davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
FORECAST FOR TODAY.
Warmer Weather, Increasing CIoudi-
ness and Occasional Rain.

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity for
the twenty-four hours ending IL p. M.
March 16.-Warmer; increasing cloudiness
and occasional rain on Tuesday
General Conditions Yesterday.-HiSh at
mospheric pressure prevailed with low ba-
rometric areas central in the extreme
Northwest and over Mexico. The tempera-
ture rose, except near the gulf and Atlantic
coasts, where it fall. Rain fell in Texas and
from the lower Mississippi valley eastward
to the Atlantic coast. with thunderstorms
at Palestine, Tex, and Memphis. Tenn.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-For Ohio
Fair. followed by showers in southern por-
tons Tuesday evening or night; slightly
warmer; winds shifting to east.
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair i'm northern
and central portions. cloudy and threaten
ing in southern portions: warmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr.. William Pirtle Herod has gone to
San Francisco for a. short visit
Miss Emma Atkins will leave next week
for Philadelphia to visit friends.
Mrs. and Miss Hyde will not observe
their usual day at home this afternoon.
Mrs Frank T. McQuiddy will entertain
friends tomorrow with st. Patricks day
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r. .Hord left yes
terday for Denver, Col, to be absent three
weeks.
Miss Abby Wilson, who has been spending
several weeks in Chicago. returned home
yesterday.
Miss Laura A. Smith has returned from
Orlando. Fla, where she has been for sew
eral weeks.
Miss Comstock. of Utica. N. " is visiting
her brother, Mr.. a. ). Comstock, on North
Meridian street.
been visiting her daughter at the Blacherne,
has returned home.
Mrs. ]. b. Harter will return to-day from
South Bend, where she has been visiting
friends for two weeks.
Mrs. George Burgess, of Cairo; III. is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. John III. Holiday,
on North Meridian street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Greene and
daughter have gone TO Cincinnati, where
they will spend two weeks.
Miss Genevieya Parker has returned to
her home, in Shelbyville, after visiting
friends here for a few weeks.
Mrs. q. l.. Barney. OF Woodruff Place,
gave a children's party yesterday afternoon
to celebrate the birthday anniversary of her
daughter Helen.
The ladies of one of the whist clubs en-
tertaned their husbands last evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Major Taylor
on North Delaware street.
Mr.. and Mrs Book, of Battle Greek. who
have been visiting their daughter. Mrs:
George @. Tanner, and family. for several
weeks, will return home to-day.
Mrs. Estelle c. Morris will return this
week from Los Angeles and Redlands. Cal.
where she has been visiting relatives and
friends for the last two months.
Mrs. George W. Stout and niece. Miss
Wadley. of Des MOines. who is visiting her.
went TO Shelbyville yesterday and will re-
turn tomorrow evening. They are TO be
guests of honor at a number of gatherings
The Paror Club will hold an evening
meeting next Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. j. j. Higgins. at which the study of
Richard IT. Will be continued. Mrs. VIII
liam II: Dye will read paper on The
one on THE Duke OF Lancaster.
MGRANNAHAN-PA
special the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, March 15.-Joseph Nc
Grannahan. a wel-known young grocer of
Anderson, surprised his friends, and even
the members of his own family. yesterday
at the breakfast table, when he told his
mother that ii would be his last meal at
home He said he would be married that
day, but the folks took it as a joke In
the afternoon he went TO Pendleton, eight
miles south of Anderson. where resides
Miss Alice Pavy. well-known young
woman of that place, and returned here
The bride is well known in Richmond and
MunciC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
Mondays Local observations.
Federal Prison Question.

The United States marshal and the at
torney general had an informal talk yes
terday over the question of federal prison
ers in the state prison. The marshal was
advised that the reformatory law affecting
the southern prison could not become effec-
tive until the new board should assume
charge April l and that under any condi-
tions the State would keep whatever con-
tract il has with the Department of j US
tice for the handling of federal prisoners.
The marshal was asked however. TO advise
the department that Indiana has made a
complete change in her penal system and
that il would be a great accommodation TO
the State if the department can lind an
other place for the federal prisoners now
held h.fp-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16

Alabama and 9TH sts.-s. Mui:I,
Snrlstian Ave, No. 197-F. F. Dannettehe-
tIinord Ave. &c. 32f-Phflip Miller.
college Ave and 7th St--Cso- = Fisher
Soiumoia Ave. and TIN St.-Geo. G. hccn.
Columbia and HI AVes.-R c. Hampton
DeiaWare and McCarty-H- A. Ptafnit-. -. =.
1lion ana Fletcher Ave--Huso ~ Lehf'A1N4
LAST ana McCarty Sts.-E. G. Relck. -.
r. wayne Ave. No. lS0-ThOs. X IhOInDuis
aillside Ave No. f9-H- w Carter
4iiinois and lat SIS. Auhi-
Illinois ard 18th Sts-S. Muhi.
iiiinoiS ana 9Th Sts.-J NJ. Scott.
xilinots and 22d Sts--Frank Reegan-
@.ilnofs and North Str. II. Eavtn- -,,..,,
1ndiana Ave. AMI Vermont Str. +. f'iOo"u
tndiana Ave. No. z0f-John D. Gauld.
s.adison Ave, No. 427-Jcs. 81. Ilwyer.
Mass. and Cornell Aves.-c. f. Barnn-
MASS. Ave. No. 3ef-I. Y. Haag.
ner. and Morris Sts--t,. Fl. Broich
aer. and Ray StE.-JOhn z. Myers
sef. ana Russell Ave.-Cteo +. BCrst-
Mich No. 1913 Eastman Arsdale Bros-
New York and Noble Sts--E. II. Ennefs'
rev York. No. 37s Wesf-F. F. WoicoIi'
fine. No POI South. T. Walker
Senate Ave and 81 STA. NJ. Eyster.
senate Ave. No. 1883 North-E. T. stewart
shelby st. No. 1s2-C. A. Eitel.
Ialbott Ave. Nc. 250-M. Schwartz
virginia Ave. and coburn-C. q. Mueiist.
virginia Ave. and McCarty-M. c. statey-
wash. ST. and State Ave.-N. 8. DriggS
WASH ST., No. 7c3 East-Barcn Bros
West ST.. No. zoe North-C. W. Eicnroct.
fandes and 9Th StS--DfxCn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
phi Delta Theta Alumni Annual.

The annual meeting of the Indianapolis
alumni of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity
was held at the Commercial Club yesterday
at noon 1t is the seventy-fifth anniversary
of the birth of Robert Morrison, who
founded the fraternity at Miami College, In
1s4S, and the occasion is celebrated by all
the charters of the fraternity. of which
there are sixty-seven active and thirty-four
alumni Officers were elected at yesterday $
meeting. as follows:
President-Benjamln Harrison. Miami
University.
Reporter-R. F. Davidson Butler College.
Treasurer-James L. Mitchell Indiana
University.
INSTRUMENTAL Fl. White, Leland STAN
ford.
Tired, nervous and weak men and women
find new life. nerve strength. vigor and vi
tally in Hoods Sarsaparilla. which puri-
fieS, enrches and vitalizes the blood.
Hoods Pills are the favorite family ca
thartic. easy to take, easy in effect. 25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
Pennsylvania PASSES
CONDUCTORS GIVEN EXPLICIT IN
sTRUCTIONs As TO THEIR USE.
Railway Employees Dread the Tests of
Iinois to Get Into Paducuh.

The Pennsylvania lines have issued in
structions to passenger conductor in regard
to honoring passes and free transportation
which will settle any questions that may
arise concerning who ride free
transportation. the conductor only being
called upon TO show what his instructions
are. Conductors are instructed 10 carry
free in all cars and on all trains without
passes the president of the company. vice
presidents, general manager, general super
intendent of transportation, general pasen-
ger agent, freight traffic manager, and on
their respective divisions, the general
freight agents, general superintendent, d.
vision superintendent and trainmasters,
and on the division TO which they are as
signed. except on the limited express. en-
gineers of maintenance of way and super
visors. The officials OF the Pennsylvania
who authorized to sign passes are the
president, vice presidents. general manager
and general superintendent. Division SUI
perintendents sign employees trip passes for
their respective divisions Official private
cars are carried free on all trains. Private
ears of foreign lines may carry one porter
and one cook
Sleeping and special cars are allowed
to have crews as follows: Buffet sleeper
or parlOr cars. one conductor and not
more than one porter and one waiter;
straight sleeper, one conductor and one
porter; private or excursion car, one
conductor, one cook. one waiter and one
porter; straight dining car. one conductor,
five cooks and four walters: combination
baggage and dining car, one conductor,
three cooks and three walters. combinations
baggage and smoking car. one ele. tricai
engineer. one barber and one porter; COM
bination sleeper and observation car, one
porter
Postal clerks can ride on their commits
sions issued by the government in the pos
tai cars on the regular trains from the end
of their run to their home. When the
word "chiId'' or children is on a pass. II
refers u persons not OYER twelve years old.
General letters OF circulars from officials
of other roads adj ressed to the conductor,
requesting that the bearer be carried free,
must not be recotniZed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
Pfttsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago a. st.
Louis Railway Company.

Pittsburg. pa March g. 1897
The annual meeting OF the stockholders the
Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago a ST Louis Rail-
way Company will be held at the principal Office
of said company. Penn avenue and Tenth street
Pittsburs. Pa. on Tuesday. April L.. 1897 at IL
O'Clock a m. for the purpose OF receiving the
annual report for 1880, the election of three di-
rectors To succeed like number whose term ex-
pres that date and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before the
meeting. The transfer books will be closed or
W sdnesday. March 81. and reopened ON Wednes-
day. April H. 1897. 3 II. LIGGETT,
Sapr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
Three Little Fires.

At O'Clock yesterday morning the gro-
Gerry store owned by Jacob Hahn. at 400
South Delaware street. was damaged 10 the
extent of s25 by fire originating from n
defective fiue. The house owned and occu-
pied by Maud Reed. at % Yandes street.
was damaged slightly by fire at noon. At
so Yesterday afternoon there was A so
blaze caused by a defective hue at the
house owned by George Carter. at Ii Wal
lace street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
Attendance Large Only ON sunday.

There were 1.276 persons at the art ex-
hibit at the Propylaeum Sunday afternoon.
but the attendance other days is distress
ingly small. Three pictures have been sold
L. H. Meakin's Fall of the Year An
Old Church in France q water color by
a. Van Briggle. and Mr.. Forsyth's '"Old
Corydon." One piece of the Lockwood pot
terry. the Rabbi from Rembrandt. by Sal
lie Toohey has also been sold. The COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
Interpretations.

The following corporations filed articles
with the secretary OF state yesterday:
South Bend Novelty Manufacturing Com
pany. with a ca ptsd stock OF $1,000: the
Morocco Lumber Company, capital stock
$iaofo: the Roachdale Lumber Company,
capital stock 10000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
Reaching SOufhxYard.

1t is stated on excellent authority that the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois has made ar
rangements for extending the road south
from Shelby TO Marion, ILL.,, where il will
connect with the Louisville q, Nashville and
let the Chicago & Eastern Illionis into Pa
ducah. This done, il is understood that the
Chicago * Eastern Illinois will. then send
all its Southern business via Marion and
Paducah instead of via the Evansville x
Terro Haute, as at present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
DIED.

AORTON-The remains OF Miss El0ise Morton
may be viewed by her friends on Wednesday
March II. from 80 a. m. until p. m. at the
residence Of her uncle. W. T Winchester, 1859
North Illinois st-eet Funeral private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16

nave been conveniently located at the following
drug stores IN the various sections OF
the city. from which
AbfEHTlSEME\TS WILL BE TELEPHONED
Direct 10 this Office at regular rates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16

quickly relieved by Browns bronchial TrOcheS
They surpass all other preparations ia removing
hoarseness, and as d cough remedy are pre-emi-
nently the best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
STORAGE.

~~~~>~~~>~~~~~O~~~>~~~~~~ ~~~~0N1~~~~>~~~~~O~
6TORAGE-Indianapo polls Warehouse Co.. 265-2z3 S.
Penn St. pennsylvania tracks. Phone 1913.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
WANTED-AGENTs.

WANTED-Agents-Male and female. to intro
duce The New Process window washer; con-
sists OF water tank. sponge and rubber dryer
combined: simple and effective; a great conven-
fence and time saverf good seller; prepaid 20
cents TO agents; money refunded If not satisfac-
tory k1EFER BROS, Cleveland o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FLANNER & BUc7ANAN-172 North
Illinois street. Lady embalmer. for
ladies and children. Office always
Open Telephone 64L Hacks at lowest
prevailing price.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
the adopted daughter
The daugh ter of the
Of mind Of the young


with the nuinsgiswed @ @
cruelty know nothing OF that except from her
extraordinarily worthy she must be super
naturally ne1perenced she doubt hitherto led the most the
consumed
her had
oena wana letter OF Introduction 10 some Ne"
public
ou rrooms presen e
third theatrical arrived
San Francisco pretty Countess loves hunting
himself could be assistance the
young LADY than yse or H. being auning,0n you were aware or you
the etx would than your afcton for your sonna %
relative
objected adopted daughter Poorer than
Other family figuring on pb and
home with cultivated i'll would give up the
swerved
admired the that
all that's them? .
ones fellow But does not follow that merely the being wealthy
There isn't America to-day who would not nave made the same
rejected such
the offer made her by Mrs Huntington Without Mr.
consent?
little
and actions reported doubt the old traditions Of
space MIRIAM M1cHE
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
PROGRESSIVE IDEAS IN SACRAMENTO.

q CACRAMENTO having good example other cities
the State by the election of Mayor representing the best
and progressive elements of her population,
likely furnish another example equally good
grand highway boulevard that will
pride county benefit Of small porance
every citizen.
The with project proposed
being advocated in slgnif
because in Of the Stale the campaign
good roads is discussed mainly abstract proposition
considerable enteprising every county
urging road improvement general way, but
only nterprse proposed
a definite advocated for undertaking it.
Road improve always good boulevard
any part the State object
visitors and incentive similar the
counties we'll advantage people of the locality
through which These educational effects of grand
highway will be potent any
county, owing the capital
the of the gathering OF legislators of conventions
place where leaders rural an
nually at the State fairs.
II the progressive movement well started and ably
supported in Sacramento is pushed vigorously
pishes notable results during the coming year.
influence will be felt to greater less extent throug
Sacramento is richer popuous
than several other counties. What achieves be
If constructing good
high the campaign for road improv be
campaign OF action instead OF talk generally.
The circumstances OF the time propou the hopes
OF those who expect coed results the spirit OF
Improvement and the capital city and her county
The val of trade and increasing profits OF industry
had their effect minds people calamity
howers who noisy few ago have been senced
and the predictions OF those who prophesied areturn of
pery with return to protection have been ullel Bus
and industry longer harassed by fears
ing disaster and enterprises both
public and private with confidence profitable
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Senator Csffery OF Louisiana was consider
ably ANNOYED by quarantine officers on his
last trip from his home TO Washington, and
viii devote much OF his time this winter to se-
curing a be ter and more uniform system of
quarantine inspection.
The Italian novelist, Gabrielle d'Annunzio.
has been elected a Deputy. In one of his cam
palgn speeches, which created great sensa-
ton, he declared that there was only one way
for Italy to get out OF the present political
morass. and that was by returning to the cul-
ture of the beautiful. to which the country
owed its former greatness.
The English sporting newspapers have de-
voted much attention 20 Tod" Sloan, the
American jockey, since he has begun winning
races on the English turf. Sloan's magnificent
style OF living astonishes the English sports
men. He has apartments at the Hotel Cecil,
with his valet and goes back and forth by
train TO the various race meetings.
Sir Arthur Halliburton. the British Under
Secretary OF State for War, who has Just re-
tired after career Of forty years in pu bile
service, IS a son OF Judge Halliburton of Nova
Scotia who is known in American literature
as "Sam Slick" He enjoys the distinction OF
being the only colonist who has risen In the
British peria. servi 10 the top of one OF
the great departments OF state
Paul Bourget tue young French novelist,
who like one of Balzec's heroes went to Paris
to struggle for fame, is a mortal to whom fate
was especially kind. When James Gordon
Bennett decided to establish the Paris edition
of the Herald, he became impressed with the
works of young Bourge:. and it was through
The columns aud the influence OF that paper
that he received an audience not only from
France, but America we'll.
The German Emperor ascribes his good
health and vigor 10 the excellent advice given
to him by his favorite doctor, ana he has
learned by heart the latter's ''ruie OF life,'
which is as follows: Eat fruit for breakfast
Eat fruit for lunch. Avoid pastry and hot
cakes. Only take potatoes once dav Don't
ia Ike tea or coffee Walk four miles every day,
wet or fine. Take a bath every day Wash the
face every night in warm water. Sleep eig ht
hours every night
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
A PHANTOM CAMPAIGN.

attempting to prejudice the antiannexaonists the
Chronicle procures dispatch from Washington to the effect
that the gobbng of Hawaii is opposed only by the sugar
trust.
Only recently papers like the Chronicle have had much to
say sugar and its representatives in the Senate
Pending the passage of the Wilson tariff and of the Dngey
tariff papers like the Chroniie favorhg annexation and
many of them like it. changing front that subject made
ceaseess din about the Senators who controlled by the
trust Looking the list of Senators quoted by the
Chronicle favorng annexation it is remarkable that it in
cudes Senator heretofore accused of being for the sugar
trust while in teS of opponents of annexation there IS not
the of single trust Senator This quite interesting
Did papers like the Chronicle lie when they said these annexa
tonts trust Senator's do they lie when they set
the the only opponent of annexaon Theirs has
been phantom campaign from the start They have torn
patriotic passions to atters about phantom republic IN
Hawaii which has existence. They have conjued phan-
tom Japanese greed for acquisition of the islands, which never
existed. The Chronicle knows of phantom matrimony In
prospect to give Japan claim Hawaii, such Spain
serted England through the marriage OF Pnilp and the
daughter of Henry Will Phantom fleets have been fly
ing the flag of Japan cruising around the islands with war
intentions toward San Francisco Phantom armies of the
Mkado have been landed in Honolulu coolies ready pull
long swords from down their backs and make doorOus for
Dole. Now there is phantom majority the Federal Sen
for annexation made up Senators heretofore accused of
belonging the sugar trust while that saccharne phantom
gnashes its tooth and leads into the fray against the
seizure Hawaii every Senator heretofore praised for being
its enemy.
After all what possible interest has the sugar trust in
making fight against annexation? Let reasonable ask
themselves The sugar relners want the material as
cheapy they get it. Under the reciprocity treaty they
get the sugars from the islands free of duty
ton accomplished they will still get the sugars free of
duty Nothing will have been added to taken from
the sugar trust the United States abandon their
policy of international equity and by the consent
OF the governed. The class to suffer ultimately will be the
beetsugar planters of the United States and especially of
California The reciprocity treaty may by its terms be abo-
gated, line with the theory of protection free entry may
be transferred other products of the islands noncompeve
with ours and farmers and white labor employed in
producing sugar may feel the competition of the low
wages of the Asatc labor which alone be protaby
ployed producing sugar in the islands, But
ton succeeds all prospect OF protection is withdrawn and
great and rising rural industry of this State is subjected to
competition against which it struggle The defeat of
annexation prospective broadening of the acreage
poftaby given beets. For this far-seeing
oppose and for allied the equally wahtul labor
leaders of the State fighting it.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
PERS NAL.

Dr.. W. S. Taylor of Livermore is at the Palace.
]. T. Marsh, q shorekeeper of Chico. is at the
Russ.
Russ.
Congressman Marion de vrles OF Stockton is
at the Grand.
Herman de Laguna, Los Angeles lawyer,
is guest ct the Grand.
II. Miller, a merchant of Seattle, WASH, Is
ct the Russ with his wife.
J. NJ. Wilmans, a mining man of Newman,
arrived at the Lick yesterday.
A. c. Rosendale, a merchant of Pacific
Grove, is late arrival at the Grand.
?. A. Buell., lum ber-dealer and millman
OF stockton, is registered a. the Grand.
Leon Carteri, landowner and former
butcher of Santa Barbara, is at the Grand
DR.. Ord, the venerable pioneer resident Of
PBcIfic Grove is a late arrival at the Grand.
State Senator f. c. VOORHEES, of Sutter Creek
is at the Palace with his daughter. Miss Voor-
heis OF Oakland.
Professor Edward Howard Griggs, head OF
the department of ethics in Stanford, is regis
tered at the Grand.
Professor H. c. Nash, librarian of Stanford
University, aud F. J. Teggart assistant libra
rian, are guests Mt the California.
S. II. Bahcock of Salt Lake, traffic manager
OF the Rio Grande Western Railway, will ar
rive here this morning from Portland, Or.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Shaver OF Fresno are
guests at the Grand. Mr.. Shaver is president
OF the Fresno Flume and Irrigation Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Bartlett of Ventura
are at the Grand. MIR. Bartie 1t is Pacific Coast
Steamship agent at Ventura and has been for
years
Philo Jacooy, the well-known rife shot, is
confined TO his bed for few days, owing to r
rupture OF blood vessel on his right leg
The accident is not serious.
William Ogilvie of Victoria B. c., the Cana
dian Commissioner and engineer expert sent
TO the klondike last summer arrived here
yesterday and is guest a the Palace.
Walter Hobart has so far recovered from the
operation for appendicitis that he IS up and
about. He was strolling in the Palace Hotel
court with friends late last night, evidently
little the worse for his surgical ordeal