she fairly
illustrates the quality of talent which
maine supplies TO other communities.