davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
PLANS OF DR.. EVANS.
Rich Paris Dentist to Found Several
Educational Institutions.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The announcement
is made that DR.. Thomas w. Evans, the
American dentist of Paris, whose wealth is
variously estimated at from 100000 600 to
$35, 600 900. will spend part of that huge
fortune in founding and maintaining educa-
tional institutions in different cities of this
country. Dr. Evans left for Paris on the
Havre to-day. Accompanying him were DIR.
Edward A. Crane, his partner, and Mrs.
Crane. A host of nepheWS and nieces saw
him off. He has no children DIR. Evans
came here recently with the remains of his
wife, which were inferred in Philadelphia.
1t was DR.. Evans's first visit TO this coun-
try since 1876. Arthur A. Valner, the at
torney for Mr.. Evans, said that what Mr..
Evans wanted to do was to put the bulk OF
his money into charitable, educational and
benevolent institutions, after providing for
American and wishes to do as much good
in his own country as he can. One thing
he contemplateS is to establish a great dem
tai university in Philadelphia. 1t is to be
an elaborate institution and partly free.
While in the West DR.. Evans consulted
Archbishop Ireland, Governor Clough, OF
Minnesota Bishop Whipple, OF the Protest
eral to Paris Samuel Il. Morss. who is now
in Indianapolis, and others, as to institu-
tons in that part of the country which he
may aid. He is also in communication With
the heads of different universities through
out this country as to their recommends
tons. From Mr. Valner's remarks ii was
gathered that Philadelphia, Minneapolis and
St Paul and possibly New York Cincin-
natl and Chicago were to be the favored
cities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
WILL NOT ACCEPT PARDON.
If Convicted of Forgery Mrs. Atkinson
May Go to Prison.

CHENILLE, w. Va, Oct. 9.-Tne trial
of Mrs. Atkinson. wife Of the Governor on
the charge of forgery was resumed this
morning. Charles Lynch of Clarksburg,
who was administrator of Judge Camdens
estate, was examined for the purpose of
proving that Mrs. Atkinson transacted
business fo~ Judge Camden, her former
husband, and that her authority so to do
was at all times recognized. The state
ment of the witness was favorable TO the
point. The letters bearing Judge Camdens
signature heretofore introduced by defense
We're submitted to the witness on cross-eX-
animation. To one an addenda appears,
which the state sought to show had been
written in different ink from the body.
The answers of witness as to this matter
who had known Judge Camden for TWEEN
ty-five years and had purchased land from
him, testified that Mrs. Atkinson had, with
the consent and under authority of Judge
Camden given witness receipts for pur-
chase money. These receipts were intro
duced and filed as evidence. Witness stat
ed that Judge Camden, in his lifetime, told
witness that any business transaction by
Mrs. Atkinson, then Mrs. Camden, was all
right"
Public interest centers in the anticipated
appearance of Mrs Atkinson on the stand
in her own behalf. Mrs. Atkinson is re-
ported as saying to-day that in event Of
a. conviction, which she does not at all ex-
pecr. she will not accept a pardon at the
hands of the Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
RepubIicaniSm the Negroes Ark.


To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal;
Certain statements and comments con-
corning a certain article written by me
and recently published in the News have
led me to write in answer or defense. l
commented in said article on Carl Schurzs
remarks on the colored vote. advised the
negro, in my article, to vote with those who
offered and protected for hirfl the best po
litical advantages; in other words to vote
for such men as would recognize him as a
man of thought and accord him the same
rights as any other citizen. l am not in
politics at all, and was not aware at the
time that erasping politicians would at
tempt to miSCOnStrue my words to mean
vote for the Democratic party. / believe
the Republican party is the Negroes ark,
although sometimes the ark carries some
unfaithful members in it's crew. 1t is but
right that / should say that while l lean
towards Republicanism my business is the
preaching and teaching the gospel. /
am no politician, and [ DO not aspire to be
one When | wrote the article had no in
tention to influence the negro vote in favor
of the city Democratic party, as would
seem to appear by the reproduction of it
in the indianapolis World and parts of it
upon the political handbils. Nobody had
authority from me to make any such use
of my words. JOHN j. BLACKSHEAR.
indianapolis, Oct g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
Something New
In Shoes

Just received four different lines of Ladies'
Shoes that will be put on sale Monday MORN
ing at a. m. These are the greatest bar
gains ever offered, and will be great sellers.
Come early.
The first is our '.Diadem" line in ten
different styles. These are q first
quality Dongola, all the new last and
patterns other dealers would think
these cheap at $780, but this special
The second lot is our "Vassar" line of
Ladies Shoes. These are a French
Dongola, made in the new coin toes,
kid and patent leather trimmed all
sizes and widths A 80 grade; the special
they are Sloo
The third line is our Magnolia line of
Ladies' Shoes. These are strictly
handmade, very light and flexible, and
for fit. wear and style they cannot be
eXcelled. and you will pay ~ for goods
no better. Special sale price............$23b
Here is a chance to get a IS shoe for 1926.
Over twenty different styles in the latest
and newest patterns, leather and vesting
top, French KID hand turned and hand
welt. Don't miss this chance.
A flyer in Misses School Shoes; 70 pairs
of Misses Dongola Button and Lace
marked to sell at $1.4S; Monday
special ............... ................s-... Soc
Same Shoes in Children's. ................. 7Sc
Any of our Boys and Youths Shoes, $l9S
and S2.4S goods. for Mondy only. 40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
Prices from s to IL am.

From 5 to II a. m.-2lac yard for best glove
finished &c Amoskeag Cambrics
fT wide do 10 te n &c s yard
twilled Henrietta Cloths, 25c values;
From to II a. m.--5c yard for double fold
Fancy Plaid Dress Goods, l21ac goods.
From to IL a. -25c yard for 45-inch
Brocateiie French Novelty Dress Goods.
From to Il a. m,--sac for Ladies Union
Suits, either Egyptian or Ecru; fleece
lined; fancy neck. They are 5Sc Union
Suits.
From to 10 a. m.--Sc for Mems Seamless
Half Hose, in gray or brown mixtures.
From TO IL a. m.-S9c for Feather Boas,
1la long, made OF Curly Coque Feathers;
From to IL a. m.-5c for Embroidered Silk
Handkerchiefs; 121sc to 15c values.
From to IL a. m.-37l2c for all sizes in the
America Lady Corsets. They are high
bust Corset firmly stayed; unbreakable
steels; are a 75c article.
Braid Dress Bindings, 4 yards long.
From TO II a. m.--49c for Umbrellas made
of West of England Helvetia Cloth; full
steel ribbed; scorched hickory handles;
plain or turned. They are worth Soc.
From to Y m.-49c for the w; c.. G.
Corsets We are going out of the line
From to u a. m.-212c for Corset Steels,
in white. black or drab, with 5 clasps.
Bows Percale Shirt Waists; sailor collar;
turned back cuffs; *. and 5. make.
From to u a. m.-421ac for Roman-Str1ped
Silks, all coors and all silk
From to II a. m.-3i2c for Turkish towels;
80 incnes long by 16 wide; closely knitted;
plain or red borders.
From to II a. m.-31ac for heavy Domet
Flannel, in cream 26 inches wide.
From to u a. m.-212c for Perforated Oak
Chair Seats.
From to u a. m.-$1.39 for 10-piece Toilet
Sets; several decorations and colors to
select from.
From to u a. m.-25c for 9 of the largest
bars Kinks Satinet Laundry Soap.
From to IL a. m.-5c for Tea or Gomez
Canisters; small or large size.
From to IL a. m.-5c roll Crepe Tissue
Paper for artistic and decorating use.
From to II q. m.-5c for l7-inch Dove
tailed Wooden WashboardS
From to II a. m.-49c for Ladies' Wrap
pers; all dark new shading; waist lined
with heavy white muslin; width OF skirt
SO inches, with a Pinch hem.
From to u a. m.-$1.9S for a lot of Ladies'
Cloth Capes; large collar and extra cape
trimmed win rows Mohair braid and
alternate rows of silk buttons.
From to IL a. m.-Sc bunch Of Feathers;
6-inch bunch.
From to II a. m.-1715c for Fancy Birds.
They are SOC ones
From to II a. m.-121ac for Fancy Plaid
Tam O'Shanter, with gulls and fancy steel
ornament.
From s to p a. m.-1c for Ladies' Linen
Collars, all sizes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
Ladies, Gents and Misses
Hosiery and Underwear

Ladies' Fine Ribbed Vests and Pants
in ecru and gray; silk embroidered
fronts and neck; regular SOC vest and
pants for Observation-Disclosures. 2lc
Ladies' Capital Union Suits, fleeced,
regular 75c suit for ..............,........ 49c
Misses Fine Union Suits in gray and
ecru, fieece-lined, regular price 69c,
IOr ............ .....,s........... oSO
Ladies' Fancy Cotton Hose, regular
price 39c, for .......................... lSc
Ladies' Fast Black Fleece-lined Hose,
worth i5c. for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. TIC
Mems Tan Half Hose, full regular made,
worth 15c, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Mems extra heavy Egyptian Shirts and
Drawers, regular 25c quality, for. ...... 19c
Mems Normal mixed heavy fieece-lined
Shirts and Drawers, with hemstitched
regular 75c, sale price. ............... 600
Mems Patch-bosom Shirts, white body.
extra heavy muslin, in all sizes; sale
price 4..............'.....' '...''-'...s'... 1Oc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
Young Cinnamon to BE Deported.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.--Judge Lacombe. of
ed down .. decision directing the deporta-
ton of Chu All Guam, young Chinese who
came here last summer claiming to have
son of Chu Au Hung. a merchant in Dey-
ers street. this city. Chu All Guam passed
through Malone. n. Y, and came to this
city, where he was arrested. After an ex-
animation before the United States COM
missioner he was held for deportation. A
writ of habeas corpus was obtained from
Judge Lacombe and the result of the argu-
ment before him is the continuation of the
commissioners decision. The decision has
an important bearing upon the cases of
hundreds of Chinese who have come into
this country claiming it as their birth
place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
The stand was All Right.

The afternoon Democratic organ, in COM
menting on the collapse of the speakers
stand at Fountain square Friday night, re-
marked: 'That these stands do not oftener
break down is no fault of the careless anna
teur builders who erect them" H. E. Neg
lev who had the stand built early in the
campaign, says it was constructed by a
competent carpenter. 1t had been used at
all the Republican meetings and was per-
fectly stanch and secure when placed in po-
sition at Fountain square Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Negley says he inspected It personally
is positive the braces were tempered with
by some one bent on mischief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
CORRUPTION OF VOTERS.
Republicans VIII Prosecute Amy One
That Attempts 1t.

Certain occurrences during the past three
days make it important to call the atten-
ton of the Taggart leaders and their
henchmen to the criminal bribery sections
of the election law, with the assurance that
the Republicans do not propose to have the
voice of the people smothered by the cor
rupt use of money and will prosecute to
the bitter end any one who attempts the
corruption of voters. The sections read as
follows:
8. Any person who shall give or offer to give.
other Thing If value to any eiector 70 nGence
his vote at any regular election held in this State
election. solicit furnish or receive any money or
ether means for such purpose, or who shall aid,
persons generally to use or procure any money or
any person or persons to vote refrain from
voting for any candidate or candidates or to re-
whether or not any such person shall act or at
10 sb aeT Upon e ieh Of or snS
upon conviction thereof, shall be fined in any
sum not less than tW enty-tve dollars and not
more than one hundred dollars, and imprisoned
in the county Jail not less than ten days nor
dered Incapable Of holding any. office Of trust or
profit for any determinate period; net less than
hard labor not less than one nor more than FIVE
period aforesaid.
.. At any election held under and pursuant to
any law OF this State, it shall be ground of
challenge that any person offering to vote has
used attempted to money other means to
buy, hire, or induce any eector to vote refrain
has advised, counseied or suggested bribery Of any
eleetor or electors at any such election whether
the same has been acted on or not, or has sold Or
offered TO sell his vote for any candidate can
didates, at any such election. And when chal-
lenEed such elector shall not be permitted vote
until he has taken and subscribed the following:
emily swear Tor affirm that i have not used or
attempted TO use any money or other means to
buy, hire or induce any person or persons to vote
or refrain from voting or to remain away from
the polls at this election; and that l have not
counseled advised, suggested procured any per-
son or persons to bTibe any elector or electors TO
vote for any candidate candidates, or to re-
frain from voting to remain away from the
polls at this election, and that l have not sold
offered To sell my vote. either directly or in
directly, at this election.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10

MEDIA, Pa, Oct. 9-Four diamond rings
worth 81 500, lost by Mrs. Caldwell. a guest
of the Strath Haven Inn. Swarthmore have
been recovered The gems were carelessly
left on a stand in the bathroom wrapped in
tiss-e paper. which a servant carelessly
threw into the water sink. All the water
pipes connected with the hotel bathroom
We're torn out and carefully examined. As
a last resort the waste pipe emptying into
Crum creek was examined, and in a Sec
ton of this pipe only a few yards from
the creek the valuables were located. They
were found with the water-soaked tissue
paper wrapped tightly around them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10

NEW YORK; Oct. 9.-The Postal Tele-
graph and Gable Company announces an
other reduction in telegraph rates between
it's offices In the United States and Mexico
The rates from New York city to Mexico
City will be $50 instead of So for ten
words; New York city to Monterey, 80
cents, instead of SO cents; San Luis Potosi
$3.50, instead of 81 IS; Chihuahua S105 in
stead OF $l.30; Aguas CaIientes $I65, in
stead of S1.s5; Cardenas $l69 instead of
$3.50; Jiminez. SIPS. instead of Si.35, and
other points in proportion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10

Maurice Donneily and Fl. J. Landers, of
this city, have decided to sell their extern
sive rice plantations in Louisiana and in
vest their money in the North Mr. Dom
nelly has just returned from an inspection
of the property, and while away made ap-
plication for the appointment of a receiver
for it in order to have the affairs wound
up and the property sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
Towr.rt Going It Alone.

Thomas Taggart, realizing the desperate
outlook for his ticket, has decided to ''go it
alone" and is making a plea that he be
saved even if Cox and Stuckmeyer must
go under. Yesterday thousands of circu-
lars were sent out by Taggart, over his
own signature soliciting support for HIM
self. Not a word is mentioned about any
oil candidate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
The BicxcIe Couriers.

There will be a meeting of the bicycle
couriers who are to serve on election day
in the interest of the Republican party
Monday night at the committee rooms.
Everyone is requested to be present, as this
will be their last meeting before the eec-
ton, and final and important instructions
will be given. The bicyclists have an or
ganization of their own, under the direction
of the committee, with VIII Beach as presi-
dent and Harvey Grassland secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
BROSNAN BROS.
6 and s West Washington st.

more especially those made effective by Mr..
Cleveland's last order. Mr.. Bryan's absence
at this time will necessitate another visit.
Mr. Stoll insists that the crusade which he
is furthering is widespread, and sure to sue
coed 1T is proposed to hold a convention.
probably at Cincinnati, sometime soon, when
a permanent anti-civil-service association
will be organized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10

LONDON, Oct. 9-AIiss Ida Orme, song
writer, on whose life, according to a story
recently circulated attempt was made
as she was entering her residence on Sept.
49, but whose wound was not serious one,
and who has been under restraint since the
shooting was, on the order of a magistrate.
TODAY sent to a lnnatic asylum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
Trying to Break Her Fathers VIII.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. e.--Mrs. Jennie p.
Barnitz wife of Col. Albert Barnitz, a re-
tired army officer, has begun suit to break
the will Of her father, the late Andrew
Plat. who died recently. She alleges that
he was of unsound mind and that undue
influence was brought to bear upon him by
those who have proved to be the chief bene-
tciaries under the will. The estate is worth
$500 Co.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10

The Sentinel published yesterday what
purported to be a poll taken at random on
the streets. 1t quoted a number of men as
being supporters Of Taggart who have never
intended to vote for Hey Tom" Among
the gentlemen whom it misquoted are Frank
w Frdelmeyer and Russell Eckman. both of
whom will vote for Mr.. Harding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10

40-inch Silk and Wool and all-wool iri-
descent two and three-toned Novelties,
goods worth csc; Monday ................ 49,
54-inch all-wool Bradford Suitings, zoe
grade; Monday ........... ........,..... o9'
54-inch BroadcIoths, all shades, $l.25
qualities; Monday observation-disclosures. SSt
45-inch Brocaded Mohairs, worth Soc;
Monday ........ ..........:.....'..'. lS'
H-inch Brocaded Worsteds, sold every
where for 2ic: Monday ..................1 2l5C
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
EIection Booths Put In.

The booths for Tuesdays election were
put up at the various voting places yes
terday. All day the inspectors of the cleo
tion were busy getting their supplies from
the city clerk. These consisted of the ball
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
Misses Jackets
Wrappers
COrSetS
DvmeStiCs, Comfort anu bIanke,
Sale

A good quality grey mixed blanket for,
pair Observation-Disclosures. 59c
Our silver-medal Blanket, full size, ia,
for, pair Observation-Disclosures. CSC
A fine All-wool Blanket in white and
scarlet. foi, a pair. 49, 9S
bales good heavy Comforts, for, apiece 49c
bales large-size Comforts. ................ 73c
5 bales extra fine Comforts, largest size. csc
A fine bleached Damask, for, a yard. 100
A good heavy Linen Crash for, a yard. 27sc
Our 45c Table Linen, for. a yard. .....~... 30c
Our zoe Table Linen, Y inches wide, for,
a yard Observation-Disclosures. 45c
Our s125 Table Linen, extra fine, for,
yard ................. ................. SIC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
Black Dress Goods
COlOred Dress Goods

40-inch all-silk and wool Velours Richie
lieu, in all new color combinations, SIPS
quality; Monday Observation-Disclosures. Csc
4O-inch all silk and wool Epngles in new
color combinations; good value at $1.25;
Monday ............,.,...... .............. SSc
4-inch all-wool French Brocaded Arm
ures; goods that sell everywhere for
ST. Monday observation-disclosures. 75c
54-inch Metonette, in every new shade,
worth Sl.75; Monday ......................$1.1 10
54-inch Clay Worsted, in all new shades,
a lovely material for tailor-made
suits worth $1.25; Monday ............. soc
4O-inch English Covert, value 75c; Mon
day ........ =. observation-disclosures. 49c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10

LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 9.-F S. Ston ex-
superintendent of the Chicago postoffice is
in Lincoln seeking the cooperation Qf W. j.
Bryan in movement looking 10 the over
throw OF the present ciyil-service rules,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
BROSNAN BROS
6 and 5 West Washington st.

lots affidavit blanks and poll books and
miscellaneous supplies, such as pens, pa
Der and candles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
ClOaks

Ladies' Kersey Jackets, % inches long,
fly front, storm collar, all lined with
satin Rhadame, marked SI49S; Mon
day $1,000
$25 heavy diagonal Boucle Cloth, all
lined with satin, storm collar, fly
front Monday .............-...........r,.S lS.V0
Lot OF Mohar Caterpillar Cloth jack
collar. marked S7.g8 Monday for. 81 9S
Lot of Kersey Jackets, all colors, half
lined with satin Rhadame, length Is
Monday ........... .................... S. SO
Lot of Tan Covert Cloth Capes, pleated
slashed collar. marked $3.50. for -. 1898
for 81 9S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10

pp for Nor wealth n
%
hnd Shoe We b re ard
lsit these Zines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
Black Silk Sale

We will offer some of the very best makes
of Black Silks this week at almost the
manufacturers prices. These Silks will all
be guaranteed to wear, not crock or wear
satisfactory or money cheerfully refunded.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-16

will have its hands full in keeping
China down for some years to come.
However, if such war should come on
Cuba and Hawaii would soon become
ports of the United States. Notwith-
standing the fac that Ell Paso ands
at the head of navigation on the Rio
Grande there is no need of a scare here
as the Spanish war ships would hardly
dare come tn S far up the stream.
Speaker Tom Reed seems to have
lost ali patience with the acts of the
United States senate in panderlng to
tie wishes of the sugar trust in mat
tt rs of tariff. Reed has told the house
conferees on the tariff that if they
agree to the senate's schedule on sugar
, that the house will crush the move.
Tom Reed does not believe in Re d tape
legislation: he wants business princi-
pals in congress: there is no diplomacy
i with him. He is man of the peo-
pie and one whom sugar trusts
can not reach with sweet sugar
| treats.