davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23
contain four private dining rooms, the
kitchen, serving room, etc.
BACHELOR APARTMENTS

contain four private dining rooms, the
kitchen, serving room, etc.
BACHELOR APARTMENTS.
The third floor will contain twenty-one
bedrooms. each fitted with bathrooms. So
popular has this feature proven upon the
Loising about of the plans that eighteen
members have already signifed their in
tention of taking bachelor apartments at
the club.
The whole front of the fourth floor is to
be occupied by great loggia that can be
thrown open in summer for a summer cafe
and closed in winter to serve as an assem-
bly, all. banquet room, ballroom or theater.
1t wall have a portable stage. This loggia
overlooks Monument place and is counted
upon as one of the most pleasing features
OF the building. great gymnasium fitted
with shower baths and every possible device
for exercise will occupy the rest of this
floor. The fifth floor, with its handsome
open towers will be fitted up for a roof
garden.
The interior ornamentation of the building
will be handsome in the extreme. One of
the features will be the great staircase,
leading from the big hall.
The proposed new building has aroused
great enthusiasm in the club and the ap-
plications for membership have increased so
greatly that it is probable that the member
ship limit will be enlarged from 800 to 45O,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23
HOW ABOUT FERGUsONs
SiIverites After the Scalp of the Hos
pital Superintendent.


There is considerable interested specula-
ton as to whether Mayor Taggart intends
to direct the Board Of Health to accept the
resignation of DR.. G. E. Ferguson superin-
tendent of the City Hospital. Dr. Fergu-
son was one of the city employees who
rendered designations when Mayor Taggart
was reelected. 1t is said that DR.. Fergu-
son declares that he does not hope to con-
tinue. Prominent physicians have inter-
ested themselves in his behalf since it has
become public that DIR. Ferguson was to be
retired because he was radical gold Dem
ocrat last fall. This reason is regarded by
good many as so absurd as to be nom
sensical, especially since DR.. r. A Morri-
son, president of the Board of Health was
reappointed DR.. Morrison was If anything
more radical in his ridicule and contempt
of the silverites a year ago than DR.. Fer
guson. Physicians who believe that the
best good of the hospital will be subserved
by DR.. FergusonS reappointment have
written the mayor and called on him per-
sonally to urge that no such step be taken.
They refer to the fact that Dr. Ferguson
took charge of the hospital at time when
II was badly demoralized through the
youth and lncompetency of the former
perintendent that the mayor insisted on ap-
pointing, and that under DR.. Fergusons
administration the institution has been
carefully managed and harmony restored.
The silyerites, fancying that some weight
would be given to protests against DR.. Fer
gusonS removal because of his views on
financial questions have been busy circu-
lating report that a number of persons
have died at the City Hospital while
under the influence of anaesthetics
His friends say opposition to him is now as
Stunning an appearance of malicious perse-
cution. Dr. Morrison, president of the
board, says that there have been but two
such deaths, and that they were thor
oughly investigated by the coroner Coro-
ner Brayton says the charge against
DIR. Ferguson is malicious Islander. DIR.
Morrison believes that DIR. Ferguson is one
of the best superintendent the hos
pital has ever had. DIR. Ferguson says that
one of the two deaths occurred while he
was away from the hospital. The coroner
investigated both cases and had autopsies
made by disinterested physicians.
AT the time of the trouble at the City
Hospital DR.. Ferguson was city sanitarian
at salary of 81, 500 year. including his
salary as secretary of the board. When
the superintendent of the hospital was
forced TO resign DR.. Ferguson was almost
compelled by the mayor and board to take
the position, although the salary was $500
less year.
Mayor Taggart was not prepared to say
last night what his intentions are with re-
gard TO the SUPPLEMENTARY of the hos
pital. He said he had not had an OPP
portunity to consult with the board on this
subject since the appointments were an
nOunced the day before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23

Farmer Burns took couple of days
OFF and seconded his friend Mcmillan in a
match which the big fellow won from
Frank Gehle OF Piqua Wednesday night.
Burns has trained hard for three weeks
past and for the next three days will do
light work over at Turner Hall just to keep
himself up TO the mark for his match with
Dan Mcleod Tuesday night. Burns and
Mcmillan returned from Piqua yesterday
afternoon. Mcleod has not let up in his
training for the past month, but win taper
of tomorrow and Monday with easy work.
Both OF the famous wrestlers are in superb
condition and Indianapolis will see a great
battle when they get together on the mat
at the Grand Tuesday There is already a
good sale OF seats at the Pembroke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23

On the advice of City Attorney Kern the
Board of Public Works has declared certi-
fed check for $500 deposited by Clarke &
Sons with their bid for plumbing In the po-
lice station, forfeited. 1t was turned over
to Controller Johnson The firm was the
lowest bidder. After the contract was
awarded to it it claimed that there had been
a miscalculation, and demanded the return
of the check. Mr.. Kern held that the board
had no right to refund it. This is the first
opinion the attorney has been asked to give
since his appointment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23
Board of Works Notes.

The contract for electric wiring in the new
Sanborn Electric Company, the lowest Of a
number Of bidders.
The city engineer was directed to prepare
plans for crawling the alley between War
rem and Quincy streets, from Southeastern
avenue to Bates street.
A letter from the family of the late Mar
tin c. Anderson, former member of the
board, extending thanks for kindness and
sympathy during their bereavement, was
spread on the minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23

Chris Zimmerman, saloon keeper at 331
West Washington street. and Annie Fer
guson We're arrested yesterday on q COM
mon charge and the additional charge Of
assault and battery was placed against
zimmerman. Both gave their place of resi-
denee at S3lM West Washington street The
police say they have been living together
there as husband and wife; that they de-
division OF the furniture and ended by
breaking most of IL to pieces. The police
were notified by telephone and the bike
cops and Patrolman Mackessey arrested the
pair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23

not say what was attributed to him in this
respect Mr. Johnson says that the mayor
Informed the physicians that Drs. Morrison
and Lockridge both refused TO serve with
an Irregular
Mayor Taggalt says that he regrets that
conditions were such that he had to make
the appointments as he did.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23

LOUISVILLE AND RETURN.
S1.5O-ROund Trip-$1 30.
VIA PENNSYLVANIA LINES,

Sunday, Oct. "A, 1897.
Special train leaves Union Station 7:15 a
m. Returning, leaves Louisville (tourteentf
W. w. RICHARDSON, D. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats
At Seaton's Hat Store.
c., III. g. ID. R'Y.
ONE-DOLLAR EXCURSION,
Cincinnati and Return,
Sunday, Oct. "a.

Special train leaves Union Station 7:15 a
m; leaves Cincinnati returning, 715 D. m
Stops only at Rushville, Connersville anC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23

One of the special projections against chill
which is largely sought by gentlemen Is the
DIR Jaeger Sanitary Wool Underwear The
incest. most comfortable and best-htting
garments made. There Is an autumn de-
mand for them at PAUL II. KRAUSS'S
Haberdashery, who is the. special Indian
apoiis agent for these goods. Mr.. Krausss
display Of fall neckwear is rich in colors,
and all the kinds you may want.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23
vANDALIA LINE

VANDALIA LINE
To Terre Haute.
S2.25-ROUND TRIP-$2.25.
Ancient Order United Workmen Gel
ebratiOn.
Tickets Will be sold Oct 20 and q; good
going on date of sale; good to return UP to
and including Oct Is.
Trains leave Indianapolis 1920 a. M, $40
a. M. 2:40 noon, 4 p. M, p. m. and 11:20
D. m. w. w. RICHARDSON, d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23

Big bargains in palms and ferns Monday and
Tuesday. Oct 25 and 26 open till y. m. A.
WIEGaND & SON. (new) 1910 to 1920 North
Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23

Insure with German Fire Insurance or In
diana General offices, 20 South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23

"of all good things there are three is an
old German adage. Luetgert certainly has
reason to believe in it, since three of the
Jurors saved his life and perhaps secured
his liberty 1t Is stated that he may locate
here-become a good man--manufacture
sausages, and drink the ever popular Co
Bottled for family use by it's marker. Tel.
1050
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23

New Catawba Most
At Schuller's Wine House, 210 North Merid-
L..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23

Kimball pianos. carlln 6 Lennon. . E. Mkt st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23
McGnliard Agency Co. Fire insurance

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustiess oats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-19
VIEWPOINTS TRIAL TRIP.
The Boat, With Foul Bottom, Exceeded Con
tract Speed BY Two Knots.

Bath, April 1S.-The first preliminary
speed trial of the composite gunboat New
port was made. Saturday, at the deep sea
one-mile course off Southport The con-
ditions for very quick run were not OF
the best, the southeast wind that had
prevailed for IS hours making quite a
The Newport was run over the mile
course four times. and every trial ex-
ceeded the speed required by the contract.
which is II knots. Natural draft was
used. and the coal used in the furnaces
was not handpicked
Mr.. John s. Hyde. who represented the
Bath Iron Works on the speed trials. was
seen when the Newport returned to her
dock here. He said: Tine trials were sat
isfactory in every way. The gunboat' $
bottom is in foul condition. and had
her hull been cleaned before her going
over the course she would have exceeded
the contract speed about two knots. The
engines worked admirably during the
runs
The Newport was in charge of Capt:
Walter Lowell of this city. and Everett
L. Trafton was at the throttle of the en-,
gines. The government officials on board
were Naval Constructor Frank l.. Fer
maid and Inspector Fl. V. Stevenson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-19

The news of Mr.. Miliken's serious
Illness was received. Saturday. Later
| news, in the Boston Sunday papers
confirmed it. The following, under
| date of April II. is from the Glcibe:
Representative Seth L. Milliken of Bel
| fast. in the Third Maine district, Is criti-
cally ill with pneumonia at his apart
ments on 14th street in this city. con-
sultation of three eminent physicians was
held. this afternoon and they declared
that the chances of recovery are very
slight. The knowledge of Mr.. Milliken's
serious condition was not known, until
late today.
His wife was telegraphed for from Bel
| fast. this morning. and left. at l o'clock
today. for Washington Has. son. Melvin
Milliken. who is a member of this years
graduating class at West Point, was also
summoned. His brother. Frank lived
here and is with him.
Mr. Milliken had an attack of grip
some two weeks ago, but it was supposed
that he had recovered. He seemed to be
enjoying ordinary health again, until
Tuesday evening, when he first conn
planned of illness. His condition became
serious Friday night.
There were many anxious callers at
his apartments here. this afternoon. in
Guiding Representative and Mrs. Nelson
Dingley. Jr.
Drs. w. W. Johnston, G. T. Young and
d. G. Morris are attending Mr.. MilHken.
Mr.. Milliken's daughter is in California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-19

The first was the finding Of Kelley's
black derby hat, which ne was known to
have worn and which has q big stain of
blood on the crown. This was found in
Chamberla3ns livery stable at Milton.
The second clue is the finding Of two
per. one u which was found In the bank
and the other In Kelley's room opposite
the bank.
The authorities have traced Kelley's
movements and learned that he drove to
Milton on the day of the crime. They
found that ne had httched his term just
outside the village and called at the
house of Farmer Jones. which Is located
about a quarter Of a mile from the village
proper Here he met Mis Jones and
asked II her father was around, as he
wished to put up his team for q day or
two. Miss Jones. who 1t appears was
alone In the house. assured him that they
were unable to accommodate him. and
after little further conversation. Kelley
departed. From there Kelley walked to a
clothing store owned by John Mason,
where he purchased a Night spring over
coat and slate-colored derby hat.
He then went for his team and drove to
that the horse be put up for q short time.
stating that he was going to Sanborn-
Vile, about 10 miles distant by train. to
sell some spectacles, and that he would
return. later In the day. He told the
iostler who was the only man about the
stable, that his horse needed food and
rest, and gave him special instructions
for the horse to be properly fed and
watered.
kelley went to the team and took
paper bag from under the buggy seat.
which contained a black derby. and plac-
ing II on top OF a pump In the stable yard.
remarked: There's an old derby hat you
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-19
CONGRESSIONAL FORECAST.
will kssp on With Appsepr iaiisas, Asbitraiisi
Treaty aad Cabs Asselutisa.

Washington. April 1S.-The Senate will
conclude its consideration of approprIa-
ton bills. this week. The Indian bill fs
expected to pass, early tomorrow, and
the sundry civil and agricultural bills
will follow In the order named.
Senator tDavis will make another att
tempt, Monday, In executive session, to
get day fixed for taking vote on the
arbitration treaty. He expects to have
little difficulty in securing an agreement
for date.
Senator Morgan has announced his in
tention to insist daily upon the consider
alton of his Cuban resolution during the
morning hour, but he will not block other
business with It,
The House will continue the programme
of three day adtourments. unless the
Indian appropriation bill Is returned from
the Senate when 1t meets. Wednesday.
The complications arising out OF the sit
uation In eastern Europe possibly may
figure In the proceedings OF both Houses,
the latter part OF the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-19
crstaa War Notes.

A battalion of Albanians stationed at
Uskub. in readiness to start for the Greek
frontier. has been sent In haste to Verana,
on the Montenegrin frontier, and another
battalion now in course OF formation will
follow as soon as possible. This unex-
pected movement of Turkish troops to-
ward the Montenegro frontier has given
rise to the report that serious danger Is
apprehended in that direction.
Premier Delyannis. replying to inter-
pellations in the Greek Chamber. Satur-
day. said that official advices from the
frontier left no question about the Turks
being aggressors In the fighting Of Fri
day evening. At Nezoros the Turks at
tempted to occupy somewhat strategic
position situated in the neutral zone. This
the Greeks could not permit. Thereupon
ing. The premier stated that the fight
lasted from early in the evening until
midnight. and ended in q repulse of the
az ncc the .h, sa asa,a
position, and were again repulsed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-19
And Greek and Turkish Troops Are Fiercely
Fighting Along the Whole Frontier.
Sharp Engagements Continue, Saturday--Turks Sink
Greek Steamer at Prevosa, Sunday.
Greeks lombard Preyosa and Greek Ministers Leave Hostile Cap
tols--The War Is Officially Declared

Copy right, d 1S97by TheAssociated Press
Headquarters Of the Turkish army in
Macedonia. Elassona. April LILO p. NJ
delayed in misunderstanding corre-
spondent Of The Associated Press at this
hour. has just returned from Karya. OF,
the Greek frontier. north OF Tyrnavos,
and three hours ride from here. fierce
battle between the Turks and Greeks u
now raging at Karya. The fighting has
been in progress all day. The number OF
killed and wounded among the Turks has
not been ascertained.
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon when the
correspondent left Karya. more Turkish
wounded were being carried into camp.
The Greeks appeared to be contenting
themselves with occupying the position
which they had taken upon the crest OF
the hills and maintaining a heavy fire
from 1t without advancing; but at the
same time, preventing the Turkish troops
from crossing the frontier. The Turks
returned the fire of the Greeks with per-
sistent spirit.
While the correspondent of The Asso-
lated Press was at karya. Hamdi Pasha.
the Turkish commander received a dis
patch from Edhem Pasha. the Turkish
commander-in-chief. saying that an adj
vance OF the Turkish forces had been or
iered for tomorrow. war between Turkey
and Greece having been declared. This
news was received by the Turks with en-
,husiastic shouts Of Long live war;
At the same time that Hamdi Pasha re-
ceived the news of the declaration OF war.
ne received news of a fresh attack by a
Greek force in the direction of Eiuth0-
chori, to the north and left of Zark0s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-19
At coNsrAmTlMopLE.
;reek Miaister Given Ms Passport eresk
Merchants Ordered 10 Leave Turkey.

Constaninople, April IS. Tewfik Pasha.
the Turkish minister for foreign affairs.
visited the foreign ENJOYS. Saturday. and
INFORMED them that the Turkish frontier
had been crossed, Friday night, by fresh
bands of Greeks. among whom were a
number of Greek regulars. 1t was this
news which led to the calling OF a cOun-
I'll of ministers and precipitated the de-
eision to announce that war had broken
out between Greece and Turkey.
The Greek minister here. Prince Mavro-
cordato. was at the same time notified of
the rupture Of diplomatic relations be-
tween Turkey and Greece. His passports
will be handed to him and ne will leave
Constan:inople. AT the same time the
archives Of the Greek legation will be re-
moved.
In addition all the Greek merchants in
Turkey were notified to leave the Otto
man empire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-19
A MAN HUNT.
officers Seeking After
Murderer Of Sdckney.
Every Clue Points to a Young
Man, Joseph H. Kelley.
Who at Once Fled the Town
and Is Still at Large.
Hat Found in Room, Covered With
the Murdered Mans Blood.
Other Clues that Connect Him With
the Horrible Crime.
Hat fsund in Room, Covered With
the Murdered Mans Blood.
Other Clues that Connect Him With
the Horrible Crime.
Officers BY We Score Searching in All Dlrec-
lions Tor the Murderer.

Somersworth. n. H.. April 1S.-It was
anything but a joyous Easter Sunday
in this little city. today. The pail of
the awful tragedy and robbery still
hung over the entire community. and II
anything. it deepened as the uncer-
tainty of the capture of the william who
slew Cashier Stickney became more
and more apparent. The police are still
hard at work getting evidence with
which they think they can connect Joe
Kelley with the crime, and they have
succeeded in bringing two important
clues together in a strong. circum-
stantial manner to show by whom the
crime was committed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-19
Maine Pensions.

Washington, April 1S-The following
pension changes. resulting from the issue
of April 5. are announced:
Maine-Additional, Joseph w. Mills, Po-
land. Increase Especial. April %. John ~.
Carrigan, Lewiston. Original widows.
etc, Statira E. James, Randolph; minor
of Phanuel Holmes. Togus; Abby A. Bar
rett, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-19
JUDGEMENT FOR si5,7s0 80
Awarded w. 7. Davis from Sebasticook
Moosehead Railway by the Referees.

Pittsfield. April 1S.-The decision of JUS
tice Wiswell of the supreme court, and
Hon. Parker Spofford of Bucksport. ref
erees in the case of Contractor William
T. Davis of Boston, VS.. tine Sebasticook
& Moosehead Railroad Co., has been
made public. Davis gets judgment for
SIS, 5000. The report has been accepted.
and the case is continued until September.
1t is said that trustee suits are pending
against Davis for between $1OOO and $SOOO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-19

corporation lawyer. died, Saturday. at
his home. $50 Commonwealth avenue. Bos-
ton. His death was due to complication
of diseases. although his Illness was Of
comparatively brief duration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-19
skirmishss on the Frsatisr.

Headquarters of the Turkish army in
Macedonia. Elassonia. April 1S.-War be-
tween Greece and Turkey has broken out.
Skirmishes are taking place all along the
frontier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-19
TURKEYS OFFICIAL NOTICE
OF Having Declared War With Greece Is ssnl
10 the Powers.

Brussels. April 1S.-The Independence
Beige, today, announces that Turkey has
officially declared war against Greece and
that a notification to this effect was sent
to the Powers, this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-19
Hear Eiriaf Near kouts.

Arta, April 1S-The mayor of Arta
has distributed rifles to all the male
Continued on rage ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-19
FAIR WEATHER.

Boston. April 1S.-For Maine: Fair;
westerly winds.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-08

Tho report comes from Lovelnc'x
that the wheat crop in that valley is
the heaviest ever produced there,
some Of the land yielding as high a.
81 bushels to the acre.
Those who knew Mr.. Fly Stoker 90
well and favorably during his long
residence in EIko county will be
gratitied to learn that he is decidedly
"on top OF the heap" this year.
MIR. Stoker has somewhere in the
neighborhood Of 900 acres under cul
tlvation. and his yield was the heav-
lest in the county. 1t 1s safe to esti-
mate that he viii harvest $4,000
worth Of grain.
Mr.. james Stauts. also for mer res
ident OF Eiko CD Inty and now living
in the Lovelock Valley. is another Of
the fortunate ones.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-08

Senator Teller, at the Silver Repub-
lican Convention at Colorado Springs
last Friday said:' Il state to yon
from what / regard as absolute
authority. that before Mckinley was
nominated they spent a million and
half dollars. / state to yon, as /
stated In the Senate. md we have
challenged them to call mn inveUtiga-
tion, TINT in the last election the Re-
publican party epent more money
than they have spent since it's organ-
IL ,tion in 1856" At the price, it ia
no wonder that the Republicans are
claiming everything prosperity hued
in sight. ,.s., .
Trib is economical. No waste oc.
ours in use. 1t cures sprains.