davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-02-10
~ssssaA 0R~~

That's good collar. It's ply all nen rundown collar,
with good buttonhoes and has little tape strap the
inside to slide the band of your neckte through It's col
lar that is made for We carry brands of collars.
The MAKE and QUALITY of collars are sold by the
makers other under different brands they
retaed for quite few pennies than sell for
We'd like to have you what good linen collar sell for
&C. and what good styles in good collars sell 15c each
25c pair. Collar money is good money We sell
cuffs too, 25c, good linen cuffs Try collars and cuffs
once and get used to EN- You'll like 'em and you al
ways find the brands at the prices Collars stand
up stoopover turn points, high up front and low down backs
high all around, tall fly fronts, fat MANS closed 'front.' wide
open ro rundown, sideboards-mos any style you want
and some you don't want. Cuffs any old way and few
ones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
ANOTHER HEATFATALITY
BARKEEPER WILLIAM WALLACE
STRICKEN WHILE ON THE STREET.
Frederick Miller in a Serious Condi-
tiOn-The Slight Shower Last Night
Merely Accident.

Mr.. Wappenhans, the weather autocrat,
this warm spell cannot last forever. The
little rain which fell at o'clock last night
made a desperate effort to cool things off
a little, but it failed utterly. Mr. Wappen-
hans characterized that shower as an 'ac-
cident." He declared that there was no
rain in sight at o'clock last night, and
that if it rained it would be only local
shower and another accident. Everything
is fair, with the exception of in the vicinity
of Memphis, where it stormng last
night A rainstorm at Memphis is too far
away from Indianapolis to do any good
here. The highest temperature here yes
terday was 81 degrees, at 2:30 o'clock. This
is the highest of the year.
In the meantime the people of Indian
apolis are suffering intensely from the
heat. There was one death yesterday and
one serious sunstroke. William Wallace,
aged twenty-three years, was stricken while
walking at the corner of Missouri and
Washington streets. DR.. Rhodes of the
City Dispensary, responded with the am
bulance to a call for assistance, and re-
moved Wallace to the City Hospital He
lived only short time, never fully regain
ing consciousness. Wallace was employed
at James Moore's saloon, III West Wash
ington street, as a barkeepcr. and lived at
the same number. He unmarried
Frederick Miller, carpenter, was picked
up beside the building at the corner of
Quincy and Bates streets, where he was at
and later sent home. He is in a serious
condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
A GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.
PhiIOxeninn Lodge, I. o. o. f., CeIe-
brates Its Birthday.

Philoxenian Lodge. No. A, I. o. o. F.,
celebrated it's golden anniversary upon an
elaborate scale at the Grand Lodge Hall
last evening, though the celebration was
somewhat saddened by the death the day
before of John Reynolds. one of the char
ter members of the lodge, who had held
every office of honor within its gift. The
programme had been arranged by a COM
mittee composed of ]. G.. Bruce, A. II.
Loves II. X Landes and Benjamin Frank
lin. and they had done their work very
completely Notwithstanding the rain and
the sweltering weather, the hall was
crowded.
After a prayer by DIR. Sargent and
song by Joseph Joiner, the new officers or
the lodge were installed by the following
officers of the Grand Lodge: Col "A. II.
Loves. grand master; II. X. Landes, grand
warden J. w Price, grand recording sec
retary l.. G. Akin, grand permanent sec
rotary: j. w. Jones, grand treasurer; Thos.
McElwee grand marshal; Joseph w. Blu
chanan. grand guardian.
The following officers were installed in
office with the usual ceremony: W. Q. IRE
Landes, recording secretary; BENJAMIN
Franklin, permanent secretary; 5. n. Gold,
treasurer.
After the installation miscellaneous mu-
steal and literary programme was enjoyed,
consisting of an address by Past Grand
Master George Shirts, recitations by Miss
Harriet Clevenger and Mrs. Albert More
land solos by Alice Fleming Edwards and
r. Byron Overstreet and selections by a
quartet composed of Mrs Alfred Cook
Alice Fleming Evans S. Morris Neck and
BYRON (1VPrStreet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
FIFTY CARRIAGE COMPLAINTS.
Contractor Mccarthy Says He Cannot
Get Enough Mules.


Fully fifty complaints were registered at
the office of the City Board Of Health yes
terday against the garbage contractor. The
complainants all say the garbage is not
promptly removed from their homes ana
places of business. Contractor Mccarthy
Yesterday added three more wagons to his
force and had eighteen running all day.
II would put on more wagons said the
contractor but it seems impossible to get
the mules l tried to buy mules at the
stock yards yesterday, but could not 90 So
I have sent East for several more Teams,
and when they arrive we Will be IN better
position TO carry out the terms ol Cne CoA-
Contractor Mccarthy says the people are
not all doing what they should TO aSSlSt
the collectors. He says that under the old
system, when residents employed men az
SO much week to remove the garbage
they were accustomed to place the vessels
containing the garbage in any part OF thee
house or lot. "And here is the trouble,
said the contractor; people don't seem 10
understand that the garbage can Is 70 pc
kent where the collector can see IL anu kept
in the same place all the time MY men
make the rounds and miss somepo1y anu
then there is q complaint, when IN all prop
ability the garbage barrel was Kept IN
some out-of-the-way place. dont say
this is true of all cases, but Il Is the IaGt
in many instances where we nave HAFSsu'
gated complaints. 49, A.
There was a rumor yesterday that the
desiccating plant on the Sellers IaIIh was
NOT able to dispose of the garbage as tast
as it arrives and that the night son Is pc
ing dumped on the ground. The company
saws this is untrue. The contractors say
they will provide another plant when the
nresent one fails to dispose or the garbage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
THE FIRST TO LIQUIDATE
AN EVANSVILLE II. ANIL l.. AssoCIA-
TIoN RETIREs UNDER NEW LAW.
A Local Association the First to File
Its RepOrt-Deputy Attorney Gem
eraI MOOres's Opinion.

The first building and loan association to
go into liquidation under the new law was
the Vanderburg Building and Loan Associa-
ton Of Evansville. The auditor was not-
fed yesterday of the resolution passed by
the directors declaring that the association
had gone into liquidation and he Immediate
~ issued certificate to that effect.
The first building and loan association to
report to the auditor this year was the
observation-disclosures and Michigan-street
Building and Loan Association that filed
its report with the auditor yesterday. The
report is as follows: Cash on hand, Sill;
mortgage loans, S1S.365.9G, an increase of
nearly $4,000; real estate, $1,70S.2l, the first
real estate the company has held; dues on
running stock, S15,09405, an increase of
$1,000; dividend on running stock, $3237.00,
an increase of 81 OO0 amounts borrowed,
$lS,OW; undivided profits, $l,423. The with
drawals during the year amounted to 49,,
5lS.2I, an increase over last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
Married without the Notables.

A few days ago a man walked into the
Governors office and asked tc see the Gov
ernor. He obtained an audie..ee and asked
that the Governor be his best man at his
approaching marriage with Miss Mary L.
Needs, of Pittsburg, Pa. He said that the
mayor of the city had promised to act as
the father Of the bride but that General
Harrison had refused to lend his presence
TO the ceremony. Governor Mount refused
to act and Private Secretary Charles Will
son was asked. lie also declined the honor
but said that Harry Phillips was kept at
the Governors office for that purpose. Be-
fore Phillips expressed his wishes on the
subject the man said he would not do.
Having failed to secure any notables to
assist in The ceremony, Mr.. James r. Rob-
inson, a merchant of Vernon, this State,
was quietly married yesterday afternoon
by Rev. NJ. l.. Haines at the First Presby-
terrain Church To Miss Mary l.. Needs. The
bride was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Needs. of Pittsburg. Immediately after
the ceremony the party started ON a bridal
tour through the South During the jour
ney they will visit the centennial at Nash
vile, Tenn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
BETHANY PARK SERVICES.
Some of the Lecturers Engaged for
the 1897 Assembly.

The annual assembly meetings will begin
at Bethany Park July &c and will close
Aug. 16 No expense has been spared to
provide programme to interest those who
attend the meetings. More than one hun
dred people have been engaged to take
part in the assembly work some of them
of national reputation. Among the lectur-
ers engaged are Rev. W. T. Moore. A. NJ,
ID. D., late of London. England but now
president of the Bible College of Colum-
bia. Mass; Rev. II. l. Willett, L. D.. of
Chicago University: Prof. Charles A
Young. LII D., of the University of Achi-
gan; Rev. ]. J. Haley, of Cynthiana. Ky;
Rev. G. 3. Newman. LII. D., Of Detroit:
Rev. W. D. McCully, of Toledo, ex-presi-
dent of the Ohio University, and others.
Rev. l.. l.. Carpenter of Wabash. presi-
dent of the Bethany Association, will give
all information desired concerning the
meetings. Half-fare rates will prevail on
all railroads. Saturday. July II, will be
children's day, and on this occasion children
under sixteen years Will be admitted free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
A SCARE FROM THE POPS
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE TO SEND
MONEY INTO FOURTH DISTRICT.
Matthews and other Speakers to Go
There to Attempt to Head
OF the ROut.

The Democratic state central committee
held a meeting here yesterday for the pur
pose Of giving assistance in the Fourth dis
trict congressional campaign to Marion
Griffith, the Democratic nominee, nomi-
mated upon & free-siver platform A little
more than half the members of the commit
tee were present and with them were
number of prominent Democrats from
other parts of the State, including ex-Gov-
ernor Matthews, d. f. Allen of Frankfort,
and S. NJ. Ralston of Lebanon The district
committee made an appeal to the state
committee for aid in the matter of speakers
and money and the appeal was earnestly
seconded by Candidate Griffith. Mr.. Grit
fifth made his speech to the committee be-
hind closed doors.
The trouble in this district which is nor
mally Democratic by so heavy majority.
lies in the division of the silver forces
through the fact that the Populists have
insisted upon nominating a candidate of
their own Rev. T.. IA. Browder. of Green's
burg Mr. Griffith and his friends COM
planned bitterly of this. He was originally
a gold-standard man, but suppressed his
views after the Chicago convention and
made silver speeches throughout the dis
trict. So thoroughly did the Popuhst party
become absorbed in the issue last fall that
in the whole district only 100 votes We're
cast for the Populist state ticket. Now the
Democratic leaders complain that the Pop
ulists act as if they had absorbed the Dem
ocratic party instead of the silver Democ-
racy absorbing them. Their convention at
North Vernon was well attended and Brow
der has been making a personal campaign
that was getting for him an alarming fol-
lowing. They begged that the state COM
mittee come to their rescue with large
campaign fund and a good list of speakers
This the committee promised to do and 1t
will open the campaign in the district with
speeches from Matthews, Ralston and such
other speakers as it can get about July 20,
and make rousing campaign from that
time until the election Aug. 10. Chairman
Martin of the state committee, Will open
headquarters at Greensburg about July ~
and personally supervise the organization
of the party and the distribution of money
In ba district
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
No More Pardon Cases.

Governor Mount yesterday announced
that he would consider no further applica-
tions for pardons until September, though
he will complete consideration of two cases
that he has now under advisement. Since
the Governor issued seven or eight pardons
to consumptives in the State Prison he has
been overwhelmed with new applications,
a single mail yesterday morning bringing
eighteen such from the Reformatory at JEFF
fersonville. All these matters, however, he
will leave to the parole board, composed Of
the prison officials, under the new law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
NO INCREASE IN ICE PRICES.
Companies Claim that There Has Been
No Raise.

1t is reported that drivers of ice wagons
are notifying patrons that hereafter $3.50
a thousand pounds will be charged, instead
of g. the present price. The ice dealers,
however declare that there is no intention
of increasing the rate, although they claim
that there is no money in the business at
largest dealers. said yesterday that there
would be no increase in the price of the
product of his houses and machines if the
shade and stayed there until Christmas. The
City Ice Company, the Artificial Ice Com
pany and the Polar Ice Company all deny
that an increase of the rate for ice is con-
templated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
CITY REMOVES THE SWITCH.
1T Wasted Little Time with union
RAILWAY Company.

Tuesday afternoon City Controller John
son sent a communication to the superin-
tendent of the Union Railway Company
requesting him to have the tracks laid by
the company Saturday night, at Pennsylva-
MIA street and Pogue's run, removed The
notice stated that if the tracks were not
taken up at once the city would do it. .
Yesterday morning. when the, controller
had received no reply from the railway
company, and it was ascertained that the
tracks had not been removed, Foreman
Herpick. with twenty men, was sent down
to do the work. Police Captain Dawson,
with a force of patrolmen, accompanied the
men. Inside half hour the track. was
gone. Assistant Engineer Moore of the
Union Railway Company, came up While
the men were at work and requested Fore
man Herpick to desist The be-, e eng f5
track but Foreman Herpick kept on with
the work until it was done A patrolman
was then stationed at the crossing to see
that the company made no attempt to relay
the track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
THE PROGRESS TAKES IT.
Clothing Store to Occupy First
Floor of the Stevenson.

sixty per cent. of the rooms and space
in the Stevenson building has been
rented, and the indications are that
the building will be full of ten
ants before fall. The Progress Cloth
ing Company has leased the first floor
and the New York store has taken the
basement. The latter store viii connect the
basement with the basement of it's own
building across the alley, a tunnel be-
ing constructed under the alley. The new
space viii be used for storage purposes
The rental of the basement is $500 year.
three years, with the option of taking the
first floor another five years. at $4,000.
Brosnan Bros, dry goods dealers, will oc-
cupy the big room to be vacated by the
Progress on Washington street, just west
of Meridian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
FELL FROM A STABLE LOFT.
James Il. Howard, Horse Trader
from louisville, Hurt.

James T. Howard, a horse-trader of
louisville, fell out of a stable window at
the corner of Merrill and Illinois streets
last night and was badly injured. He had
some horses in the stable and went up in
the hayoft to sleep He apparently rolled
out of the window. He fell thirty feet and
injured his spine, causing paralysis of the
legs. Bike Cops Lancaster and Mathey
were called to the scene and they sent the
man to the City Hospital. Howard is about
thirty-siX years old and has wife and sew
eral children at louisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
4 DEATH FROM LOCK-JAW.
Little LemueI Miller Ran a Nail in
His Foot.

Lemuel Miller, the eleven-year-old son of
William Miller living on South Summit
street. died early yesterday morning of
lock-jaw. His father is a carpenter en-
ployed by the township trustee The boy
accompanied him to one OF the country
schoolhouses where he was at work In
playing about the yard he ran a nail in
his foot. This was a week ago last Sat
urday. Lock-jaw set in in a few days, with
the above result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
The Tramp Didn't Show Up.

A man who gave his name as Wilson
called up the police station by telephone at
s o'clock last night and said he found a
tramp lying beside the Belt road near
Washington street, east of the city, and
him toward the police station. He said the
fellow was unconscious and had a wound
on the head which had probably been made
by a coupling pin. At midnight the wagon
load of tramp had not appeared at the po-
lice station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
THE FIVE WERE MUTES.
Three Witnesses as Well as the Man
and the Wife Who Was Assaulted.

The bike cops" were called last night
to the corner of Washington and Califor-
MIA STREETS to arrest Charles Starr, a deaf
and dumb mute. for assaulting his wife.
The woman is also deaf and dumb, as were
also the three witnesses to the assault. The
patrolmen had q hard time to arrive at the
facts in the case, but as Starr had been
convicted of the same offense before they
thought best to arrest him. The woman
conveyed information to the police that he
came home and knocked her down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
Grace Cathedral Choir in Camp.

Rev. Edgar F. Gee. rector of Grace Ca
thedral, is in camp with his choir at Daw-
son, two miles above Broad Ripple Park.
Services will be held al the camp Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock. The steamer
camp each day at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and oclock in the evening The rec
tor and party will be glad TO see their
friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
A Rich OIL wen in Wells County.

The Rockwell Oil Company. composed Of
indianapolis men, has struck rich well in
Wells county, near Geneva, it is reported.
The well has been flowing 135 barrels q
day for few days and promises to hold
out. The company has a number of other
paying wells. George E. Rockwell, L. w
Louis, Henry Kahn, Richard O. Johnson
and William F. Churchman are among the
members of the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08

Writ Yancy. a machinist living at 2Ss5
new number) Barnes street. North Indian
apolis. was struck by Big -Four switch en-
CINE at Twenty-seventh street last evening
He had been I'm a saloon at the corner and
started out across the track. He was not
run over, but was badly bruised and il is
feared was internally injured. DIR. Todd
attended him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08

charges of mistreatment against PATROL
men Butcher and HUM were taken up. The
charges were preferred by Harrison Camp
bell, foreman of one of the. colored crews
at work on the monument. Campbell
claimed that he was attending to his leglt-
innate affairs in the neighborhood of Ninth
costed by the police and ordered to move
on in a manner that he did not like The
patrolmen explained they were simply dis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
WANTED TO BE ARRESTED.
Ora G.. Gray Surrenders Himself for a
BrOwnsburg Robbery.

A young man giving the name of Ora c.
Gray approached Station officer Pollen at
the Union Station yesterday morning and
said he wanted to be arrested. He ad-
mitted having robbed the Big Four depot
at Brownsburg, from which was stolen a
quantity of merchandise one night last
week He was taken to the police station
and later transferred to DanVille
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08

The officers of the Patriotic Order Daugh-
tiers of America were installed last even
ing by Mrs. Susie Z. Ellis, the district
president. The following officers were in
stall ed Mrs. Chas. +. Crooker, past presi-
denx; Miss Lizzie Aren, president; Miss
Minnie Sampson. vice PRESIDENT Miss
Martha Cunningham M of r. and c.; Miss
Ella Brown, CONDUCTOR Miss A. II. Seward,
guardian; Miss Ada AIKEN, outer guard; Mr.
j. X. Mckinney. trustee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
$2.OO-CHICAGO AND RETURN-S2.O 90.
Via Monon Route, Saturday. July 10.

VIII sell for Friday night 1855 a. m. Sat-
urday a. M, 1850 a. m, 3:35 p; m. and
Saturday night regular trains Tickets good
to return on regular trains leaving Chicago
$50 a. m. II 80 a. m. and S:5S y. m. Sunday
July II, and 2:45 a. m. fast mail train Mon
day July u.
Tickets at Union Station. Massachusetts,
avenue Depot and 2 West Washington
street, corner Meridian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08

A delightful Sunday outing at Lake Max
inkucl1ee. 1t will only cost 81 for railroad
fare by Pennsylv ania line special train
Sunday July H. Good fishing and boating.
Lakeview Hotel, on shore of lake, open for
entertainment of visitors at reasonable
rates Tickets on sale at city ticket office,
corner Illinois and Washington streets, and
Union Station.
The thermometer on the veranda at the
Grand Hotel, Macknac island, averaged "a
degrees for the week ending July z.
Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In.
diana. General offices. 20 South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion
For your summer outing don't forget to
order a case of Cooks Imperial Champagne.
Nothing EQUALS it.
McGilnard Agency Co. Fire Insurance
Feed your horse JANESS Dustless Oats
Good TimesI
Are to be found with Horace Haynes at BAY
VIEW HOTEL beautiful Lake Maxinkuckee
Rates IS per week. IT will pay you to write
early for rooms. Address HORACE +. HAYNES
Lake Maxlnkuckee, Ind.
Vega Mandons, Carin & Lennox. 81 E. Market
Fine harness. F. L. Harrington. 81 e. Market ST
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
Detective Thornton,s Gift.

The Board of Public Safety yesterday in
structed Detective Thornton to return a
check for so recently presented him by the
Fidelity and Deposit Company of New
York. Mr.. Thornton himself referred the
matter to the board, and asked its advice
concerning the gift The commissioners
concluded that as it is a violation Of rules
for men Of the department TO accept re-
wards for police work the check should be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08
Two Policemen appointed.

The Board of Safety has confirmed the
appointment to the fire force of Thomas ].
Taflinger and George Newland, who have
served the required sixty days proba-
ton. Special police powers were granted
Charles Hamilton to protect the interests OF
the INDIANAPOLIS Basket Company's factory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-08

Superintendent of Police Colbert submitted
his report for the month of June to the
Board of Public Safety yesterday. The
report shows that during the month stolen
property to the amount Of $4,000 was re-
covered, 447 arrests were made 3S7 of which
were whites and 107 black. The report Of
the police matrOn showed eighty-tVe ar
rests of women during the month. Humane
officer Orlopp reported forty-four cases in
vestgated during the month: OF these seven
cases were cruelty 10 children. Sixty
horses were bought and killed during the
month and two were killed at the request
of owners. Chief Fire Engineer Barrett
reported forty-seven alarms during the
month and over twelve thousand feet OF
hose laid.
The report of the East marketmaster
showed the receipt of $247.25. That of the
weighmaster showed the receipt of $4S.S5.
Trivial Charges Dismissed.
At the regular meeting of the Board of