davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
RidgeviIle Gas Fired.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ROCKVILLE, Ind, June 22-Joseph Lay
& Co.. of Ridgeville, shot their third gas
well Tuesday and got a well of two-million
feet. This is in condemned territory and
but for the perseverance of the Lays would
have remained undeveloped probably for
years. These wells are located on the Nc
Kew farm. The oil and gas wizard of
Portland, Ind, located the last well by a
sort of 'divning rod Other wells will be
sunk soon and Ridgeville promises to be in
the gas belt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
Epworth omcers Elected.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
AURORA, Ind. June 22.-The Epworth
League Conference last evening was adj
dressed by Rev. P. c. Curnick, of Cincinnati.
The following officers were elected to-day:
Professor Vayhinger, Moore's Hill, presi-
dent; Miss M. Burhlage. of Madison; Miss
Jennie Higgins, of Greensburg; DR.. J. G..
Jones, of Versailles, and Mrs. Emma Jer-
man, of Sugar Branch vice presidents Miss
Clara Bigney, of Moore's HILL, secretary;
Miss Flora Kendall, of Greensburg, treas
urer; Miss Ellen c. Stewart of Rising Sun,
superintendent junior department. The next
annual conference will be held at Green's
was accepted, which includes a commenda-
ton of the vigorous war policy of President
Mckinley and pledging loyal support to the
gOVernmenf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
Trade Relations with Canada.

A member of the Boston Board of Com
merce is to visit this city some time in July
to deliver an address touching on the ques-
ton Of establishing better and broader trade
relations between the United States and
Canada. Considerable correspondence has
lately passed between the Board of Trade
of this city and the Boston Trade of COM
merce in relation to this question. The Com
mercial Club has been invited to unite with
the Board of Trade in arousing public in
tereSt in the movement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, June 22.-Indiana tin
plate workers received notice from Pitts
burg tonight that the manufacturers and
workers wage committees had agreed on a
wage schedule, and the contracts for the
coming year had been signed Plants will
be closed for repairs next Thursday. Tie
new scale is a slight advance over the pres
ent one, the principal advances being on
light and fifty-four-inch gauge. Tin-plate
workers are happy. They anticipated
trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
A. Nj. Higgins Not a Candidate.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June pa. M.
Higgins, of this city, announces his with
drawal from the race for the presidency of
the National League of Republican Clubs,
at Omaha, in July. He will be candidate
for the nomination for clerk of the Supreme
Court of Indiana, before the coming Re-
publican state convention. Mr.. Higgins was
president of the Indiana Republican League
during the last campaign and received the
unanimous Endorsement of the party for the
National League presidency. He is thirty
one years old, practices law in Terre
Haute and has been active in party service
since his majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
outing of the june ,as Glass,

The June 'Ss class of the High School had
an enjoyable outing at Broad Ripple Park
yesterday. About ninety members of the
class were conveyed to the park by special
car, which was, gaily decorated with the
class colors, yellow; purple and white; A
shine. which had been chartered by the
class for the occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, June Wv r.
Moore, special pension examiner for Floyd,
Harrison, Washington, Crawford and
Orange counties. will be removed June 30.
The New Albany and Jeffersonville dis
tricts are to be consolidated. George w.
Faucet, of Paoli, was to-day appointed
travelling deputy revenue collector for the
New Albany district by Collector Henry, of
Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23

The remains of Luther Benson. of 1925
North Delaware street, who died Tuesday
on the farm where he was born, near Rush
Vile, were brought to this city and will be
inferred to-day in Crown Hill cemetery at
10 a. m, Rev. Charles E. Bacon, Of the Rob-
erts' Park Nj. E. Church officiating. The
pall-bearers are j. w. Marshall, G. T..
Wheeler and J. W. Harper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
EImer Boone a Deputy Collector.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind, June 22-Elmer Z.
Boone, of Whiteland, has been appointed a
deputy revenue collector for the Lawrence
burg district. under A. E. NowIen. The Of
flee pays 1920 a year, with $500 for ex-
penses. Mr.. Boone is one of the leading
young Republicans of the county, and is at
present member of the executive commit
tee of the county organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23

of John Marshall his grandfather. The
deceased was a brewer in Toledo and is re-
puted to have been worth S75.000O00.
The Salamonia dredge petition is on trial
again at Portland, before Judge Fox
of Richmond. From the slow progress be-
ing made in the case ii is quite likely that
it will last a good part of the summer.
T. S. Tuescher, of St Louis, vice president
of the Interstate Distilling Company, de-
MES that this plant, at Vincennes will go
into the trust, and says it will run independ-
ent. The plant will be in operation July /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
Henry for Governor.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The Republic
ans of the Indiana delegation are interested
in the rumor that Representative Henrys
friends are planning to push him for Gov
ernor of Indiana. They have been laboring
under the belief that a seat in the Senate
was what Mr.. Henry had his eyes on, and
the alleged gubernatorial move is therefore
something of a surprise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23

SAGINAW, Mich, June 22.-By the cap
sizing of boat in which a party of young
people We're rowing on Flint river. at FLUSH
eighteen: Lulu Loup, fourteen; Odaline
Loup. sixteen. and Mildred Packard, aged
well. a young man, twenty years old. in at
tempting to rescue the party, was also
drowned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
supply of Blanks Ran out.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, June 22.-As nearly as
can be ascertained, about $125,00O worth of
the new issue of bonds have been subscribed
for here by individuals. The banks are also
endeavoring to secure large amounts. There
are more demands than can be supplied ow-
ing to the exhaustion of the supply of
blanks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
sixth District COMMITTEES.

. special to the Indianapolis journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, June 22.-The Sixth
district Republican committee held a meet
ing at Cambridge City yesterday the object
being to hear reports from the district and
consider campaign plans. There were pres
ent the chairmen and secretaries of the
county organizations, the candidates for the
State Legislature and James E. Watson,
candidate for Congress. The reports made
were very encouraging
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
Tri-state Endeavorers.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES Ind, June 22.-The tristate
convention of the Christian Endeavor of the
Evangelical Church for the district of Ohio,
Indiana and kentucky is in session here.
There are about two hundred delegates
present. The convention was opened by the
Rev. F. L. Dorm, of Hamilton, o.. the pres-
dent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
Stallion Tom Hal. Jr., Dead.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENFIELD, Ind, June 22.-Tom Hal,
jr., the Tennessee pacing stallion, died of
collie, Tuesday, at the stock farm of Dan
Enright, six miles northeast of Greenfield
He was owned at Huntington, Tenn, but
has been in Indiana for breeding purposes
for the past four years. He has no colts of
mature age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
For striking His old Father.

Charles Ennis, living with his parents at
900 Meek street, was arrested last evening
for striking his aged father. He went home
intoxicated and his father reproached him
for it, whereupon he knocked his father
down. The mother ran into the street AMI
called for help and had the bicycle patrol
men called.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
Indiana Notes.

William Yocum and Samuel Edison, botn
sentenced to prison for larceny, broke from
Jail at Vincennes yesterday and escaped.
Joseph Marshall. wire worker in Ander-
son. has gone TO Toledo to settle the estate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
Mrs. Bucks Nineteenth Baby.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind. June 22.-Mr. and Mrs
Mat" Buck, of Madison, now have twelve
sons and seven daughters, the seventh
daughter being born to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23


The Seventh Presbyterian Church was the
scene of wedding last evening, when the
marriage of Miss Victoria Nina Oliver,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Oliver, and
Mr.. Frank Elliott Mccormick was cele-
brated, Rev. r. V. Hunter officiating. The
ushers were Messrs. Henry and Edward
Berger. Walter Bedrock and Herman
Leupen. The bride was attended bv Miss
Daisy Lutz, as maid of honor and Miss
Albertha Oliver, her sister, as bridesmaid
The groom was attended by Mr. Arthur
Rouse. as best man, and Mr.. Homer Smitha.
as groomsman. Miss Frances Lillian oliver.
the brides youngest sister, dressed in white
Swiss and lace, carried the ring in basket
of flowers An orchestra PLAYED as the
party passed down the aisle and during the
ceremony. The bride was given away by
her brother, Mr.. David John Oliver. The
wedding gown was of white duchess satin
trimmed with lace and orange blossoms
Her ven was held by coronet of orange
blossoms and she carried a bouquet ~
Bride roses. Miss Lutz wore pink silk trim
med with chiffon and carried marguerites
and Miss Oliver wore a white brocaded sin,
with turquoise blue sash and carried pink
The Washington bee., 1898-05-21
Smile n

Will creep over your lips
when you learn that your
Constitutions, bylaws, Ex-
curslon programs, &C., will
be printed when promised
in frst-class style.
The Washington bee., 1898-05-21
SMbseRl Boz

To The Washington Bee
and read reliable news
of the colored people of
this country. 1t is a fear
less advocate of the race,
The Washington bee., 1898-05-21
~~WV
IL z Y0l

Are not a subscriber don't
fail to send in your name
at once. Only 81 per year
in advance. 20 cents per
month if not paid in
advance.
The Washington bee., 1898-05-21
The Be

Is the leading Republican
newspaper of the race ana
the best advertising NE
dunn through which to
reach theicolored people
Of tbs countrvj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-24
WHAT TO DO WITH PHOTOS.
Solution Of a Problem That Worries Nearly
Every One.

Nearly every woman has an accumu-
latlon Of photographs that she dOeSn
know what to do with There ism /
one IN the lot that she could bear to
destroy, and yet they are very much in
the way. She really can't afford 10
pack them entirely out OF sight. fol
many of the originals may appear on
the scene at any time A photogra ph
screen solves the problem and makes
the disposition Of the pictures an easy
matter. These screens come in all
sizes, holding from four to 100 or more
phOtOgrap pms They are made of silk
satin or cedar wood, and the panels fold
after the style Of the ordinary screen
one side is hand painted in water
col0rS, and the other is entirely filled
With pockets for holding the pictures
y folding screen is q useful article in
bedroom, houdoir, or living room. and
one covered With the faces of one.
friends or Of interesting personages is
particularly valuable and interesting:
The beauty about the photograD r
screen is that if one gets tired of the
faces al! one has to 90 is to turn them
to the wall and then rest the eye on the
pastoral scenes on the other side of tn
screen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-24
keW York Cotton Market.

New York March 81
cotton @pnt closed quiet: midding up
lands, l-lG; midding gulf. 3-lG; sales.
10i Bales
tujtru futures closed very steady. sales,
1850 h;irs March. 5.sl: April ISL: May
5.N1; June, $50: Judy. $50; Augusta. so;
Srpttmber. ISL October, 5.3l; November.
5.9l. December. J92: January, 5.at.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-24
Both CONGRESS.
GaIIinger Tells of the Horrors
He Witnessed in Cuba.
The Senator Given Tremendous Burst
Of Applause at Close Of Speech
Thorp Given Seat OF 4th Virginia District by
Vote Of ISL TO 100


of the concentration on the island Of
cuba was drawn in the Senate, today
by Mr. Gallinger Of New Hampshire
The senator recently visited cuba per
sonally u study the situation of tn"
reconcentrados and IL ascertain the
facts concerning the general cuban
question. IL was known that Mr.. Cal
lingcr was 10 speak upon cuba, today.
and long before the Senate convened
the galleries We're packed. NOtWith-
standing the crowd there was min
mum of noise and confusion. When
the spectators addressed one another
they spoke in whispers. and during the
opening proceedings ii was 50 quia
that ordinary conversation might have
been heard throughout the chamber.
Almost as soon as the Senate con
Vcned. Mi Bacon of Georgia. introduce
I'd joint resolution declaring that the
United States should do everything in
its power to preserve peace with all
The nations of the world and not he
forced into war except to preserve the
honor and dignity of the nation. Re
sand that he would not ask for immed:-
ate consideration of the resolution. but
would permit il to lie on the table until
tomorrow.
Then Mr.. Hale of Maine. chairman
0fthcnaVaI affairs committees faVorablN
reported the bin providing for relief
Of the survivors of the Maine catas-
trophe There Was a suppressed mus
mur of expectancy in the galleries. but
the measure was read and passed with
ont Il word Of debate.
Mir, Gallineer's speech Followed He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-24

ribs SIDES Ooosel, $4S5n51J; dry sailed
shoulders ,hnXed1, 42i05: short clear
The herald., 1898-04-20
TO HOLD THEIR PLACES
POLICE COMMISSION ENCOUR-
AGES VOLUNTEERS
DOG CATCHERS IN TROUBLE
Another Complaint Against "Pug-
nappers"-Invitation to Mil
waukee-License Transfers

AS many of the officers on the local police
force had indicated their intention of TAX
ing up arms in the coming conflict with
Spain, in order to give every facility to
their patriotic tendencies, and following in
line with several of the governmental de-
partments, the board of police commis-
sioners yesterday morning, upon motion of
Mayor Snyder. decided to hold open for all
volunteers their positions on the force so
long as they bear arms in the cause of
their country. The resolutions read as
follows:
Whereas, war Is imminent between the
United States and Spain; and
Whereas, many brave fathers and sons
are offering their services in defense of the
Stars and Stripes, ready to place our
glorious colors over the possessions of
Spain in the island of Cuba, to the end
that the horrors witnessed there the last
three years shall cease, and the people of
Cuba be given absolute freedom and inde-
pendence from Spanish rule; and
Whereas, members of the police depart
ment have shown their true love of coun-
try by declaring their intention to take up
arms in the defense Of their country; be it
Resolved, That this commission most
heartily indorses the spirit of patriotism
thus exhibited and be it further
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
commission that in the event of a member
Of the department asking for a leave of
absence for the purpose of enlisting in the
service of his country, the same shall be
The herald., 1898-04-20
Cuban soil and peace and tranquility arc
restored to the Pearl of the Antilles.
A DAUGHTER OF PROPHETS
Predictions for the Future From an
Astrological Standpoint

Mrs. Eldred gave the second of the series
of lectures for the benefit of the Boys and
Girls Aid society last evening in Southern
California music hall, on Reading the
Signs of the Times Astrologically."
The speaker first explained what was
meant in that we are under the influence
of planets. The condition of the planets
under which people are born is the domi-
mating influence of their lives, for they
are forces to which the brain responds.
Jupiter is the planet in the ascendency at
present and will be for four or five years
to come. Reasoning from an astrological
standpoint she predicts that we will have
great financial prosperity under Jupiter,
and unusual activity in inventions. There
will be greater breaking down of the lines
of theological dogmas than the world has
ever seen. In the present year there will
be an unusual prevalence of pulmonary
diseases and an epidemic of grippe may
be expected next winter. If the war
should be averted now it will come later
and the next two years will see unsettled
troublous times in national affairs. The
boundary lines of nations will change as
well as those of religious beliefs.
At the close of the lecture Mrs Eldred
read the character of persons in the audi
ence from birth horoscopes which were
pronounced to be correct
The herald., 1898-04-20
FIESTA POSTPONED
COMMITTEE OF THIRTY HAVE
TAKEN ACTION
MOVED BY PATRIOTISM
THEY DECIDE THE FESTIVITIES
WOULD BE UNTIMELY
THE FUND TO BE DONATED
To the First Brigade of the N. G. G. for
Home Protection-Fiesta Con-
cert May Yet Be Given

La Fiesta de Los Angeles has been in
definitely postponed, owing to the present
critical situation, uptil such time as the
committee shall revive it.
This was decided last evening at one of
the largest meetings ever held by the Fies-
ia committee of thirty which was called
particularly. for the purpose of determin-
ing whether or not in view of the disturbed
condition of the public mind, in connection
with the prospective war with Spain, it
would be either wise or patriotic to hold
Fiesta at present.
It was also contended that, owing to the
Spanish character of the affair and the
present existing sentiment regarding any
thing Of the Spanish order, 1t would be
prejudicial to the success of the occasion,
The herald., 1898-04-20
Wants to Get Out

Ole Peterson is confined in the county jail
with no charge against him. He was ar
rested in Pasadena March 2tst, on charge
of having burglarized the house of the FAM
lily where he was employed. Justice Ros-
sitter allowed Peterson to remain in Jail
for several weeks before bringing him to
examination, and when at last he was ex-
amined it resulted in his being turned loose.
In some manner, however, Justice Rossiter
failed to sign the order for his release, and
as result Peterson has been detained at
the jail when he should be enjoying his
liberty. Rogers & Creighton, the attor-
neys, will secure tho release Of Peterson on
writ of habeas corpus.
The herald., 1898-04-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Drink Glen Rock water. Tel. Main 2e.
Call tel. main 243 for ambulance. Bresee
Brothers Sixth and Broadway
c. D. Howry, undertaken, Fifth and
Broadway. Lowest prices in the city.
Wall paper and border 12-foot ROOM 81.
Moulding 2kc IT. Walter. 627 S. Spring.
Robert Sharp & Co.. funeral directors ,75l
and 1853 South Spring street. Tel. Main 1929
Save money BY insuring with H. r.
Hanna G. Co., 105 South Broadway. Tel. 60o.
$l5O, $780, So. so. ladies' black and tan OK
fords; honest values Burns, 240 s. Spring.
Watches cleaned, rs cents; mainsprings,
80 cents; crystals, 10 cents. Patton, IA
South Broadway.
Important Universalist meetings, Friday
Morning club hall, S3O1s South Broadway, at
and 1880 p. m. Thursday, Friday and Sat-
uxday.
Adams Bros. dentists. 2sst South Spring
street. Plates from a. Painless extract
ing. so cents. Filling a speciality. Hours.
to 6; Sunday. 10 to L.
City taxes will be delinquent Monday
next at o'clock, and there will be no ex-
tension of time. Receipts are now averag-
ing nearly $4,000 daily.
Ripe. red strawberries. big, rich flavor;
finest in the market, fresh every day, from
Santa Ana, at Rivers Bros, corner Broad
way and Temple. Tel. Main 1426.
The Dairymen's association will meet
this evening at 1880 at 2201a South Main
to further perfect organization and fix the
new advanced schedule of rates for milk
Property owners on Adams street be-
tween Congress avenue and Hoover street
have petitioned the council for permission
to improve the street by private contract
G. L. Hodges, an old man, was attacked
with sickness on Date street yesterday
morning and sent to the receiving hospital
for treatment Hodges had $192. 35 on his
person.
Don't fail to attend the ball given by the
Catholic Order of Foresters tomorrow
evening at st. Josephs hall, corner East
Pico and Santce streets. An excellent
time is promised to all.
Do you know that a framed picture
makes a most desirable wedding present
If you are looking for anything in that line
do not fail to call at II. c. Lichtenberger' s
art emporium. POP South Spring street.
The University club, recently organized,
will hold meeting this evening at O'Clock
ut the office of ]. b. Scott, Wilcox building.
The list of charter members will be closed
and permanent organization effected
Frank Davis escaped from the chain
gang yesterday morning by walking away
while the guards were not looking. He
was captured later by Harry Mills, a
guard, who turned him over to Officer
Stewart
Dr. Rebecca Lee Dorsey. sumson block,
first floor, rooms 1873, 134. 1885, Special atten-
ton given to obstetrical cases. and all dis
eases of women and children. Electricity
scientifically used. Consultation hours. /
to s. Telephone 1927.
This evening the degree team of Santa
Ana Tent knights of the Maccabees, will
exemplify the ritualistic work of the order
in the tent room of Los Angeles Tent No. 2,
to be followed by banquet at the Hollen-
beck hotel about 10 o'clock. A big time is
anticipated.
The herald., 1898-04-20
Last Appearance

The royal entertainers, Smith and Gar
ton, gave second and last presentation OF
personations and chalk drawing to a
small audience in Music hall last evening.
They did some clever acting in a variety OF
characters. not the least of which was
Cyrus Primes proposal to Tidy, from the
"Old Homestead" The little Haw-
kins sisters sang several numbers, and re-
sponded to encores on each appearance
The entertainments were given under the
auspices Of st. Pauls church, but the
treasury will not have much surplus from
the proceeds If the ticket holders were all
represented in the audience.
The herald., 1898-04-20

the entire amount was not more than $40.
A man spoke to him and insisted that he
should take a drink. Steinberg had not
been drinking for a year past, but finally
consented to accompany the stranger to
the Vienna buffet, where they had couple
of glasses of beer. After the second glass
Steinberg began to feel sick, and declined
to take another drink. He made his way
out Of the place, and by the time he reached
Alameda street was in badly dazed con-
dition and unable to navigate a straight
course 1nasmuch as he was sick for eight
hours after taking the liquor the officers
are inclined to think that some sort of a
drug was administered to him. The
stranger did not get chance to profit by
stranger did not get a chance to profit
frustrated his design by going out into the
open air. Detective Goodman is investi-
eating the case. Steinberg was released
early last evening.