davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-20

with another upon the same subject. was
greeted with no less acclaim tna n, tnat &C
ton accorded to General Shafter since his
arrival in Chicago has veritably been that
the Chicago public. and the public has been
in no way chary in letting him know the
fact: His address was as follows
No one can recall the devotion to duty
and the glorious deeds of our small army
from the date of its organization until the
and country. l believe that the repugnance
to a standing army of considerable size Is
rapidly growing less. And now that we arc
broadening our sphere of action and adding
TO our broad domains the islands of the
sea, the necessity of a considerable increase
in the armed forces of this country must
be apparent to all thinking men. 1t should
be a source of great pride to every patri-
otto American that during our whole exist
s sste 5 ba Hat0n bh the 81 70 the rs
and with its record in the five wars In
which ii has been engag ed, to say nothing
or the constant warfare against hostile saw
ages, it presents a record TO the American
people of which it can be justly proud
Captain Sigsbee. who. with Rear Admiral
THE Navy" said that he was ordered yes
terday by DR. Harper in a telegram, TO
come at once to Chicago and be present at
the banquet At that time he was preparing
to sail for Philadelphia on the Texas. but
on receipt of these peremptory directions
he changed his course and came westward
II have only this to say said Captain
Sigsbee. that the University of Chicago
has a great head. tLdughterD His remarks
We're largely an argument in favor of the
usefulness and necessity of a large and
well-equipped navy. THE time may come"
the speaker said. when navies will be no
longer needed, but none of us will live TO
see that day. / am glad that the issue of the
Maine was not used as cause of war.
trust that we will all remember the Maine
but in the right sense and in the right way,
never for revenge" (Applause.)
international Arbitration was the next
address. and President Angel, of Michigan
University, was its advocate. The glories
of Our Future were dilated on by Secre-
tary Lyman j. Gage. The last regular
speaker of the evening was President North
rop. of the University of Minnesota.
One of the most striking moments of the
evening was when Clark Howell told of the
incident of a Confederate soldier, by whose
side was buried his son, killed fighting for
his country in the Spanish war. The ban
queterS rose as one man and cheered to the
echo. the ladies in the boxes waved hand
kerchiefs, and the speaker was unable to
proceed for several moments. Another great
outburst of applause greeted Mr.. Howell
when he mentioned the name of Joseph
Wheeler.
Immediately after the conclusion of the
banquet President Mckinley was driven to
the residence of Lafayette McWiliams,
where he spent what was left of the night.
Tomorrow he will address a gathering of
railroad men in the armory of the First
Infantry, and tomorrow night he will leave
for Washington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-20
WELL-CONTESTED RACES.
Seven Heats i'm First Event and six in
the Second.

COLUMBUS, o.. Oct. 19.-The fall meet
ing of the Columbus Driving Association
opened to-day. The weather was cloudy
and cold and the track heavy. In fact, in
both stretches the mud was so deep that the
horses were obliged to go long miles. 1t
proved to be bad day for the talent as
rank outsiders won both of the races that
We're finished. A remarkable feature of the
2:13 pace was that five different horses took
the first five heats and seven heats were
required TO decide the race. Sherman Clay
was the choice in the 2O7 pace and he was
still sold favorite after Indiana and
Arlington had each won heat. Sherman
Clay then won the third and fourth heats,
but Arlington took the last two. Only one
heat in the 20S trot was finished, Pilot Boy
winning it in a driving finish from Captain
Jack. Pilatus finished third and William
Penn fourth, the time being 211A. Sum-
maries:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-20
STATE HOSPITAL TO REMAIN.
Federal Government Agrees to As
sumo the Expense.

Lieutenant Colonel VIII T. May, of the
Observation-Disclosures y-seventh Regiment
who is in command at Camp Mount as chief
mastering officer. yesterday received word
from Washington that the War Department
would assume the expense of maintaining
the state hospital during the muster out of
the troops. As stated in the Journal few
days ago, when the Governor decided to
close the state hospital. the men appealed
so strongly for the organization. as arr
ranged by the Governor. to be retained
complete instead of converting ii into
regmental or brigade hospital that Governor
Mount agreed to continue the state organi-
cation with the understanding that the
federal government should pay the BILL
The telegram of yesterday from Adjutant
Of the State and the hospital will remain
at Camp Mount as long as the soldiers have
need of it. ss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-20

The Grand was packed again yesterday
at the regular matinee. and "A1l the Com
forts of Home is giving immense satisfac-
ton. IT will be seen the rest of the week
there, with another matinee Saturday.
Billy B. Van. who ascends and descends
a flight of stairs some ten or elevn times,
makes a dozen rapid entrances and exits,
throws trunks and manipulates the cash
register in his farce of the Scrambled
Egg" now on at the Empire. twice a day,
had occasion TO call on IA physician during
the company's engagement in Detroit The
medical man looked him over carefully.
performed a xylaphone solo on Billy's ribs
with one finger, asked a few questions. and
said: What you need is exercise. Three
dollars. please
This afternoon will witness another new
production at the Park in Lincoln j. Car
ter's new play. Remember the Maine" an
American naval drama. There are all sorts
of exciting features in Remember the
Maine" the story of which opens day or
two before the unfortunate battle ship ar
rived at Havana. 1t deals with incidents
occurring just before the tragedy. and dur
ing its progress are introduced several now
historical characters, among them General
Lee and General Weyler. The latter half
chief stage effect which Mr.. Carter has in
troduced occurs in the tight at that place
when the Spanish fleet is destroyed. Inc
stage effects are said TO be beyond anything
yet offered by the ingenious Carter.
An important character in "All the Com
forts of Home is Mr.. Bellows's black
spaniel "Wag." who, though not on the
programme makes two or three appear
ances and does his work with an intelligence
that ought to draw a salary. Ways stage
career is by no means limited to his APP
pearance at the Grand this week. He has
played the part many times and always
with unvarying success. 1t seems, in fact,
that he has imbibed some of the true
dramatic instinct from his master, for he
appears perfectly at ease on the stage,
never twists his chain around the limbs of
the other actors or gets in the way. He
knows his cues perfectly and will tug away
at his chain when he hears the old man
shouting Emmy, Emmy, Emmy" which
is the cue for his first entrance. When it
comes time for his exit he picks out his
door from among half dozen without any
heSitency or confusion. Again when he en-
tiers with Tom and PUSHES up the stairs
there IS not the slightest break from night
to night in his path and he is invariably
letter perfect in his part. Mr.. Bellows
would not take any money for "Wag." who
seems well satisfied with Indianapolis
as he was with New York. "WagS s" future
appearances on the Grands stage will be
watched for with much interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-20
A story with Little Point.

There was sensational story in the Sem
tinel yesterday morning concerning suits for
ejectment that had been brought against
tenants whose rent was overdue. The pur-
pose of the story was to illustrate Me-
Kinley prosperity, 1t was asserted that
121 cases had been brought in the justice
courts from Oct. II to Oct. IS in the courts
of Justices Hay Lockn1an, Walpole and
Nickerson. There were none in the courts
of Justices Sears, Habich or Clark.
OF the number of cases mentioned above,
1T is learned that ten were pending before
Oct. IL in Justice Nickerson's court that
had not been reported to the papers because
the justice was sick. The entire number of
cases from Oct. to Oct. IS was 1856; for the
same period in 1897 it happened that the
number of cases was the same Going back
to Oct. to 49, 1885, the number of cases
was very much greater than this. In that
time there were 24S ejectment suits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-20
Miles. shafter and others.

Chairman MacVeagh paid an eloquent
tribute to the American soldier as he called
upon the two men most prominent in the
late war to reply to the toast. The Army.
The toast was drunk amid wild enthusiasm
cheer after cheer ringing through the hail
as General Miles rose to speak of the gIori-
Gus deeds of the American regular and vol
unteer. Every allhsion to the deeds per-
formed by American fighting men was
greeted with another vocal outburst and
the frantic waving of napkins and handker-
chiefs. He said in part
Il believe we should maintain such
physical force that we may be able to pro-
tect our citizens and our interests in any
quarter of the globe. What that physical
force will be. trust that the wisdom of the
lawmakers and those In authority will de-
termine properly; and that in the future.
as in the past, We shall not be found in a
position that requires much time for prepa-
ration for military service. Other nations
are on the alert in preparing for emergencies
by manufacturing military equipment In
great quantities. and we ought at least to
keep our powder dry.
The welcome extended to General Shafter.
who followed the address OF General Miles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-20
JUBILEE FEAST.


them together again. Ears that were deaf
to loving appeal for the burial of sectional
strife have listened and believed when the
muster guns have. spoken. Hearts that
were cold to calls for trust and sympathy
have awakened to loving confidence in the
baptism Of their blood.
Drawing inspiration from the flag of our
country, the South has shared not only the
dangers. but the glories of the war. In the
death of brave young Bagley at Cardenas
North Carolina furnished the first blood in
the tragedy; 1t was Victor Blue. of South
wnp th me rv x Of the the
enemy at his pleasure. and brought the first
official tidings of the situation as it existed
in Cuba. Ii was Brumby Georgia boy,
the flag lieutenant of Dewey, who first
raised the stars and stripes over Manila.
It was Alabama that furnished Hobson-
things the Spanish navy never yet has done
sunk an American ship and made Span
ish man-of-war securely float.
The South answered the call to arms
with its heart. and it's heart goes out with
that of the North in rejoicing at the re-
suits. The demonstrate lacking to give
made. The open sesame that was needed
to give insight into the true and loyal
hearts both North and South has been
spoken. Divided by war, we are united as
never before by the same agency, and the
union is OF, hearts as well as of hands,
When that great and generous soldier.
u. s. Grant. gave back to Lee, crushed, but
ever glorious. the sword he had surrendered
at p ina that It deed
our brothers.. But when the present ruler
Of our grand Republic, on awakening TO the
condition of war that confronted him, with
his first commission placed the leaders
sword in the hands of those gallant Con-
federate commanders. Joe Wheeler and
Fitzhugh Lee, he wrote between the lines
in living letters of everlasting light, the
words There is but one people of this
Union. one flag for ALL The South. Mr..
been well given. that her blood has been
we'll spilled, if that sentiment is to be, in
deed, the true Inspiration of our Nation $
will"
'sThe President was the next toast on
the programme. and to that ex-Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson replied Mr.. Stevenson's
address was constantly interrupted by APP
plause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-20

ceremony was pronounced by Rev. George
Fl. Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. Wooden will re-
side in Hope.
HARGROVE--POWE
Special to the indianapolis Journal
KNIGHTSToWN. Ind, Oct. 1s.--At the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John Power this
afternoon Mr. Romeo Hargrove, of Louis
vile. and Miss Stella Power were united in
marriage The home was beautifully dec
Grated and the ceremony was solemnized
by Rev. William Carson, of the Presby-
terrain Church, The wedding party departed
on the afternoon train for Louisville, where
road man, and his run is on the Panhandle
between Louisville and Logansport.
RICHMOND WEDDINGS.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind, Oct. 19.-Mr. Frank
Waidel, of indianapolis. was married this
morning at ST. Andrews Catholic Church
to Miss Carrie. M. Scherer. Father Macke
officiating They will live in Indianapolis.
Mr.. Charles kreimeier and Miss Edith
Helms were married this evening at the
First English Lutheran Church, officiating.
They are to reside in this city.
SHADE-BURKE.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
{ CONNERSvILLE. Ind. Oct 1s-At the
home of the BRIDES grandmother Mr., Mil
ton Shade and Miss Gracia Burke were
united in marriage this evening. by the Rev.
Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Shade are two of
Connersville's most prominent young peo-
pie. After az brief wedding trip they viii be
at home in this city.
HINES BRECKINR
LEXINGTON. KY. Oct 19.-Miss Mary
Dudley Breckenridge, daughter of General
Joseph Breckenridge, was married tonight
to John Farr Hines. The ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of DR. H. M. Skill
man, in the same room in which the brides
parents. General and Mrs. Breckenridge,
were married over thirty years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-20
Y. w. g. A. Nofes.

Professor Benton, of the High School, will give
a talk at the association rooms tomorrow even
ing at 8 o'clock on 1.-THE Chemistry of Everyday
Life" &is II fts
The Sunday afternoon service at o'clock will
be led by Mrs. e. e. Stacey. member of the
State committee of associations.
Preparations are being made for the State con-
vention of Indiana Young Women's Christian AS
sociations to be held in indianapolis Nov. So.
Miss Mckee, president of 1.-The Western, OK
ford, o., will address the convention. Professor
Bryan, vice president of Indiana State University,
will conduct the Bible study. Miss Taylor. inter
national secretary from Chicago, Miss Barnes,
State secretary of Ohio and other prominent as
ISOLATION workers will be present. The sessions
of the convention will be held in the First Pres
byterian Church. sff.t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-20
WaSSoneS
A Blanket
Opportunity

There are four cases of
wool blankets here (among
many. others) that came to US
at very much below the man
ufacturer's cost. Not a great
many pairs. about LOO IN all,
but we We divided them into
two lots and put a special
price on each lot. They should
not remain here an hour at
these little askings.
Lot are of clear WOOL in white.
silver gray. sanitary and scarlet
the usual price has been $3.50: Cd IN
the price to-day will be........... SAeG%
Lot are beautiful. soft wool
blankets. prettiy bordered and
heavy. They should be $5.25 to
$500 according TO weight: you
T %sy take your choice to-day $3.50
' Ua cd 1 cC %S@sh H s. white SIPS
All our home made comforts are
knotted; We fill them with new
process of carded cotton, free
from seeds and dirt. making a
B soft, downy comfort; great Ct 1O
special to-day at ................t.. PAe&~
Extra wide Canton Flannel, per ~
ydru .....-.......- .............
1000 yards Sc Outing Flannel in EI/c
mill ends at yard. ..........s.....O ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-20
-HARD-FOUGHT FOOTBALL GAME
Yale Defeats Brown University by a
Score of % to 9.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Oct. 19--Yale this
afternoon defeated Brown University in a
hard-fought game of football, s22 to s.
Browns single touchdown was made on d
tumble by Benjamin, the Yale half back
about two minutes before the end of the
game, when Yale had her opponents all
tired out and was moving them down in
awful PUSHES The ball was picked up by
Washburn, end rush of the Browns, and
unaided. was carried over Yale's goal line
The game was a revelation to all of the
spectators in that the lighter Yale line after
the first three minutes of play, held the
heavy rush line of the Browns repeatedly.
and when on the defensive tore great holes
through which the backs went for sure
gains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-20
THE CITY DIRECTORY MAN
struck by Flying Hammer in a
Foundry.

]. e. Anderson. Of us East New York
street, was the victim OF peculiar acct
dent yesterday afternoon. He is an agent of
a city directory company. and goes about
gathering names and addresses for the new
directory. He went TO the shop of Chandler
& Taylor, founders on West Washington
street. AT first he was refused admission.
He was finally permitted, however. to see
the employees. After his work was finished
he started away. flying sledge hammer
struck him in the head. injuring him quite
severely. He was taken to the office of
DR.. Eisenbeiss, where his injuries received
attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-20

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10. = Wesleyan
gave the Pennsylvania football eleven the
hardest game of the season to-day. the Red
and Blue winning by the score Of II to 0 in
Twenty-Five minute halves. The ball was
slippery on account of wet field, and both
teams made some rank fumbles In the
first haif Wesleyan was unable to advance
the ball to any extent, but in the second
half the Middetown boys went through
Pennsylvania lines repeatedly for gains of
from two to six yards. This was in meas
ure due to the absence of Hedges and Nc
Cracken, who retired at the end of the first
haI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-Rosenthal. the
Roumanian pianist arrived to-day on board
the steamer Kaiser Friedrich. After giving
four piano recitals in New York Rosenthal
will go to Boston and then to the principal
Western cities. From San Francisco he
will go to Mexico. where he is under con-
tract to give ten concerts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-20
Harvard, 22, newton A.\A.. q.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 1s,-Harvard
defeated the football team of the Newtown
Athletic Association this afternoon in two
ten-minute halves by a score OF p to 0. A
heavy downpour of rain began when the
ball was first put i'm place and continued
without intermission until the end. making
a puddle of the field and preventing salts
factory playing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-20
2:O9 Pace: purse. $7OO:


LONDON. Oct. 19.-Tod Sloan returns to
the United States at the end of next week
after riding the Prince of Wales's four
year-od bay fily. Nunsuch. in the race for
the Cambridgeshire stakes at the Houghton
meeting Oct. g. Sloan up, has made Nun
such the favorite. Sloan is persuading
Mornington Cannon, the English Jockey, to
accompany him to America
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-20

tombstone Bennett. with her company of
farceurs, follow at English's the rest of the
week in "A Female Drummer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-20
Gold from Australia.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. I9-The steamer
Mariposa. which arrived to-day from the
Antipodes, brought sS,66I,s25 in soyereigns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-20

The Holiness Christian Church OF No
blesville, filed articles of Incorporation with
the secretary OF state yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-20

TO MAKE YOUR WIFE LOVE YOU
Buy "Garland'' Stoves and Ranges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-20
TEN MUNCIE WEDDINGS.
q I 40 tho TF-dianapolfs Journal


MUNCIE. Ind, Oct. 19.--No Jess than ten
couples were married to-day as follows:
Stephen Richardson and Mrs. Carrie r.
Veneman. Walter Cole and Miss Grace M.
Hayden. William Tobin and Miss Rosa Mar
tin. Frederick Jaynes and Miss Margaret
Hopkins, Ira j, Holt and Miss Della M.
Fadley, Benjamin F. Shroyer and Miss
Emma Bedwel, Dclmer A. Fording and Iva
p. Schenck. Goley A. Umbarger and Agnes
Stops, Frank Harold and Olive Coffin.
George w. Campbell and Miss Dora Coffin.
The two latter made a double wedding at
Mount Pleasant Church. Mr. Tobin and
Miss Martin were secretly married at ST.
Lawrence Church, with view Of surprising
their friends. A party of ten young people
learned of the wedding in time to meet the
couple they were emerging from the
church, loaded them on dray and forced
the groom TO drive through the business
part of the city with his bride on the high
scat beside him. Mr.. T0bin is GreencaStle
10y and clothing clerk. Mr.. Cole and Miss
hundred guests by Rev Naftzger, and de-
parted for Chicago tonight. The bride is
an only child. and her parents had turned
over their beautiful home TO her and Mr..
Cole. About fifty guests witnessed the
beautiful wedding of Mr. Shroyer and Miss
Bedweil. Rev. Naftzger officiating The
groom is a bank clerk. Mr. Umbarger is a
Muncie merchant, and his bride has been
clerking in his store for some time. Mr..
Holt is employed at the Midland steel works
and his bride has been employed as a dry
goods clerk. Miss Schenck is the daughter
of Rev. Schenck. and he performed the
ceremony that welded his daughter and Mr..
Fording at his own home.
MARTINSVILLE WEDDINGS.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Oct 19.-The
home of Mr.. ana Mrs. w. H. Eslnger. on
North Main street. was the scene of pref
ty wedding this evening, when Miss Grace
Eslinger and Mr.. Fred Rusie an Indian
apolis & yineennes Railway conductor.
were married. The ceremony was attended
by many relatives and friends. Mr.. Rusie
has prepared home In Indianapolis
Miss Emma Rhea, the popular daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rhea, and Mr.. Ell
the brides parents yesterday. Mr. Wooden
is young business man of Hope, Ind. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-20

| ceremony was pronounced by Rev George
Fl, Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. Wooden will re-