davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1898-02-04

Champagne owes its quality to the
soil, mixture of chalk, silica, light
clay and oxide of iron, and to the great
care and delicate manipulation in man
ufacture,
Griggs courier., 1898-02-04
CONGREGATIONAL.

Preaching service every Sabbath a M.
at II, followed by Sunday school.
Union Y. Z. S. c. E. at G:15: Peoples'
service at 7:3O; Ladies Auxiliary every
Wednesday afternoon. Mldweek meet.
ing every Thursday evening at 7:e0:
Junior S. c. E. 3 p. NJ, Saturdays.
E. s. SHAW, Pastor.
Griggs courier., 1898-02-04

After the conqucsts of Mexico aud
Peru emeralds were SO abundant that
one Spanish nobleman took home three
bushels of them.
Griggs courier., 1898-02-04

In Holland the average product for
cows is so pounds of butter and l8O
pounds of cheese per AMMAN.
Griggs courier., 1898-02-04
Church Notices.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST. 7. l.-ly,a
Sunday morning service preaching at
II, followed by Bible school at 1915
evening service at 8. Prayer and
inquiry meeting Thursday evening lat
O'Clock.
JOHN SM1rHERs. Pastor. n
Griggs courier., 1898-02-04
TINE SCHEDULE.
COOPERsTowN AND TURTLE
MOUNTAIN RAILROAD.

Time card No. 5. taking effect at 200 a. N
Sun. Jan. I'd, 1853. succeeding No. 4B.
Griggs courier., 1898-02-04

CENTRAL OR GOTH MERIDIAN TINE.
Griggs courier., 1898-02-04

Through tickets to Japan and Chi,a. via
Tscoma snd Northern Pacific Stctn slip ca.
For information. time cards, maps and
tickets. call on or write
r M.CowEN, Aaeat,
Cooperrtown, n. D..
Or
CHAR.F. FEE,
General Passenger Ap&n..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-17
NONRESIDENT PHYSICIANS
Not Necessarily Barred from Practice
ing in the State.

Attorney General Ketcham says there has
been misunderstanding by the other news
papers of the city as to what was meant
by the brief drawn up by him in the case
of DR.. Harry Kiskadden, of Detroit, and
which was printed in the Journal Tuesday
morning. Several papers in copying 1t infer
that the attorney general holds it to be
illegal for physicians residing in other
States to practice in this State. Such, how
ever, is not the case according to the at
torney general. The law expressly provides
that doctors living in adjoining States may
practice in this State, providing that they
do not open an Office here, but simply visit
a patient when necessary This reservation,
however, covers completely, in the opinion
of the attorney general, all those physicians
and specialists who make periodical visits
to towns in this State and advertise that on
a certain day they will be at certain place.
The attorney general holds that the spirit
of the law is that such a move is equiva-
lent to opening an office for practice and
is therefore contrary to law.
Yesterday DR.. John c. Webster, member
of the State Medical Board, residing at La
fayette, sent a letter to the attorney gen.
eral inclosing a large advertisement in a
Lafayette paper stating that on a certain
day a doctor of Chicago would treat chronic
cases of locomotor ataXia by an electro
chemic" method. DR.. Webster asked the at
torney general what the authorities could
legally do in the way of proceeding against
the Chicago physician. After study OF the
advertisement the attorney general an
swered that the proper course to pursue
would be to bring action against the Chi
cago man for violating the law touching on
nonresidents opening offices for the practice
of medicine in this State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-17
HIS CHECKS CAME BACK.
Thomas Shayne, military PhOtOgra-
pber," Under Arrest.

Thomas Shayne, military photographer,
news butcher" was arrested yesterday at
noon by Detective Weble on the charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses. He
procured S. in cash and S. worth of clothing
from the When clothing store in exchange
for a $40 check on the National Bank of
Jacksonville, Fla, which came back with
the notation mo funds" Shayne, it is
claimed, was recognized by the detectives as
the same man who, before the One-hundred-
and-sixty-trst Indiana Regiment left for the
South, cashed drafts which proved to be
worthless, at several stores about town.
These drafts were signed &C. c. Shayne &
Co., ia West Forty-second street, New York
city" Detectives Splann and Wilson were
sent to find Shayne, but he had gone with
the regiment.
Shayne was taken to Chief Colbert's office
and asked If he could explain why his check
came back dishonored. He said the jack
Sonville bank had agreed to give him $500
their hands. He supposed, he said, that the
people that owed him refused to pay the
bills, and the bank in turn refused TO honor
his check Chief Colbert diG not feel safe
in only surprising" and SO he had Shayne
locked up. Shayne had with him a framed
picture of the field and staff officers of the
Observation-Disclosures Regiment. In
the margin between the picture and the
frame were drawn lines dividing spaces for
advertising, which were blank. Above the
picture the following was printed: of for
Cuba! observation-disclosures Indiana
Volunteers Pronounced by the highest Off
Gals of the War Department TO be the best
regiment in General Lees army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Henry Miller, With his Mozart wig that
caused so much faragraphing in the East,
will make his firit star appearance in In
dianapolis at EEglish's tonight, playing
"Heartsease." TISis successful play had a
queer history. AS first written by Charles
Klein it was mott success. 1t was then
worked over by that literary fellow, j. J. C.
Clark, the time located back a century so
that the play couln be made a. costume pro-
ductton, and Hefrtsease" became popu-
lar thing. Henry Miller, instead of having
his feathers CLIPPED, became an assured
thing of history aid is now in his third sea-
son. He will givA "Heartsease" for three
performances and close his engagement
Saturday night With his new play, 1.-The
Master"
The Grand Stock Company broke a matt
nee record yesterday afternoon, the house
being the largest of any Wednesday after
noon since the stAck season opened. 1.-THE
Lost Paradise" Isl a favorite bill. Comedy
will take the place of drama next week,
when the stock company will be seen in
The Lottery of Love-" which Augustin
DAILY adapted from the French, and which
IS produced by special arrangement with
Mr. DAILY. Souvenirs will Fe given to the
iadieS Monday niaht Seats go on sale to-
Gay for all the performances next week in
Guiding special Thanksgiving matinee
Thursday. The Regular matinees will be
given Wednesday and Saturday.
One of the featuIes of the Kelly G. Mason
performance of Who Is Who'' at the Park
to-day will be tho acrobatc work of little
Harry. He plays the part Of pugnacious
bill collector and Receives some pretty hard
usage. Besides his skill as acrobat, Mr..
WEIGH is an excellent singer and dancer
ana ne appears i1 several big SpecialtieS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-17
MAJ. PETERSON RESIGNS
A CHANGE IN THE STAFF OF THE
161sT REGIMENT.
Capt. j. IT. Hudgins, of SheIbyviIIe,
crufting at Camp Mount.

Major Matt r. Peterson, of the One-hun-
dred -and-sixty-frs Indiana Regiment now
at Savannah, has resigned his commission
and will leave the regiment as as his
successor is commissioned. The news
reached this city yesterday and caused much
surprise in the Statehouse among officials
who, knowing how earnestly Major Peterson
desired the place, hardly expected such a
move on his part.
The chief reason for it, however. is that
Major Peterson has been promoted to
captaincy in the regular army and as there
is no opportunity for active service with the
ne-hundred-and-sixty- Regiment,
which now needs little instruction from
regular army officer, it will be more adj
vantageous for him TO stay in this country.
where he will have the benefit of the society
of his family and be among army officers
with whom he is we'll acquainted. Major
Peterson has seen little of his regiment
since leaving Indianapolis, having been con-
stantly detailed on muster-out serV-
ice at Jacksonville. Much Of the
time too, he has been sick.
His successor will be Capt. J. T. Hud-
gins, of Shelbyville, senior captain of the
regiment, who, in addition, has the backing
of Sid Conger, who is the particular personal
Irlenu Oh Governor OMouht' Al the lllhS INC
friends of Major Peterson were trying 10
secure the place for him last summer Capt.
Hudgins was a strong candidate for the ma
jorship, but his lack of experience stood IN
the way. Colonel Durbin used his influence
for Major Peterson because he wanted the
benefit of a regular army officers expert
ence. The friends of Captain ODDS, of Ham
mond, are also after the place for him, bug in
view of the relations existing between Mr..
Conger and Governor Mount and the form
ers Partially for Captain Hudgins it is
about certain that the Shelbyville man will
secure the ma1OrShiD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-17
rhe o,Brynn Transaction.

Concerning the transaction between Gus
O'Bryan, former probate commissioner. and
Attorney Merle Walker, who succeeded to
the office a few days ago, some new facts
were brought to light yesterday. Mr.. Walk
err has denied that he paid Mr. OBryan to
give up the office and explains that the
money which passed between them was the
amount which O'Bryan paid him as salary,
and which he paid back when the commits
sioner resigned few days ago. Mr.. Walk
er has said that he reimbursed the COM
missioner because he prohted by the lat
ter's valuable instructions while in the
office with him. Mr.. Walker had under
stood that the money paid him as salary
by OBryan came out of the commissioner
own pocket. The records in the auditors
Office show something different.
The books show that in February, 1898,
Commissioner O'BryAn petitioned the Coun-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-17

~ Commissioners TO allow him $50 a month
short time after Mr. Walker gave up his
place as deputy prosecutor to go into the
probate department with the expectation of
being appointed commissioner. The County
Commissioners did not allow the $50 a month
asked for, but made an allowance of $50. 1t
IS now claimed this money was paid to Mr..
of the clerk" did not come out of the pro-
bate commissioners pocket. Commissioner
McGregor remembers that when the mat
was arranged that the county should pay
O'Bryan's clerk $50 month and Bryan
was to add $40 month to the amount. Mr..
Walker said yesterday that he did not know
of this arrangement with the commissioners
until Mr.. O'Bryan resigned. He went at
once to the board and had the allowance
stopped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-17
RECRUITING FOR THE 1o1sT.
About 100 of the 10th Regiment Will
Join It,

About 100 members of the One-hundred-
and-fifty-ninth Regiment have filed applica-
tons with Captain Stott, the recruiting Of
fcer, TO be transferred to the One-hundred-
and-siXty-first Regiment. Captain Stott has
fitted up an Office at the fair grounds, and
is receiving the applications. Only those are
received which are accompanied by the
recommendation of the captains of the per-
sons presenting them. Members of the
Twenty-seventh Battery will also be al
lowed to remain in service. and several have
signified their intention to do so. Captain
Stott estimated last night that between two
and three hundred men will be transferred.
He is allowed to recruit only privates, but
he said that about half a dozen officers are
taking of continuing in the service anyway.
shown by the number desiring to try the
hardshipS of Cuba. Colonel May has re-
ceiVed special orders from Washington not
to muster out the men who wish to be
transferred.
Colonel May was yesterday mustered out
CT the volunteer service, ana will appear to-
day with the shoulder straps of captain.
The Washington authorities ordered his dis
charge, and Major Tucker made out his
final accounts yesterday. The work of the
papers will probably be placed in the hands
of the paymaster this morning. Only about
fifty of the members of the regiment re-
manned to go through the physical examina-
to-day The football game between the
Bloomington and Greencastle boys to have
been played at the grounds yesterday was
postponed because the suits which the
Greencastle team was to furnish had not ar
rived. The, game viii probably not be
PLAYED at all @te hif+ t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-17

PHILADELPHIA Times


Mr.. Reed is not the person he Is common
". supposed to be If he is going to take
fright at the threats given out at Wash.
ington, that he is to be put on probation
during the short session and that he cannot
be reelected Speaker unless he vigorously
sustain THE policies of the administration"
The House of Representatives is likely to
have something TO say to that and nobody
appreciates better than Mr.. Mckinley the
Importance of avoiding controversy with
the House.
1t is possible that Mr.. Reed may not caro-
to be reelected Speaker, and 1t is very GER
tain that he would have better time with
another man in the chair than either the
other man or the party would have. The
majoriy is not so great that the Republicans
can afford to dispense with Reeds services
at this juncture, and the surest way to
weaken 1.-The policies of the administration"
is to make them the policies Of a faction.
The fact about Reed is that no man in
Congress is a stronger believer in party
responsibility. He has his own strong opin-
ions and is never afraid to let them be
known but when a definite line of action
has been intelligently adopted by the re-
sponsibe majority, he viii enforce il un-
ninchingly. 1t would not be wise for the adj
ministration to get at outs with Reed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-17
COLUMBIA CLUB BUILDING.
An $4,000 Permit Taken Out Yester-
day.

Workmen have already begun digging in
the yard at the Columbia Club, which is the
first step toward the erection of the hand
some new club building. The contract for
the structure has been awarded, but the
club is not yet prepared to announce the
contractors. The contract was divided
among several bidders. Tonight the last
reception in the old clubhouse will be given.
The guests of the evening will be the dele
gates to the American Republican College
League
Next week the furniture of the club VIII
be moved into the property formerly occu-
pied by DR.. Franklin Hays at Il East Ohio
street This will be the clubs temporary
home The work on the new building viii
be pushed as rapidly as possible, but will
necessarily be slow during the winter The
club took out a building permit yesterday
for $50 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-17
CITY NEWS NOTES.

An overheated stove in the home of
Thomas Johnson, 174S Alvord street, last
night set fire to the house and caused $500
damage.
Frank Swails, of 1897 Spann avenue. was
arrested last night. charged with stealing
horse and buggy belonging to his neighbor,
Harry Bowling, of 1852 Spann avenue.
The subject of the lecture by John Tenn
pie Graves, the first number of the citizens
lecture course, at Plymouth Church to-
morrow evening will be Politics and Pa
triotism."
About a dozen men employed in the rub
bling" department of the indianapolis chair
factory, at New York and Ellsworth street,
struck yesterday because of an alleged re-
fusal on the part of the company to grant
an increase in wages. The strikers are not
members of unions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-17
Bowling Affairs.

The directors of the Indianapolis Bowling
League were to have held a meeting yes
terday afternoon to take action on the ques-
ton of one man bowling in both leagues.
But six members appeared, and, as seven
are necessary to make a quorum, only an
informal discussion was held The question
of shortening games was also discussed.
Tonight, in the Tenpin League, the Ma
tionals will play two games with the Cres-
play two games with the Oneidas on the
North Side alleys, and the Metropolitans
will play two games with the DeweyS on
the Independent Turner alleys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-17
Loss on the wiIIoughby.

The Indiana Trust Company, which has
charge of the Wiloughby building, on
North Meridian street, damaged by fire
early yesterday morning. says the loss is
about $1,000 and that it is fully covered by
insurance. The loss to those whose offices
were either reached by fire or water is about
IS, 900 altogether. Among them are the Ma
er, c. Agnes McMahan, w. n. Wishard, l..
F. Page. w. H. Wishard, 7. S. Hacker, p.
/. Brakeman, o. G. Pfaff, r. r. Charleton
i. G. Cline, George j. Cook and John L.
Renana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-17

At meeting of the Amphion Club, held
last evening, the clubs work for the ball
ance of the season was outlined and adopt
ed. Two more concerts will be given, one
in January and the second about the 1st Of
April, and to embrace both of these a season
ticket will be issued which will be on sale
within two weeks. 1t is the intention of the
club to continue on the plan on which it was
organzed-to give high class, artistic con-
certs, with the assistance of well-known
artists. and reception to follow each con-
cert. Mr. Karl Schneider. who officiated at
last weeks concert, was retained as director
for the coming year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-17
THE FAIR FOR CHARITY.
Large Attendance at the Flower Mis-
sion Entertainment.

There was large attendance at the noon
day luncheon at the Flower Mission fair
yesterday and the ladies of the churches
will serve each day this week from II 80
o'clock until 2. Last evening the Mother
Goose" extravaganza was successfully re-
peated and there was a large audience. On
'the cook book Is the rhyme:
1.-THE Queen of Hearts
She made some tartS
All on summer day;
The King of Hearts
He ate those tarts
And then he passed away"
The cover was made by Miss Alice Woods.
The donors of the recipes which made up
the book have signed the recipes with their
own autographs, and there are a number of
distinguished names in the neat little cook
book
The minstrel show will be given this
evening" with Mr.. Francis L. Hord as inter-
locutor, and Messrs. Perry, Porter Rose,
Vajen Murbarger and Biddy as end men.
The chorus will sing a medley of popular
airs, arranged by Mr.. Carl Hoenig, and Mr..
Harry Graham will sing "Old Glory with
the chorus. Mr.. Arthur d. Gates who has
one of the hest bass voices in the city, will
sing 'Hybrias, the Cretan, and Harry Muir
barger will give a darkey sermon. Mr. AR
ba Perry will give "Darktown Is Out To-
night" and there will be local jokes and
hits. The children's cake walk, which was
so successfully given at the Propylaeum for
the Katherine Home entertainment, Will be
repeated in connection with the Ministries.
Last night in the library booth Miss Bur-
ford posed as Juliet, Miss Anne Butler as
Ophelia. Miss Erwin as Audrey and Miss
McLain as Olivia. This evening they will
be seen in the same series of pictures, and
Miss New will be Viola. The costumes are
especially beautiful. The costumes in the
booth are most attractive, and the two
pretty maids to the Queen Of Hearts, Miss
Florence Plum and Miss Mary Sewall are
as daintily pretty as any queen might de-
sire There were many out-of-toWn visitors
at the fair and the booths were generously
natrOniZed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-17
The Wrong Doctor.

SpTIHBHtIU INtDUUIICdII
1t will be good news to the many admirers
of the distinguished Polish composer Moritz
MoszkoWsld that he has been cured of the
nervous affection of the arm that has for
many years prevented him from exercising
In public his brilliant gifts as a pianist
curious story is told of his recovery After
trying many doctors IL vain he heard of a
DR. r in Paris who was infalIble. He
FASTENED 10 Paris and looked in directory
only to find that there were seven doctors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-17

George j. Marott has asked the Board of
Public Works TO vacate an alley between
Meridian and Pennsylvania streets from
Fall creek 400 feet north. Mr.. Marott has
some low land through which the alley
runs, and he desires to fill this ground to
height with Meridian street He says if his
neighbors will cooperate with him he will
build a brick wall along the north side Of
Fall creek. which would protect the ground
from floods The petition was referred TO
the city engineer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-17

with the ladies' of the company and leads
in conjunction with Helena Adds, the cake
walk.
George Hinton was in the city yesterday
in advance of Sousas Band, which is COM
ing to Tomlinson Hall Saturday night. Nov.
%. for one of its popular concerts. Mr. Hin
ton had another mission here besides his
work in connection with the Sousa concert,
and that was to see Miss Shannon, of the
Grand stock company. in reference to the
date fixed for the meeting of the Twelfth
Night Club, of New York, of which Miss
Der OF each year the Twelfth Night CLUB mas
us annual celebration in New York, at
which only one male guest is present. This
honor has fallen to Henry Irving Joseph
Jefferson and other famous artists, and the
man CHOSEN this year is John Philip SOusa~
Miss shannon is on the committee appointed
TO notify Mr.. Sousa, and Mr. Hinton was
asked by Mr.. Sousa to ascertain the day of
the meeting. The march king will be in
disposal of the ladies of the Twelfth Night
Club.
G.. Stuart Ogilvie, author of the comedy,
1.-The Master" which is Mr.. Henry AIiler's
main play this season, is a wealthy resident
Of London, England, who was led by his
friendship for Mr.. Beerbohm Tree, the noted
English actor. to back him in a number of
productions in that city. He is a graduate
Of Oxford and had been an occasional con-
tributor to the English magazines up to the
time of his meeting with Mr.. Tree His first
attempt at dramatic writing was a romantic
drama, Hypatia," which he wrote for Mr..
Tree, and which was produced with success
at the Princess Theater. His next work was
THE Master" written for John Hare, but
which not produced by that actor until
after Mr.. Miilers production at the Garden
Theater, New York. The success of that
play has caused Mr. Ogilvie to receive more
orders for plays than his leisure will permit
his filing, so he has ceased officiating as
theatrical angel and has devoted himself
entirely TO play writing.
There are musical, dancing and operate
specialtes introduced in Kelly and Mason's
farce-comedy who is Who" coming to
the Park this afternoon. Besides these
there will be a monster cake walk of all
nations" which will prove a novelty, as
heretofore cake walks have been confined
to the black-face comedians. In the COM
Helena and Margery Adds, Charles E.
Pusey, Harry N WEIGH. George Tompkins.
Emily Stowe the Whiting Sisters, Kath-
arine and Meta. Miller and others. The
comic negro song, My Gals Done Wrong"
Will be heard, as well as other new selec-
tions.
Seats for Roland Reeds brief engagement
at Englsh's, next Monday and Tuesday
nights, will be placed on sale to-day. Mr.
Reed will open here in "The Voyagers'' and
give his revival of THE Woman Hater''
Tuesday night. Isadore Rush is still the
leading feature in Mr.. Reeds supporting
company.