davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16
CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES.
An AII-Day Session at the DenisOn-
Organization Formed.


The corresponding secretaries of the vari-
Gus States and Territories held an all-day
session in the Century Club rooms at the
Denison yesterday. Among those present
at the meeting were F. G.. Roberts, South
McAllster, 1. T.; d. Emett, Palmyra, Mo-;
T. A. Abbott, Louisiana, Mo-; H. F. Davis,
st. Louis: G.. A. Hoffman, Columbus; Rob
ert Moffett, Cleveland; F. F. Billiard,
Greensburg, Pa; j. l.. Hill, Richmond Pa;
J. A. Lord, editor of the Christian Stand
ard, Cincinnati; F. M. Raines, Cincinnati;
A. MCLEAN, Cincinnati; c. G.. McNeal. Mil
waukee, and H. Goodacre, Richland Center,
Wis.
G. A. Hoffman presided at the meeting
and made an opening address in which he
spoke Of the Importance of the secretary
in missionary work. He said that he should
not be merely parsonage to hunt UP sta
tistics and raise money, but should be a
man looked up to in the churches. The
speaker emphasized the importance of the
meeting and prophesied that 1t would be-
come one of the most important at the
national convention. After the opening adj
dress permanent organization was formed
under the name of the State and National
Secretaries Association. The objects of the
association were stated to be the develop
nent and unifcation of missionary work.
Presidents, secretaries and ex-secretaries of
all state. territorial and national organiza-
tlOllS anu Tie ScCISldiltS VI OuIlOoy -SCIOOk
associations We're made eligible for mem
bership. The officers elected were: Presi-
dent, G. A.. Hoffman who is statistical
secretary of the American Missionary Soci-
ETY.; vice president, Benjamin l.. Smith, the
corresponding secretary of the American
Society, and secretary, Henry Goodacre, of
Wisconsin.
A. M Atkinson made an appeal for the
assistance of the secretaries in finding
worthy men to receive aid from the Min
isterial Association. A committee consist
ing of B. T.. Smith, c. c. Smith, A. M. Hag
gard, Il. A. Abbott and r. Moffett was APP
pointed to draw up a memorial to the ma
tional convention recommending that there
should be set aside one Sunday, uniform in
all the States for the collection of contri
buttons in the churches for State mission
airy purposes.
The addresses delivered during the day
were as follows: Our Association SCI "
ice and Value" by A. M. Haggard; ''Re-
ports and How to Secure Them" by E. NJ
Harlan, and Unworthy Preachers-the
Black List by T. A. Abbott. Knox Taylor
read a paper prepared by ]. f: Jones, of
Illinois, entitled National and State Offer
ings." The paper elected a great deal of
discussion, and touched upon the lack of
system in the way missionary collections
are taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16
NOMINATING COMMITTEE.
1t VIII Recommend the Reelection
of All the Present Officers.


The C. w. B. M. is one of those organiza-
tons that evidently does not believe in
changing it's officers. Mrs. o. A. Burgess
has been president seven years; Mrs. A. N.
Atkinson has been vice president five years !;
Miss Lois A. White, corresponding secre-
tary seven years; Mrs. S. +. Gray record
ing secretary eight years, and Miss Mary J..
Judgson treasurer for five years. Miss
Matte Pounds, the superintendent of the
young peoples work, is the only officer who
has been in Office for only year The
election of officers occurs to-day, but it is
stated that no changes will be made. and
all the present officers will be duly re-
elected. The committee on nomination of
officers is not appointed by the convention,
but is composed of one delegate from each
State elected by the several state mission
airy conventions. This committee held a
and will meet again to-day Those of the
committee who have reported their presence
is as follows:
administrators Mary Fletcher.
District of Columbia-Mrs. Josie Aldent
Georgia-Mrs. ]. A. Perdue.
Illinois-Miss E. j. Dickinson.
Indiana-Mrs. V. A. Pollard.
Iowa-Mrs. Ella Huffman; alternate, An
Kentucky~Mrs. w. S. Keen Winchester.
Maryland-Mrs. Emma S. baltimore.
Mnnesota-Mrs Carey L. Morgan.
Mfssouri-AIiss Eliza Turpin.
Montana-Miss' Sallie Battertan.
Nebraska-Mrs Winnie G.. Hines.
New York-Mrs. Jennie Encel
North Carolina-MrS. A. X. Teachout; al
ternaLe Mrs. Frank II. Moore.
Fennsylvania-Mrs DR. C. Evans.
Texas-Miss Grace Carlton.
Washfngton-B. 3. Tyler
West Virginia-MrS. Bessie c. Triblet
Wisconsin-Miss Meta J. Monroe alter
nate Mrs Isabel GOodacre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16
"Sheeny JOe' Rubenstein and His
Gang of Thieves Arrested.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Chief of Detectives
Colleran and four of his men have effected
one of the most important captures of GRIM
inals recorded for years past. AS result
of efforts of the officers four Of the most
successful and daring burglars of the
United States and Canada are under arrest.
and $4,000 worth of stolen property is in
the hands Of the police awaiting identifica-
ton. The men under arrest are: "Sheeny
Joe" Rubenstein, the leader and brains OF
the gang; James Williams Harry Rogers,
James Flaherty. Letters in the mems pos
session which have passed between them
showed they had been taking a flying trip
from coast to coast, robbing right and left.
These letters also showed they had agreed
to meet In New York city Oct. /, and then
go to st. Louis where the goods would be
disposed Of Evidence was found on their
persons indicating they had committed rob-
berries at New York, San Francisco, Salt
Lake City, Denver Colorado Springs, Rome
Rochester. Dunkirk Buffalo and Troy N
n. Y; Omaha, Galveston, Davenport, SAM
dusky, Milwaukee, Cleveland, London, Ont,
Quebec and other Canadian cities. "Sheeny
Joe" and Harry Rogers, alias THE Dip
are Canadian thieves, and Flaherty and
Williams are New York crooks. All have
criminal records as safe blowers, burglars
and all-around crooks. Their photographs
adorn the rogues gallery of almost every
Western, Northern and Eastern city. The
police of the entire country have been
searching for the men for the past six
months. All are young men, none being
over thirty years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16

Local PuIpits to BE FILLED by the Wis.,
itOrs.


The following pulpit assignments have
been made for tomorrow:
Central Christian Church-Morning, ]. A.
Lord New Testament Doctrine and Mis-
sion;n evening S. L. Daisie, Gods Roll of
Third Church-Morning, S. M. Cooper,
''Social Christianity" evening, j. II.
Hardin, "The Greater Things of the Cos
Fourth Church-Morning, c. M. Chiffon;
evening, N. S. Haynes, Some Needs Oh
Our Mission Field"
IF the Great Cities Should Come to
Christi" evening, J. NJ Van Horn.
Iyngton isISr ana Eorces e eRen0g
Fl. l.. Willett, 1.-THE >Gospel and Social
The Conquering Cross evening, T. w.
Grafton, The Unevangelized World as
Field for Christian Heroism."
evenings d r. pungan Half Baked Chris
South Meridian-street--M Morning, NJ. S.
Johnson; evening, A. B. Phillips.
North apolis-Mornins, l. j. Spen.-
Ger, THE Spirit of Christ and Missions"
evening. C. H. Winders, "A Suffering
Haughville-" f. w. Norton,
",The Supreme Motive" evening, j. f.
Floyd, The Church of the Future
evening, w. Fl. Hayden. Christian Identifi-
North Park-Morning, George T. Smith,
1.-THE Rainbow and the Throne; evening,
E. w. Darst, 'All the World"
Broa9 Rippe-MogFn H 6 6 M H1s1ea
M E. Harlan The Divine Passion"
East Washington-street Presbyterian
Evening o. Fl. Phillips, Pennsylvania
Brightwood NJ. E.-Mornng, J. II. Craig,
Pennsylvania; evening, w. G. Payne, Penn
Fietcher-place NJ. E.-Morning. Simpson
Ely, Missouri; evening, W. r. Lloyd, Ken
lucky.
south-street Baptist-Evening, R. Mof
Roberts Park M. E.-Evening. c. ]. Tan
ner, Ohio.
East Park M. E.-Morning. I. ]. Cahill,
First Y. P; East street and M 1ag;;9s HI,
Ohio; evening, 6: P. Coler, Michigan.
p. m. w S Keene Kentucky Wednesday, lay,
II M, Wallace Tharp. Georgia.
Y. M. c. A. (cityl-Sunday, S45 p. m,
Knox p. Taylor, Illinois.
Rescue Mission-Sunday, 1880 p. m, J. P.
Madison avenue NJ. E. madison avenue
and Union strengthening, Ashley S.
Johnson, Tennessee.
First esbyterian-Eyening, Carey E.
sixth Presbyterian-Mo B. c. De-
weese, Kentucky; evening, B. F. Manire,
Mississippi.
Morning, ]. E. Lynn, Ohio.
Central-avenue NJ. E.-Morning. B. B.
Tyler, New York; evening, M. M. Davis,
Texas
Meridian-street NJ E-Morning j. ].
Haley Kentucky; evening, R. Lynn Cave,
Tennessee.
Peoples Congregational-M Morning N. M.
Ragand, Kansas; evening, J. p. Pinker-
ton, Missouri.
First Baptist-Morning. ]. H. Garrison,
souri,.
sour.
College-avenue Baptist-Morning, T. J.
Haley. Missouri evening, j. w. McGarvey,
Kentucky
Woodruff-avenue U. P.--Morning, ]. L.
Darsey, Arkansas; evening, A. NJ Hag-
gard. Iowa.
Tuesday afternoon there will be a union
communion service at 3 o'clock at Tom
lins0n Hall, to be presided over by DIR.
d. r. Lucas assisted by the local pastors
OF prayer. led by Mrs. A. K. Thhrgood, of
Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16

the principles of the division of labor ind-
Gated in the twelfth chapter of Romans"
Mrs. Lindsay stated the advantages de-
rived from the social unions as follows:
I'm our missionary societies. enlargement
and greater effectiveness in every depart
ment of our work; in the community at
large, greatly increased interest in all mis-
sionary enterprises; in social life the bring
ing of true merit to the front, the recogni-
ton before the general public of real Chris
fundamentally important, the culture of fell
lowship among the divided followers of
Christ"
NEGRO EVANGELIZATION.
An interesting part of the programme that
followed the delivery of Mrs. Idndsays adj
dress was the reading by Rev. c. C. Smith,
the secretary of the Negro Evangelization
Board, OF a message from Mrs. J. c.
Graves, the colored c. w. B. NJ. worker at
Paris, Ky. Mrs. Graves could not be pres
ent Her paper, in part, was as follows. LAS
to Improvement and progress, there is much
to be proud of and much to regret. Gradu-
ally our places of living are becoming
more homeike and conforming more and
more to those rules that make home the
Kingdom and the Eden of Christian parents.
The public schools are doing great things
Tor us. The cities and larger towns espe-
claliy are giving to us well educated young
men and women who are combining their
efforts with parents and the ministers and
other public persons and bringing to bear
UPON the race an almost IreSlSLlDle force.
Mrs. Graves then suggested that bureau
of lectures be composed of white women
who would volunteer to meet colored wom-
en- in cities and towns and lecture and in
struct them. Also that two colored women
be appointed to spend all their time in the
churches instrUcting the women and organ
iZing L. w. b. M. societies. She spoke of
the Nashville convention as successful
and well attended one, and eXtenuated the
fact that obligations to the treasurer We're
not wholly paid by saying that the colored
people get very small wages, and, though
they contribute to the church department,
it is necessarily but little. She asked that
the colered members be helped financially
by the white members. She reported that,
I'VE have about one hundred c. w. b. M. S,
seventy thousand church members three
hundred Sunday schools and fifty Endeavor
societies in the United States
The closing prayer service of the morning
session was conducted by Mrs. M. T. Miles,
of Ohio. A prayer was offered by Miss
Helen Moses for the work in India, and
other by Miss Grace Carlton, of Texas, for
Mexico.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16
Alleged Mil Rnhher.-

BOSTON, Oct. 15.--Chief Inspector Watts
and Postoffice Inspectors White and O'Brien
are investigating the career of Mrs. Agnes
Barnum alias Mrs. Frank Atwood, and w.
H. Matthew'S who were arrested last night
charged with postoftice-box robberies Mrs.
Atwoods statements reveal the fact that an
organized gang of postoffice robbers has
been working in several of the principal
cities throughout the country 1t was
learned to-day that Matthews spent seven
years at Sing Sing for forgery. The United
States authorities have issued warrants
charging Matthews with robbing mail boxes
and Mrs. Atwood with receiving property
known to have been stolen. The operations
OF the gang have extended to the West, but
the details are withheld by the detectives
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16

an overflow meeting was held in the Eng
fish Lutheran Church, where for over m
hour three or four hundred delegates lis
tened to addresses made by Mrs. Louise
of Kansas and Mrs. Persis L. Christian of
Eureka Springs. Kan. Mrs. Kelly presided
fuller service in his cause. Mrs. Moses
aroused enthusiasm by her talk, in which
she spoke of the obligations of the church
to missionary work. She said that 1t was
make sacrifices as it was for the mission
airy. Mrs. Christian spoke of the response
bility of a higher life. Many of the leading
members of the convention were present at
the meeting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16

NEWPORT. KY, Oct. 15.-The special
grand jury of Campbell county last night
reported the indictments of the gang that
criminally assaulted Mrs. William Gleason
on the night of Oct. 6. Seven were indicted
for rape, the penalty for which in this
States. is death. Six were indicted for COM
plicty in the outrage, the penalty for which
is from ten to twenty-one years. John
Shannon, Matt Meinin, Hubert Meter and
William Schorely were released. All those
indicted are In Jail and the feeling is now
course. There will be speedy trials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16
Church Notes.

Roberts Park Church Sunday school will
have a "Rally-day service Sunday morn
gramme has been arranged. DIR. Bacon,
the pastor, will preach sermon in the in
terests of young people at IL o'clock.
The pulpit OF the Central-avenue Metno-
row by ministers who are in attendance
upon the national Christian convention.
Rev. DR.. B. B. Tyler, of New York city,
at 1890 a. n and Rev. M. M. Davis, d. D.,
of Dallas, Tex, at 1880 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16
To-DAx's PROGRAMME.
Three Notable Addresses VIII BE De-
Iivered-Committee Reports.

The programme for the convention to-day
is as follows:
Morning-S:45, Bible study, conducted by
G. p. Golfer, Michigan; 9:15 report of COM
mittee on educational work, Mrs. J. H. Gar
rison, Missouri; report of committee on
India Miss Rebel Withers. Florida; report
of committee on Jamaica. Mrs. c. c. Smith.
Ohio; report of committee on work in Mex
leo Miss Grace Carlton. Texas; report of
committee on the West. Miss Annette New
conner. Iowa; 1915. address, The Bible
Chair c. p Coler; 10:4O short talks by
workers from the field 1880 devotional
service conducted by Mrs. Carey B. Nor
gan, Minnesota; 1850, announcements; ben
ediction.
Afternoon-1:sO. devotional services; 200.
unfinished business; 2:45, address, Medical
Missionaries" DR. Fl. Gerould, Ohio: 300.
auxiliary pledges and offerings praise serv-
ice. conducted by Mrs. ]. II. o. Smith IL
linois; announcements; benediction
EVening-7:O0, thanksgiving and praise
service Mrs. Lou r. Brown, Iowa; 1880 adj
dress Does Missionary Obligation Con-
fiict with the Duties of the Homer" Miss
Sue Sublette Kentucky; $780, song; an
nouncements; benediction.
Overflow Meeting Held.
The night meeting at the Central Chris
tan Church was so largely attended that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16
No GreenbacIx. for cola.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The Bank CT
British North America imported $500, 600 in
gold few days ago. and to-day they sent
the gold TO the subtreasury, asking for
greenbacks in exchange. The treasury Of
ficials declined the proposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16
BANK cLEARINGs.
indianapolis Increase This Week BAG
Per Cent, and General Gain, 81.

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-The following
table compiled by Bradstreet. shows the
bank clearings at eighty-seven cities for
the week ended Oct Il. with the percentage
of increase and decrease, as compared with
the corresponding week last year:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16
Hip Disease

Was My Little Girls Trouble ABB
scess on one Of Her Limbs s.
Hoods SarsapariIla Healed the
Wound and Built Up Her system.
"Years ago my little girl fell and dis
located her hip. Doctors set the bone, but
it worked out again and an abscess came on
one of her limbs. The doctor said 1t was
caused by dead bone, and he took out four
inches of bone. He came to see her every
day and washed the wound, but it would
not heal. Finally the doctor gave up
coming. Then gave her Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and it proved to be worth its weight
in gold. 1t built up her system, healed
the wound and she is row able to walk.
She has gained is pounds in weight since
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. . MRS. SYLVIA
RICHARDS, Rogers, Michigan.
Hoods sa ps;iiia
Is the best-in fact the The Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. Be sure to get Hoods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16
Overflow Meeting Hel

The night meeting at the Central Chris
tian Church was SO largely attended that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-16
NOTED CROOKS CAPTURED.

Totals. United States 80. ST. s07 9O7, 1879 Inc 49,
Totals outside New York.. 500 044 452 Inc. 20. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-22
SENATOR PETTIGREW TALKS.
Continued from list Page.

assembled on the wharf to see
them of. The delegates and the
departing visitors were covered
with leis by the ladies OF the ma
tive societies.
All OF the delegates were fur.
nished by the Foreign Office with
passports. A collector and a brace
OF attorneys had stopped the Gus.
tom house passport Of one Of
them. The account was paid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-22
Magnesia

The cooling and refreshing
effect produced by taking dose
on rising will convince even the
skeptic that it is just the thing
for this climate. 1t has a pleasant
taste and never fails to act. A
dose taken before breakfast regu.
larry will insure good health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-22

Every being who has suffered
from sick-headache caused by
arrangement of the stomach can
appreciate q preparation which
will at once give relief and does
not lose its effect after taking a
few doses. the result generally
experienced sfter taking many
saline aperients.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-22

terman BAKERY.
Judge Peterson fined thirteen
DRINKS the usual sum this morn
ing.
Hon. W. F. Pogue will return
to his home at Kihei by the Kinsu
tomorrow.
Spoke of w. G.. Hall from Ma
wiliwili at $40 p. m. Nov 20, bark
s eering east.
E. N. Holmes of Hilo, who has
been to the Coast, will return to.
morrow to his home.
Pedro is the name of q part
Hawaiian who was put in choky
tod'y for battering his wife.
| james Sherwood has about
closed deal for the sale of his
Loug Branch bathing resort.
Fairchild's Honolulu Shoe
House adveltises a special drive
in wheeling shoes this week.
Nahakualii was sent to the reef
for 30 days for battering female
acquaintance by Judge Peterson
today.
Thomas e. Wall of Wall,
Nichols Company will leave to
morrow on business trip to
Kona.
Leis, cut flowers and floral pieces,
furnished on short notice and de
livered. Mrs. A. l.. King. Tele-
phone 1914.
On account of the small house
Morgan confined his noon sales
today to apples. They brought so
cents per box.
j. 7. Lund, practical machinist,
has card 10 this Issue. He does
nickel and bronze electroplating
and repairs bicycles.
j. j. Egan is advertising three
dollar dress shirts for $l.40 suo
other articles in gents furnishing
goods at corresponding prices.
Judge E. w. Barnard, mother,
two sisters aud O. A. Stevens will
leave by the Kinau tomorrow
morning for their home in Hama
kua.
Another five. carload lot of the
Justly celebrated Anheuser Busch
Budweiser beer has been received
* Aloha by the agents, II. Hack,
field & Co.
H. Hackfeld & Go. have Just
opened up a big line of tops,
games aud fancy goods for the
holiday season. For sale to the
trade only.
The steamship Gaelic did light
ming work in getting rid of 900
tons of freight and taking on $50
tons of coal last Saturday between
8 a N. and 5 p. m.
A drunken sailor from the bark
Nuuanu was hauled in to the
police station this morning to
sober of. The police think he is
a desertsr from the lredsle.
The steamer WaialeaIe is now
ready for service and will sail,
probably on Wednesday next, for
! hanalel and way ports The
steamer Mlkahala will run to lee
. ward Kauai ports.
If you want nice phaeton or
surrey for Christmas present,
with fine harness to match, call al
J Oahu Carriage Repository, in
rear of Wright's Carriage Fac
tory, Fort street, opposite Club
Stables.
California turkeys, alive and
frozen, quail, teal duck, sprey,
widgeons, fruits of all kinds, ETC.,
at Csmarinos' California Fruit
Market, corner King and Alskes
streets. Leave your orders now
for Thanksgiving.
The steam launch Enterprise,
) commander Pat Murphy, will
commence business at Pakaks
next week. This launch was form
, erly used by Gay & Robinson be-
tween Waimea and Niihau and
, will now ply for hire in this har'
Dor.
, Leverett Fl. Mesick, who arriv-
: ed few days ago, is not drug
gist as was stated. He is a wei
known newspaper writer of thu
. Coast, lately editor of Ell Bar
: bsreno, Santa Barbara, Cal. Mr.
Maaick haa bronuht hia wifa oI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-22
Sal

The ingredients that enter into
the compos'tion of MAGNESIA
SAL FRUTAS are salts obtained
from fruit and are harmless when
taken into the system. The pre-
paration can be taken indefinitely
without injury.