davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24
JOINED BY OTHER CLUBS.
Local l.. 4. w. Organization Strength
ems Itself.

The indianapolis L. A. w. Club met last
night in the assembly room of the CONNER
cial Club. The entire membership of the
old Zigzag Club admitted There
thirtyeight of them. Sam Patterson was
present as a representative of the Indian
apois Athletic Club He said his club was
thinking of taking rmanent quarters, and
it occurred to tn ambers that a CONSOLE
alton of the tyr ~ might be made. He
said if there was + assurance that the
Il. a. w. Club woul. be permanent it might
add TO its roll the forty or fifty members of
the Athletic Club. An invitation was
tended TO the Athletic Club members to
come into the l.. A. w. Club and help make
it permanent. This will doubtless be the re-
suit.
A motion was carried allowing the Y. w.
G, A. TO remain in the clubhouse until
March TO- 1t was explained that the new
quarters to be occupied by the ladies would
rot be ready for occupancy before that
date.
e. B. Porter notified the club that, while
he would retain his membership and try TO
be as active as possible in the Improvement
of the club, he could not serve as treasurer.
Secretary i. b. Hatfield will act tempo
rarily.
President lockwood appointed the follow
ing members as the permanent house COM
mittee: w. w, Hammel, F.. Ellis Hunter,
Charles Henderson, f. Lacey and j. ID.
Decker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24
STATE BAR MEETING.
w. ID, HOrnbIower, of New York, VIII
Make Principal Address.

The State Bar Association will hold it's
annual meeting in this city June %, 1885,
This date was fixed at a recent meeting
of the executive committee, but was not
made public, in order to allow the COM
mittee time in which to arrange the pro-
gramme The committee now announces
that General BENJAMIN Harrison, who is
president of the association, will make his
usual address at the meeting and that the
annual address win be made by William
b. Hornblower, of New York city. Mr.
Hornblower is one of the most prominent
men of New York State and is member
of the law firm of Hornblower. Miller &
Taylor. He became generally known
throughout the country during Cleveland
administration, when ne was appointed by
the President as a member of the Supreme
Court, the appointment, however, failing 10
receive the confirmation of the Senate by
virtue of the opposition of Senator Hill
During the last year Mr.. Hornblower has
delivered a number CT addresses that have
tional Municipal League meeting in Louis
Vile, in May last and another delivered
more recently at the University of Michi-
gan being specially notable.
Among other addresses that Will be made
at the meeting will be one by Prof. w
p. Rogers, of the Indiana University law
school, on the subject of Legal and Equi-
table Causes" one by Curran A. De Bruler,
a leading member of the bar of Evansville
ON the subject. Reform in Practice and
Appellate Procedure and another by Adj
Olson &. Harris on the subject Of the new
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24
Miss Mamie Jenkins,s Recital.

Miss Mamie Jenkins gave a piano recital
last evening before a large audience at
Roberts Park Church, assisted by Miss
Of Mr.. Max Leckner She is a brilliant
young pianist and played a difficult pro-
gramme with the certainty of touch and
correct reading. The pianist took every
number in rapid tempo, but sustained each
perfectly to the end, showing her skill and
finished technique. Miss Jenkins sits well
at the piano and plays without apparent eff
fort, both commendable in q player Power
in the left hand was shown in the Chopin
"Polonaise, OPP. So and delicacy in the
Spinning Song" by Mendelssohn, and the
IF l Were, Bird" by Henselt- The
''Berceuse," by Chopin, was tender and full
Sgambat was forceful. Her last selection
was the Greig Concerto in A Minor, OPP.
16.'' Miss Jenkins brought her programme
to climax with the difficult composition,
which was admirably supported by Mrs. S.
l.. Kiser playing the orchestral parts on
the second piano. The entire programme
was committed to memory by Miss Jenkins.
her with applause and presenting her with
flowers. Miss Robinson made her first APP
pearance in public since her return from
New York, where she has been studying
She was warmly greeted and sang 20 Don
Fatale," from Don Carlos by Verdi. Miss
Robinson's voice deep contralto, has
evennesS of quality throughout it's entire
famous composition We're not too many for
the singer in sustaining this evenness. In
response to a hearty recall she sang a sere-
made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24
A RELIABLE SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
Conducted by Business Board of Di-
rectOFs.

The Fidelity Building and Savings Union,
of Indianapolis Ind, known to almost
every citizen of the State, was organized
Dec 81, 1889. From the beginning this COM
pany had phenomenal success. Their loans
amount to 1906, 232. secured by first mort
cages on realty. The amount of dividends
so far declared is $173. 1850, an average rate
of per cent. per annum. A surplus fund of
$4,000, as provided by the last sessions
laws, is maintained to meet contingent
losses.
The Fidelity issues stock and dividend
table semi-annually. by which a member
can tell the exact value of his shares in any
one month at a glance 1t is very conven-
lent and comprehensive.
Mr.. II. j. Robson, who has represented
this company as secretary for a number Of
been filled by j. II. Slater, who was one of
the organizers and was secretary the first
two years, after which time he accepted the
position of vice president. Bruce Carr, for
merely auditor of state, was the first pres
ident. serving until his death. CAPTAIN
James =. Patten is now president; A. NJ
Sweeney Is vice president ana treasurer
and o. H. Hubbell the attorney The an
nual auditing committee appointed by the
stockholders is independent of the board of
directors and consists of DR.. w. T. Stott
president of Franklin College; l.. p Harlan
an attorney of this city. and T. G. Mercy
holds, attorney of Kokomo, Ind. They
submitted their report Feb. /, 1885, and
found that the real estate holdings were
sufficient TO more than cover the amount in
vested that the assets consisted OF we'll
secured loans and cash; that the association
conformed its features in every respect to
the laws of 1885, that all securities are
placed with the Union Trust Company; that
its officers are under ample bond and that
the business is managed by the directors in
the fullest interest of the stockholders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24
LIFE As A FINE ART.
Prof. Lewis G. Janes's Lecture Before
Contemporary Club.

Prof. Lewis G.. James, director of the
Cambridge philosophical conferences, ad-
dressed the Contemporary Club last even
ing on Life as a Fine Art" The lecture
was given at the Propylaeum. The recep-
ton committee included Mr.. E. c. Atkins,
Miss Emma Atkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
l.. Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Jameson
and Mr., n. b. Harrington.
Professor James said that life should be
viewed through the artists eyes. People
should put behind them the pessimism and
waning hope. The philosophy of life should
be synthetic rather than analytical Seek
for the good in things evil-for the truth in
creeds antagonistic. Cultivate a large char
lty for the thoughts of others while firmly
adhertng 10 your own convictions of truth
The lecturer held that under all seeming
antagonisms lies some germnal form of
truth. as in similar Semblance of antith-
esis nature finds it's most perfect mani-
festation in art and liberty its complete full
nllment under law do not let your mind
lie fallow," said he Satan finds mischief
Think high and noble thoughts Wide-reach-
ing and beneficent. thoughts which memory
cannot recall without arousing a thrill of
thankfulness and satisfaction. Remember
that memory is built up OF daily expert
ences and contains the material of future
joy or pain. There is no more terrible
retribution than the memory of unworthy
thoughts and evil deeds. Seek then, for
the highest truths, each one for himself"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24
PICKED UP FOR A BAUBLE..
Charles Ruschman Receivers His 800
Diamond.

Detective Asch went TO Martinsville one
day this week on peculiarly delicate mis-
sion, which resulted happily for all con-
cerned. Charles Buschman informed SUI
perintendent Qugley that he had lost a dia-
mond stud vaued at 500. He concluded
that it might have been taken by a woman
who had been visiting at his house. She
lived in Martinsville and had gone home.
He had no thought that the woman would
steal the stud and had little idea of finding
it through her. but he had tried to solve
the mystery without bothering her and
could not and would not be satisfied until
he heard from her.
Detective Asch went to Martinsville and
very delicately brought the subject to the
attention of the woman. She was indg-
nant. Finally she did remember a small
bauble which she had picked up on the
floor. The children We're playing with it
and she had taken it and put it in her
pocket and thought no more about it dur
ing her stay at Buschmans home Where
was the bauhle now? The lady had given 1t
to a ten-year-old boy who lived across the
street from her. True enough it was The
boy was sent for and produced the baublc
He was wearing it in his tie and it proved
to be the lost stud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24
BROOM MAKERS OFFICERS.
Agitation to BE Kept Up Against Con-
Wet Labor.

The executive board of the International
Broom Makers Union beFan a two days
session in this city yesterday. During the
morning reports of officers were heard and
In the afternoon the board paid visit
to the Capitol and was received by Gov.
Mount. Later in the day the board elected
new officers.
The reports showed that the union is con-
stantiy growing in numbers, that the
finances are in fair condition. In this coun-
try there are between thirteen and four
teen thousand broom makers. OF this num-
Der about five thousand are members Of
the union. In the West the industry is
more fourishing than in the East. In
diana, Kansas, Missouri and Illinois are
known the chief broom making States
The union broom makers are contemplating
fight against convict labor and it was
with a view to securing statistical infor-
nation of the convict labor performed in
this State that the executive board called
on Governor Mount yesterday The board
was accompanied by B. Frank ,hmid, one
of the state labor commissioners Who is in
sympathy with the movement l. vt an
end to convict labor. The me abe Il the
board said they had not beard OF CONS
being made by the convicts in TIL indiana
prisons except for the use of t, state in
StitulIouS. IHey 40 UOL look nDO0 This III
the light of competition and axe not OBJ
posed to such work. Governor Mount ex-
planned to the board that the laws in this
State now prohibit labor = contract except
where contracts were We. in existence when
the laws were made None OF these con-
tracts, the Governor explained, would be
renewed.
Agitation against prison competition is
active in Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, Illi-
nos and Pennsylvania. Commissioner
Schmid said yesterday that owing to this
prison competition In different States the
chair factories of Indianapolis are only
able TO employ about one-third the number
of men they have capacity for.
Yesterday evening the executive board
elected the following officers:
President-G. w. Matlock, of Indianap-
oils
First Vice President-Daniel Shuts, of
Galesburg, ILL.,
Second Vice President. N. Hoffman, of
Locknort. n. Y
Third Vice President-J. ]. Fisher, of San
Francisco
acknowledgements. r. Penna, of De-
troit, Mich.
To-day the board will revise the constitu-
ton of the international union and devise
a plan for raising funds with which to sup
port an official organ. There is a PROPOSE
ton to pay the secretary-treasurer a salary
and make him editor of the paper. The
board will adjourn its session tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24
BUTLER TEAM DEFEATED.
The Y. NJ. G. A. Rallied i'm Second Half
of Basket Ball Game.

The Y NJ. c. A. basket ball team added
another game to its list of victories last
night by the defeat of the Butler team.
The first half of the game was very warm
ly contested and resulted in score of 10 TO
in favor Of the Buffers, but the Y. NJ G.
A. captain strengthened his team by the
substitution of Ryse, Purves and Hester for
Harden Neighbors and Farlee, and there
after the visitors did not score. The points
for Butler were all on goals thrown from
the field. Bridges making one, McGaughey
two and Cunningham two. For the Y. M.
@. AIS Reeves made three goals from free
throws and four from the field; Harden
made one goal from the field and Bishop
made one from the field. The lineup was
as follows:
Butter = Center Bridges; right forward,
Ludlow; left forward, McGaughey; right
guard. Graham left guard, Cunningham.
Y. M. c. A.-Center, Reeves; right for
ward, Harden and Ryse left forward Bish-
op: right guard, Neighbors and Purves; left
guard, Farlee and Hester.
This was the second of a series Of three
games to be played by these two teams.
Next Wednesday evening the st. Louis y.
M c. A., considered the best in the West,
will play the Y. M. G. A. team here, and
on March the local team will go to st.
Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24

In pursuance to call from the denomina-
tional boards of the Presbyterian, Baptist,
Congregational and Methodist churches,
that a day of humiliation and prayer be
observed, the respective missionary socie-
ties of said churches will hold a suitable
union service, over which Mrs. Emil
Wuschner will preside, this afternoon, be-
ginning promptly at o'clock. at Roberts
Park M. f. Church. The following pro-
gramme will be observed:
to 2:45 o'clock-Mrs. Emil Wulschner,
Methodist 'Scriptural Significance of HUI
initiation and Prayer
2:45 to BIS o'clock-Mrs. j. G.. Buchanan,
Congregational, Home Missions
3:15 to 3:45 o'clock-Mrs. S. c. Hanna.
Baptist, Foreign Missions"
Miss Anna Pearl Cogswel recitation,
Tine Hindoo Mothers Sacrifice
A to 4:30 o'clock-Miss Matte Pounds,
4:S0 to 5 o'clock-Mrs' F. +. McCrea, Pres
byterian, 'Ecclesiastes iv. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24
Municipal Routine.

The final estimate for paving with wooden
blocks the roadway of College avenue from
Twenty-hfth street to Twenty-eighth street
was approved in behalf of Daniel Foley
The board approved an assessment roll
showing benefits and damages incident to
the opening of Concordia street across the
l., d. & w. and Big Four tracks. 1t was
ordered that legal service of notice be had
upon property owners who are assessed
benefits and awarded damages.
The following improvement resolutions
were adopted:
For paving with cement the west side
walk of Alabama street from Wabash to
Ohio.
For paving with cement the west side of
Capitol avenue from Maryland street to
Pearl street.
For paving with cement the east sidewalk
of Bellefontaine street from Twenty-eighth
street to point 7.50 feet north of the
north property line of Twenty-eighth street
For paving with brick the east sidewalk
of Peru street from st. Clair street to Pratt
street.
For paving with brick the first alley north
of Michigan street from West street to the
first alley west.
Petitions were filed for the construction of
a local sewer in Prospect and Morris streets
from McKernan to East street and for i'm
proving Miami street from Delaware to Ala
bama.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24
CITY DISPENSARY SALE.
Proceeds Must Be Used by TOmlinsOn
Hall.

The board of Works has asked for the APP
pointment of men to appraise the old City
Dispensary property, on Ohio street. The
Dispensary has removed to the new quar-
ters in the city building on South Alabama
street, and the board will sell the old prop
erty and use the money in the Improvement
of Tomlinson Hall. The. old property was
a part of the bequest to the city by Stephen
d. Tomlinson, and the proceeds from the
sale must be used in the Improvement of
the west end of the ground given the city
by Tomlinson and now occupied by the
market. The Dispensary property is es-
timated at $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24
A Deputy,s Brown county Trip.

Deputy United States Marshal Branham
returned yesterday evening from Brown
county with Coll Carter, whom he arrested
on the charge of robbing the postoffice at
Macon, Ill. Branham left here Tuesday
morning and from the railroad took a con-
veyance to Nashville, a distance of twenty
miles. There he learned that the man lived
fourteen miles southeast of Nashville. He
says he was compelled to drive up a creek
bed most of the way and then the road be-
came a trail, and 1t was necessary to walk
the remainder of the distance. 1t required
two days to make the trip. Carter says he
is innocent of the charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24

amendments to the State Constitution pro-
posed by the last Legislature, authorizing
the Legislature 10 provide qualifications for
admission TO the bar and providing for an
increase in the number of the Supreme
Court judges Leonard J. Hackney. of the
supreme Bench, will also make an address
nounced.
The State Bar Association now has over
three hundred members on its rolls arid the
outlook is very favorable for one of the
best meetings the association has ever held
The officers of the association are: Presi-
dent BENJAMIN Harrison: vice president
John 9. Williams; secretary, John r. Will
son; treasurer, Noble c. Butler. The execu-
tive committee in addition to these gentle
men consists of Walpole G.. Colerick
Samuel o. Pickens, Charles l.. Jewett and
John K. Thompson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24
Marion Club Bali To-Morrow.

The grand march at the Marion Club ball
at Tomlinson Hall tomorrow night will be-
gin at $3.50 o'clock. AT the request of the
entertainment committee Schuyler Haas
president of the club, will lead the march.
From the outlook it appears that the at
tendance will be quite large. The friends
of the club holding invitations have been
requested to secure their tickets as early
as possible, at the clubhouse or at the
Monon or Big Four ticket offices. The
club has made all preparations for the COM
fort of the lady guests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24
Commercial club Reception.

An informal reception will be given to the
members of the Commercial Club Saturday
evening in the clubrooms. The entertain
ment will partake of the nature of "A
smoker. few short talks will be made.
The directors have authorized the mem
bership committee to reinstate. without the
assumption OF other obligations than the
payment of dues, those who left the club
in good standing and still own stock This
means that those coming under this rule
can now come into the club without the
subscription for a ten-dollar share of stock
and without the payment of the five-dolar
membership fee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24
DIR. KLUGE TO BE PROSECUTED.
The Board of Health Says He Has No
License.

DR.. Morrison, of the city Board of Health,
said yesterday that a warrant had Ueen Sc
cured for the arrest of William H. Kluge,
who Is practicing medicine without Il il
cense. Kluge made death return Mon
day of John Turnam. The Board of Health
looked upon the death as one having taken
place without an attending physician and
the coroner made an investigation. He
found the return correct, but also learned
that Kluge had no license to practice in
Indiana. Hence the prosecution. DIR. Nor
rison saws others will be arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24

Mrs. Maggie Warner forty-four years old.
was found dead sitting in chair at AS
Cora street yesterday morning at o'clock.
She was suffering from chronic ailments
and used morphine To allay pain. 1t Is the
supposition that she took an overdose. She
had been an inmate of the county asylum.
She was a soldiers widow and drew IS a
month for herself and s. on account of
thirteen-year-old child which is at the
Board of Children's Guardians Home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24

A telegram was received by Superintend-
emit Quigley yesterday from Harry J. Stan
ton. of Meridian, Miss, asking that the
body of William T. Stanton oe embalmed
and shipped 10 him Stanton died suddenly
Tuesday night at Mrs. Schnetxer's boarding
house, 100 West Ohio street He was until
last week employed in the ordnance depart
manf In the SfaiehOnsn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24

lowed the usual dimes worth Of morphine
and lay down to die, but DIR. Rhoades,. of
fore the effect of the drug was serious and
restored her to consciousness and 20 life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana. General offices, 29 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24

Homeseekers' excursion to South and
Southwest March 1 and Is. One fare plus
81 for round trip. Call at office, No. East
Washington street, and Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24

Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Champagne
should be in every household. 1t is perfectly
pure and naturally fermented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24
A .pime,r WORM. storx.

Pearl Hoffman, twenty years old attempt
ed to end her life last night in her room,
at 324 West Washington street. She swat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24
Get Interest
For Your Money

If you have surplus funds awaiting in
vestment or belonging to an estate, which
you can deposit for q given time, THE
UNION TRUST COMPANY will pay inter-
est upon them. The company does not do
a general banking business, but receives
deposits for stated periods, enabling hold
ers to realize interest where banks will not
Day any.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24

DR.. Davis's Anti-Headache has no equal.
Cures IN fifteen minutes. All druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24

McGilliard Agency Co. Fire insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24

Kin,hall pianos. carlln 8 Lennox. r. Market ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-24

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-12
Cafe del Casino

Este establishments. stuado en- la calle
Mayor, bajos de Casino de Pcnce, ha pasado
seq propieda de- que suscribe
- Las personals de gusto, enccntraran to-
das horashas las II de la noche,
COmidas.
cenaS,
cafes,
chocolate,
heIadOs
tod clase de refrescos icores fnos asf CO.
NO dulces, frutas, etc.
Los aparadores estAn provistos de de exc
entes artlculos de todas classes, entire ellos con-
tervas aimentioias Servicio esmerado.
Ponce, Octubre de 1898.
2Nvbre. Arturo de I1ahOngrais.