davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal., 1898-02-10
This Kennedy Was Robbed.

While c. c. Kennedy and his wife, COL
ored. of 922 East Twelfth street. were at
tending church social last evening. S5s
was stolen from their home. They missed
the money upon their return. and were
also unable to find Emery Snowden. a Pull
man porter. who runs on the Alton road
between Chicago and Kansas City and
boarded at the Kennedy home. The police
Kansas City journal., 1898-02-10
Used Morphine to Stop a Toothache.

Edward Essen. a painter and paper
hanger. living at 10 Locust street. took a
raging headacheJ When his wife and
Frank Williams. a friend. arrived home
from the meeung OF tne Volunteers OF
Police Surgeon Longan was called and
soon revived Essen. He said he had n,
thought of suicide when he took the NOR
phine.
Kansas City journal., 1898-02-10
were asked to look out for Snowden and
for kennedy's s5S
TOUCH OF SPRING WEATHER.
Intermittent Showers Characterized
Yesterdny's Weather-Fall in
Temperature To-day.

The calendar was marked up to spring
time yesterday and an April day, with ac-
companyins showers, following a morning
1nrnder Was S, the res The
eleven hours from a. m. to p. m. The
maximum was 81. the minimum 45. At 4:3,
hard downpour. Showers followed at in
tervals during the forenoon. and last night
there was another hard rain. Observer
Connor says ii will be colder to-day. Yes
terday'S Temperatures follow:
Kansas City journal., 1898-02-10
Mr., Letter DENIES.
This Was to BE Expected. but The
journal still Relieves the EIe-
yntor Will he Built.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Joseph Letter denied abb
solutely to-day that there is any truth in
the statement that he is to build the larg-
est elevator in the world at Kansas City
during the coming summer. Mr.. Letter de-
nies that any such project has ever been
under consideration by him.
Kansas City journal., 1898-02-10
FIR COlIareffeS.

Fur Collarettes.
Our New York buyer secured for us on
80 days consignment. from manufacture
er. 100 Assorted Collarettes. We will sell
them at manufacturers cost. See them.
Suit Room, Sd floor
We make a profit, as it is late in the
season, and you get bargain.
DOGGETT D. G. co.
Kansas City journal., 1898-02-10
No Politic. I'm Mr.. Le.ueur's Visit.

ferson City. was in the city yesterday in
consultation with Gordon Jones and NJ. A.
Arnold the two deputy state bank ex-
with that department. There was no poll
tics apparent in his visit and he kept aloof
from the politicians of the city during
the Gay,
Kansas City journal., 1898-02-10

1t was to he expected that Mr.. Letter
would deny the report at this time. The
Journal. as stated published the news on
the very best authority and believes it re-
Ii,I,1
Kansas City journal., 1898-02-10
LIQUORS for Kansas.

Shipped daily in secure packages by
GEORGE EYSSELL. Druggist,
Opposite waiting room. Union depot.
Kansas City journal., 1898-02-10

THE BURLINGTON ROUTE is 40
MILES the SHORTEST line to SEATTLE
and TACOMA; ~ MILES the SHORTEST
line to SPOKANE. Train service unex-
celled-
Kansas City journal., 1898-02-10

COMFORTS.
$3.50 for ST.. 80.
For to-day. Friday and Saturday only.
Arrived yesterday, all fresh and clean.
Light weight, fine goods and A No. l cot
DoGGETT d. G. co.
Linings-Special. a.
Cambrics, best 61ac quality.
Taffeta. yard wide, 10c quality, In
Percalines, 20 pieces Of 20c clo
quality, yard .......... ....... ........... O2G
Second Floor.
DoGGETT D. G. co.
Kansas City journal., 1898-02-10
.Doggett D. G.. Go.
r1ILLINERY-


Felt Walking aud worth
with felt worth SIT and 81 co. cents
Felt Tubans all worth
Hats
Volets cents ouis 2
DOGGETT
Kansas City journal., 1898-02-10
WHITE GOODS.

Special in Fine Imported Dimities for This Week Only
Checked Dmties quality U0C
Checked Dmies, and s5c qualities 2lC
history White Hill
weeks DOGGETT DRY GOODS co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
KID" WHITNEY'S WORK.
Charged with a Cruel Robbery at
FairIand-Murder May Result.

Sunday night two men on bicycles rode
to the home of Mrs. Mary Newton, near
Falkland, Ind, and, after cutting the throat
of a large watch dog which threatened
trouble, entered the home and bound the
son securely taking him into the yard.
Then they re-entered the house and de-
manded of Mrs. Newton that she tell the
hiding place of sum of money which they
had learned was in her possession. She re-
fused to give them the desired information,
and was struck on the head and rendered
unconscious. The son was then returned to
the house and at the point of a revolver
disclosed the hiding place Of the money.
Over $500 was carried away. This money is
said to be back pension money. Early yes
terday morning Calvin Baff farmer, who
lives on the same road, but nearer this city,
was accoSted by two men with wheels, who
said that on account of the roads they were
gave them a lift and carried them to the
main road leading to this city. where the
highway is in much better condition.
Young Newton, as soon as possible after
which held him and notified the community
OF what had happened. The news was sent
to the police department here, with the
statement that John, alias kid Whitney,
one of the men, Detectives Asche and
Dugan found Whitney yesterday and ar
rested him as fugitive. Baff, the man
who gave the two cyclers a rice, was on
identified him as one of the men he carried.
Whitney denies all knowledge of the affair
and refuses to say who his companion was.
He will be returned to Shelby county,
sbly for murder, as Mrs. Newtons condi-
tiOn is considered serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
HAMMOND BANKS BOOKS
JUDGE BAKER ORDERS A MARSHAL
TO EXAMINE THEM.
He VIII Find Out How Much Stock
President Marcus TowIe
Owns.

In the United States Court yesterday
Judge Baker made an order which will per-
nit the United States marshal to examine
the books of the First National Bank of
Hammond for the purpose of ascertaining
what bank stock the president of the in
stitution has that can be levied on. The
courts action grows out of the litigation
between William K. Sullivan and Marcus
Towle, president of the Hammond bank.
Several days ago an execution was issued
against Towle and the United States mar
shall was instructed to serve the writ and
seize what property he could. There was no
seizure, however, as the claim covered by
this execution was settled. A day or two
ago another execution was issued and on
Saturday the marshal went to Hammond to
serve it. He was unsuccessful however, and
reported on his return to the city yester-
day that the bank people had refused to
allow him to look at the books.
Yesterday evening Attorney F. A. Woods,
representing William K. Sullivan the plant
if, went before Judge Baker and reported
the facts in the case to the court. Judge
Baker promptly made an order authorizing
the United States marshal to "go through"
the bank and all its books in the search for
information concerning President TOwles
bank stock. 1t is not anticipated the mar
shall will have further trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
DELEGATES DIDN'T ATTEND.
Commander Ryan's Comments on In
dianians at G. A. IL. Encam pment.

Department Commander Daniel Ryan, of
the Indiana G.. A. r., yesterday issued a
general order to the different posts in the
State. After commenting on the recent en-
campment at Cincinnati in general way,
Commander Ryan says:
This department was especially honored
by the election of our esteemed comrade,
Rev. Daniel r. Lucas, as chaplain-in-chief.
1t is with sincere regret that the command
er is compelled, from a sense of duty, to
report that many of the delegates were
in the encampment only short time, and
that some of them were not in the hall of
the encampment at all. Had II not been for
the past department commanders, depart
ment officers and a small number of the
faithful delegates who remained in attend
ance during the entire session, this depart
ment would have had a very small vote in
the encampment II is TO be regretted that
many delegates, as soon as they receive
their badges, pay no more attention to the
duties they We're selected to perform. Your
commander would most earnestly recon-
mend that in the future only comrades
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
AN AUTUMN OPENING.
A Rare Display of Beauty and Origin
ality at III. p. WATSON & Co.'s.
Hundreds Visit the Store to View the
Exquisite Fancies of Fashion.

Monday was the first day of the annual
autumn opening display at H. p. WATSON
& Co.'S Of millinery. dress goods and cos
tunes, and the novelties of the season in
every department, always an event of i'm
portance to the ladies of indianapolis. The
''Wilhelmina" is the name given to the
most charming Of hats and gowns, and hun
dreds of ladies thronged the departments
where these particular styles were shown.
The Wilhelmina hat is extreme in size and
style. 1t has a dropping brim, is made of
velvet and the high square crown is ac-
cented with a beautiful line of real lace.
Large ostrich plumes and great ball orna-
ments of jet are in keeping with its alto
gether grand style. The Wiihelmlna robe
is christening garment for a child, made
in the most elaborate style, with yoke and
sleeves trimmed with lace and a wide lace
aounce for the hem, and the whole garment
of the Softest white silk. The hats shown
are all in the latest and most beautiful
styles, imported directly from Paris, and
one that is truly magnihcent mas Woe
Of orange velvet, mirror and plain, the nm
ishing touches being d bit of real lace, sew
eral cream colored roses and steel orna-
ment. Polka dots in velvets and feathers
are new and the new blue Is between
turquoise and a bluette tint, and hat of
ming and the most exquisite feathers. is
tremendously admired. Applique lace on
ruby velvet toque, in which hVe shades OF
the color were used made gem OF hat.
Bow knots are uSed fuchsia is the new
shade Of red and chenille Is found in the
very latest trimmings. In the baby clothes
department there is shown everything that
can be thought of that is desirable for the
new king or queen of the household,
while for ladies, the tailor-made gowns,
coats and wraps are the acme OF style and
finish and there is such a variety that the
article for any sort of an occasion may be
seem For the coming balls, and parties, and
weddings there are dainty fabrics and trim
mings, wing effects in chiffon rutfies being
the latest; Soft-finiSh SatinS and heavy
brocade vie with the richest of silks and
grenadines. Bengaline silks and cloths make
charming gowns and the fancy broche
striped cloths to be used not only for
coats and skirts, but trimmings. There is a
decided return to the rich fabrics of quar-
ter of century ago, and many of the lat
est designs in gowns and coats are similar
to those worn at the same period. The ar
tistic style given by the maker gives them
peculiar value. Rugs and draperies formed
a conspicuous part of the exhibit and, in
addition to the wealth of materials, there
were decorations of palms and ferns and an
orchestra of seven pieces played varied
programme from to o'clock. Hundreds
passed through the departments. selected
hats and gowns early and remained to lis
ten to the music. The same display will be
made to-day and tomorrow and each de-
partment is open for the inspection of the
puhlic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
NO BLAME TO THE DRIVER.
Police Again Acquft One Who Injured
Child.

George Gay, jr eight years old, living at
17A North Meridian street, was knocked
from his wheel at the corner of Meridian
and Sixteenth streets yesterday and rem
dered unconscious. The boy was turning
the corner when a surrey driven by a COL
ored boy about eighteen years old and con-
tanning lady with a large trunk, ran into
him. The vehicle did not stop. and William
Moore, colored man employed by George
Catterson, who lives at that corner, ran
out and picked up the little fellow carrying
him to his home, about a square distant. A
physician was called, and learned that the
boy was not seriously injured. The police
were notified, and upon investigation
learned that the vehicle was not moving
10 pidly, and attach no blame to the driver,
though an attempt was made to learn who
the people WERE At the Union Station no
one answering their description had checked
trunk, as was supposed they had done.
Detectives Morgan and Gerber handled the
affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20

The Presbytery of Indianapolis will hold
its stated fall meeting in the Sixth Pres
byterian Church. corner Of Union and
McCarty streets. tonight at 1880. The
moderator, Rev. Edward Baech, will
preach the opening sermon. The perma-
nent committees are to submit written re-
ports at this meeting. Brief oral statements
of the state of religion Will be expected from
the representatives OF the churches. The
Home Mission committee is arranging for
a home mission rally TO be held Wednes-
day afternoon. The entire day Wednesday
will be taken up in hearing reports and
transaeting the business OF the Presbytery.
en arrangements
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT.
VIII Determine This Afternoon
Whether He Will Stop Here.

The Journals Washington correspondent
wired yesterday that President Mckinley
will determine this afternoon whether he
can make stops in Ohio and Indiana on his
way to Omaha or on his return from that
city next month. He has been urged to stop
off at several points in his own State and
also in Indiana, and is turning friendly
ear to the opportunities. He has not fully
decided to make these stops, but is inclined
that way.
Representatives Overstreet and Faris will
have a conference with him this afternoon
and the matter will be finally determined.
The President would like very much to give
a week to a hurried run through Ohio and
Indiana before going to Omaha, where he
is due on Oct TO-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20

should be selected who will attend the en-
campment sessions and remain until the
business has been transacted"
Continuing, he refers to the new rule
under which all posts must be inspected
annually between Sept and the end of
the year. AS a measure to enforce this it
is ruled that no new officers can legally
be installed in office until the post has been
inspected. The department Inspector Joseph
Balsey, has recently removed from Seymour
to 500 Huron street, this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20

Yesterday James L. Bradley purchased the
property occupied for over twenty-five years
by Schrader's shoe store at 1877 West Wash
ington street by paying $4,000 for it in fee
simple. The lot is nineteen feet front and
eighty feet deep having on it three-story
brick building of little value. The owner
was Mrs. Jennie McOuat Hit, of Mime
apolis. who inherited it from her family. in
since oct. S, 1925, when Thomas McOuat, the
grandfather of the present seller. bought it
direct from the United States government
of sixty-six and two-thirds feet frontage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
Classical school Opening.

The Girls Classical School reopens for
it's seventeenth year this morning at half
past o'clock. Among the out-of-town girls
who will attend will be daughter of Mrs.
f. E. Coykendall, of Tuscola, III; daughter
of Mrs. Edmund D. Sewall, of Minneapolis:
saw: Miss Bertha Heath, of Lafayette;
Miss lone Hayward, of Pana, ILL.,. Miss
Ethel Madge Spring, of Olney, Ill.,; daugh-
ter of Mr. r. II. Nixon, of Newport Ind
Miss Mary Tuley, of Logansport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20

The slot machine which has been standing
in the front of Frank H. Carriers drug
store. at the corner of Massachusetts ave
nue. and st. Clair street, was stolen last
night about 10 o'clock The machine had
been emptied in the afternoon and little
money was stolen. The loss was reported
to the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20

Florence Melton, alias Tom Scott. was
arrested yesterday by Detectives Asch and
Dugan and charged with grand larceny. 1t
is said that she is one of the two colored
women who robbed Edward Combs, rail-
roader. Of ST., at the corner of Senate ave.
nue. and Georgia street., last Friday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
VANDALIA LINE.
Terre Haute Races.
90 .2S-ROund TPin-&2, 2S.

Tickets will be sold Sept. 10 to %. inclu-
sve Good to return to and including Sept.
rs. Five trains daily Sept. q and Y. Train
No. reaching Indianapolis 7:O5 p. m. will
stop at fair grounds to take on passengers.
Call on ticket agents or address w. W.
Richardson. ID. y. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20

Having severed my connection with the firm OF
Renihan, Long & Blackwell l have bought the
interest of Mr. Walker, of the undertaking firm of
Ragsdale & Walker, $50 Mass. avenue.
ROBERT d. LONG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Terre Haute Races.
80 .2-ROund Triu-22.2 5.

Tickets good on all trains going Sept 10
to %, returning till the 18th. Trains leave
Indianapolis 1870 a. M, 11:45 a. M, 4:SO p.
M and IL 20 p. m. Call at Big Four offices,
No l East Washington street and Union
H. M. BRONSON, A. D. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
$1-CINCINNATI AND RETURN-$1.
Sunday. Sent. rs, Via c., III. & ID. Ry.

Two special fast trains stopping only at
Rushville, Connersville and Hamilton leave
Union Station 7:15 a. M. leave Cincinnati
returning 7:15 p. m. National League base
ball, Cincinnati vs. Cleveland. Two games
for one admission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
Nnfice.

Insure with German Fire Insurance Of In
diara. General offices, 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
VANDALIA LINE.
Terre Haute Races.
g2.25-ROund Trip-$2. rs.

Tickets will be sold Sept. 10 to %, inclusive
Good to return to and including Sept. &C.
Five trains daily. Call on ticket agents or
address w. w. Richardson, ID. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20

Try the new Hotel English Cafe. Luncheon, II
to Q a. M 80 cents Table d hote dinner, to s
p. m. so cents; with bottle California wine, IS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
$1.OO-ROUND TRIP-$1.OO.
Decatur, I'LL,
Sunday, Sept. rs,

Via l., d. e. w. Railway. Special train
leaves Z a. m. Tickets also sold to Bloom
ingdale Glens. Ticket office 20 West Wash
ington street and Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20

There is nothing so refreshing as Cooks I'm
perial Champagne. It's pure, healthy and nour-
ich
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20

Iron and Wire Fences
For all purposes. Ellis & Helfenberger. Tel
ephone 95S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20

wegman pianos. carIin 8 LennOx. E. Mkt st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
IT'S CHEAPER.

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
MiSSHarrietNObIe

Announces her usual classes in LITERATURE,
beginning Tuesday morning. October 4. Consul
tation Thursday afternoons and on Monday
October 3. 7s The BIacherne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
Opening Displays
OF
Rugs AND
Draperies
1t is an exhibition of surprising
richness to which we invite you on
cur third floor.

There is newness and novelty that put one
I'm touch with the latest ideas in drapery
art. There is an abundance that bids fair
tage in the low prices that makes it's own
argument for your buying here. Among the
weeks specials are the following:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
KniCkerbaCker Hall

Will reopen for boarding pupils on Wednesday.
Sept. 81. Day pupils are expected at O'Clock
Thursday morning, Sept q, at which time the
regular work of the school will begin.
A carriage will be sent, usual, Thursday
morning for such children in Miss Dressers de-
Dartment desire to ride.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
Lace Curtains

Nottinghams at 4Sc. CSC, 75c, s125 and UP
to S. a pair.
Brussels Net at $3.50. s4.75. $3.50, S675 and
upward that are usually priced a fourth
higher
White Irish Points at $780, $3.50 to $3.50 a
pair. They are exceptional values.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20

THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL MEDICINE
will open Oct with a complete corps OF ex-
perienced professors The facilities OF this college
are sufficient to furnish a thorough medical
education. Send for announcements to DIR. j. 7.
BOYD, 229 North Alabama street.
The times., 1898-12-07
OBITUARY NOTES.
William H. Robertson.

New York, Dec. 6-Former Judge WI
liam II. Robertson died at his home n
Katonah, westchester County. at mid
night last night, after a long Illness. lie
was seventy-five years old and for a long
period was one Of the most noted figures
in the Republican politics of the State He
was the direct cause of the famous quar-
rel between President Garfield and Sena-
tor Conkling. which led to the resignation
of the latter and Senator Plat from the
United States Senate.
Judge Robertson began to take promi-
nent part in politics soon as he was of
age In the Republican convention of 1886
he was an earnest advocate of James e.
Blaine's nomination. and refused to he
bound by the unit rule, which was adopt
ed through the efforts of Senator Conk-
ling in order to throw the entire vote of
the New ork delegation to President
Grant, who wanted to serve third term
Senator Conkling led the forces in favor
of the denomination of Gen. Grant. The
defeat Of President Grant and the conse-
quent success of Gen. Garfield We're in
every ballot. largely due TO the efforts OF
Judge Robertson. who induced nineteen of
the New York State delegates to stand by
Blaine. AS a reward for his services
President Garfield sent his nomination to
the Senate in 1881 for collector of the port
of New York in spite of the vigorous pro-
tests of both Senator Conkling and Sena-
tor Platt. when 1t seemed probable that
the nomination would be confirmed, Conk-
ling and Plat resigned.
The times., 1898-12-07
THEY OPPOSE MIR. ROBERTS.
Trenton CIeraymen Resent the Al
legged Mormon PGlygamIst.

Trenton. y. J., Dec. 6.-At a meeting OF
the Episcopal clergymen of Trenton to-
day, the following letter was ordered to bs
sent TO Congressman John ]. Gardner, OF
the Second New Jersey district:
AT a gathering of c.ergymen of the
Episcopal Church. of Trenton and vicin-
ity. held this day, it was stated that
Brigham II. Roberts, who is polygamist
mad been chosen representative to Con-
gress from tho State of Utah. Inasmuch
as the admission of such a member to one
branch of our highest legislative body
would be. in our opinion. In entire defiance
OF our Christian civilization. striking at
the purity of our homes and the highest
sentiment of our social life, we beg leave
most respectfully to enter decided pro-
test against his being seated. and we ask
that you, as our representative in Con-
gress. Will use your influence to prevent
sucn a haS-ant violation of our national
sentiment and Christian traditions"