davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
AFTER SAFE BLOWERS
GOVERNOR MOUNT ASKED TO HONOR
A MICHIGAN REQUIsITION.
YOtt Allison and Harry staIer wanted
at RichIand, Mich.-"Lake shore
Gang- Recalled.

Governor Mount yesterday received the
requisition for the surrender of Yott ALI
son, alias Hank Wilson, and Harry Slater
TO the Michigan authorities. According to
the story as set out in the document signed
by Governor Pingree, the men are now To-
Gated at Elkhart and South Bend, respec-
lively, and are wanted for blowing open the
safe of the Union Bank of Richland, Kala-
mazoo county. Mich, few weeks ago. and
taking therefrom 600 in cash. The bank
was operated by Whitney, Gilkey & Co.
who have been interchangeable in their efforts
to locate the men. Both men are well
known to the police of the cities in the
northern part of the State as all-around
criminals. Both have been for years sus-
pected of being connected with the we'll
known Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railroad gang of robbers, who made the
vicinity of KendaIlvlle the scene of sew
eral remunerative hold ups in the course
of the last five years. The men are be-
lieved to make their headquarters, along
with the rest of the notorious Lake Shore"
gang, in South Bend, doing nothing, how
ever, of an overt nature there which would
be likely to bring them into conflict with
the local police. The operations of the gang
from 'the bend" have included everything
from roDDlng freight trains Oh merchandise,
to holding up express cars, but so far as
is known, it has confined it's labors to rail-
road work up to the time of the Richland
job. 1t was this gang that originated the
first ''labor-saving" device for robbing
freight trains. 1t consisted Of a rope lad
led with graphing irons on it which could
be hooked over the running board" on the
top of the car, enabling the robber to hang
over the side of the car and open the door
while the train was in motion. In this way
trains were robbed between stations, in
spite of the watchfulness of the train crews
who made it a point to examine all the
cars at every stop On Through" trains
carrying valuable freight, stops were in
frequent and the robbers generally had
plenty of time in which to rifle the cars and
strew the goods along the tracks in some
cases for several miles The plumber was
picked up as fast as dropped by other men,
bers of the gang who were stationed in
wagons along the tracks where it was
known the goods would be dumped Only
after an immense number OF private railroad
detectives Rad been at work for over a year,
were the members of the gang scattered and
the Lake Shore road relieved from their
operations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
INTERSTATE HOTEL co. :: Proprietors
DEATH OF JOSEPH JOINER.
He Was Manager of the indianapolis
Terra Gotta Company.

Joseph Joiner, sr.. died at his home 2SiS
Talbot avenue. at o'clock yesterday
evening. The funeral service viii be held
at the residence tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock. The interment will be in the
family lot at Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr..
Joiner was one of the pioneer terra Gotta
manufacturers of America. He was born
IN London, England, May %. 1s45, and came
to this country in 1850 to superintend the
construction of the New York Produce Ex-
change building. In 1883 he came to Indian
apolis and since then he had been the man.
ager Of the Indianapolis Terra Gotta Man
ufacturing Company. b. D. Walcott was
his associate I'm business during the entire
period. Mr.. Joiner leaves widow and six
children. All Of the children live in In
aianapols, and ell were present ct the
death bed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
GENERAL HARRISON HOME.
Arrived Yesterday from the East
His Plans.

General Harrison is home. He and his
family and Private Secretary Tibbott ar
rived from New York at noon yesterday.
The general is in excellent health and the
hard wofk on which he has been engaged
all SUMMER and fall does not seem to have
affected his physical appearance. He has
been working on the brief that is to be filed
in the Venezuela boundary case, in which he
is to appear in Paris. His time has been SO
occupied he has had no time to hunt nor
fish at his mountain camp. The general
said to a reporter yesterday that he had
been so busy in this work he had found
it necessary to decline cases and invita-
tons to make political speeches. He said
the brief must be filed within few weeks
according to the terms of the treaty AS
both Chief Justice Fuller and Justice
Brewer could not leave the bench for stay
of three or four months he said it was prob
able that when the tribunal met in Paris
in February, il would adjourn to meet in
May.
1t is the hope of local Republicans that
General Harrison may find it possible to
make a speech or two in Indiana. He has
not said finally that he could not do so, al
though, speaking of the demands that the
Venezuelan matter is making on his time,
in recent letter to the Chicago Record,
the wel-known correspondent w. E. Cur
tbs, said: General Harrison has been East
a brief he is to file, and the argument he is
to make before the international tribunal
between Great Britain and Venezuela. Ex-
Secretary Tracy, is engaged with him as
counsel for the latter republic, and they
have spent several months in making a
thorough investigation of the case. They
have the assistance of several geographical
experts from the departments at Washing
ton and able International lawyers in Vene-
zuela. The tribunal meets at Paris in De-
cember, and General and Mrs Harrison eX-
pect to go there next month. They will at
tract a great deal of attention
II was told at indianapolis that the ex-
President was an early and ardent expan-
sionist, and thinks the government should
retain the entire archipelago of the Philip
pines He was also an enthusiastic sup
porter of the. war. The Harrisons are a
fighting race"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
THE NEW
Hotel English
Monument Circle

Central location absolutely fireproof, mag
nificently furnished. Largest hotel in the
State-3u0 rooms-first class in every partic-
ular, at moderate rates. American PLAN 81
per day and upwards; European plan, 81 per
day and upwards. Fifty rooms. with BATH
on the American plan. at 81. 80 per day.
Liberal rates by the week or month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

liable and Kitchen is the title of a new
cook book published by the Price Baking
Powder Company, Chicago. Just at this
time it will be sent free if you write postal
mentioning the Indianapolis Journal This
book has been tried by ourselves. and
is one of the very best of its kind. Besides
containing over 400 receipts for all kinds
of pastry and home cookery, there are many
hints for the table and Kitchen showing
how to set a table, how TO enter the dining
70, m ETC.: hundred and one hints in every
branch of the culinary art Cookery of the
very finest and richest as well as of the
NEST economical and home like, Is provided
for. Remember Table and Kitchen" will
be sent postage prepaid to any lady send
ing her address (name, town and State)
plainly given. A copy in German or Sean
dinavian will be sent If desired Postal
card is as good as letter Address Price
Baking Powder Co., Chicago, III.
Insure with German Fire Insurance. of In
diar a. General offices. SO South Delaware
street Fire. tornado and explosion.
With all the culture of the ancients they had no
champagne. IL they had only known Cooks Inn
perial Extra Dry!
Marcys great sale watches. Every day.
Fine Cameron Pianos at Wulschners
wegman pianos Carlin & Lennox. E. Mkt. ST.
Feed your horse JANESs Dustless Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
Millinery News

The new English Walking
Hats have arrived. Judging by
the trouble and time IL took to
get them one might judge they
came from Hong-Kong or Homo
lulu, instead of London. But
they are here now and you ought
to see them. Neat felt shapes
with bunch of velvet, jaunty
quill and lot of good style.
Fedoras may now be had in gray,
mode, castor or black.
Quilts seem to be the most distinctive
feature of the season street hat, and
the millinery madam says there is no
such a lot of them anywhere as here.
Eagle quilts 20 and q INCHES long, great
gray owl quilts goat quilts from Rus
sian bird and lot of others that would
puzzle one to describe.
Bows for the hair are the fad for even
ing wear; pretty ones here: flowers Tor
dress trimmings, too. Happy TO snow
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
Novelties

Another Ayres axiom-"A
novelty is a novelty only when
it is new"
We have dress goods novelties
this seasons novelties-that
were bought in spite of the
worldwide cry of "a plain
goods season." We have sold
a good portion of them already
expect to sell lot more of
them now that fashion-fo1lowers
are seeking them everywhere.
Pattern lengths, exclusive
Dress Robes at, each, $1275, Gao
SIS, $l9 and up to...................ApS ]S
Novelties by the yard s1.75, d. M
$3.50, $1.25 and. ..................APA sOV
Others Of American manufacture even
cheaper.
Don't say novelties are not to be had
until you see our showings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
COlOred
CrepOns

Hard to find at any price-one
assortment of them here, pure
wool and mohair in the soufle
or blistered effect; castor, brown,
garnet, marine, green and royal
blue, 40 inches wide, at, a yard,
$1.75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

With all the culture of the ancients they had no
champagne il they had only known Cooks Inn
perial Extra Dryi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
Fancy Furs
SIS to 500

A Baum Sable Cape of whole skins,
including tails and claws. richly lined,
is priced S225, a low quotation.
Something new in mink is
Cape with the well-inarked
stripes extending bayadere:
+ SaS 4 and. ana hnotted tsis: 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
Rich and Rare are these
Beautiful Garments

dseason showing handsome this week
revelation have the trading advan
tages floor That
world should right here at hand surprise
We do not wish it We think do that Indian
apo good enough great enough for the
you outlined the policy purchases strictly
along this inthat Garments Furs better
is to be found anywhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
39C, SOC, 75c, Csc, 81. $l.25 and
$l.5O

Our well-known Batiste Plaid for
Shirt Waists is among those at 81; hand
soonest made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

Marcy's great sale watches. Every day.
Fine Cameron Pianos at wulschner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
MeltOns

Twelve different color mix
lures in the $1.25, 52-inch kind,
an assortment hardly to be
equaled in this vicinity.
Another quality, too, a new
one. heavier and better, one
that was bought at the per-
sonal solicitation of one of
Washington streets popular
ladies' tailors; just a few
leading shades, but marvel
S Ss quality a...'!... at the price. $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
Velour Capes
and Jackets

These elegant garments are a
feature of the season. In
France, where they originated,
their trimming is one of the
tasks of milady's milliner.
The rich black of lustrous velvet is en-
HANGED and beautified by jet and span
giles, while braid lace. liberty satin and
ostrich plumes add to their elegance.
The cut steel buckles, so evident every
where, are also sparingly used in con-
nection with black satin bows. $50 to
$175 covers the limits of price, and as
in no case have we more than one gar
ment of kind, each purchaser is as
sured of absolute exclusiveness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
Novelty Skirts

Golf Plaids in camePs-hair eff
fects, silk lined throughout, &S0
a $40 and Observation-Disclosures. ps1O
Skirts of French Maltese,
braided stripes of blistered
crepon, of novelty velvet, all
silk lined in harmonious col &S0
orblendings, each .................P IO
OF these one brown crepon with heavy
bayadere wave is lined with burnt
orange taffeta, a royal blue velvet is fin
ished with American sable, while some
of the two-toned novelties are perfect
ly matched in glace taffeta.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
A COOK BOOK FREE.

Dunlap's Celebrated Hats
And all other new styles at Seaton's Hat
Store
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diar a. General Offices SO South Delaware
street Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustiess Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
Now About Gloves.


upon us. You'll soon be joining
the interested buyers at some
glove counter. We want you
to come here. We believe you
ought to. We don't know about
the other fellows gloves, but
we do know that you can't find
a poor quality here. You can
detect good style and good
workmanship at a glance.
You'll appreciate their proper
shapes when we fit them to your
hand. AS to the quality of the
kid, we know that to be good.
No manufacturer ever had the
chance to sell us a second lot of
gloves that were of anything
else but select kid.
The CLUE, patent thumb, 2 d O0
clasp .......................... ApAsOV
The Genuine Foster, lace. a Pair
The Extra Heavy Pique, 2 an
clasp ..........................
The Dent Glove, clasp...G1 En
The Reynier. clasp or button. .Ap AsOO
The Foster French Kid, Lace. a Pair
Any of the above in all sizes, any pop
ular color.
Evening Gloves of glace kid or suede.
s. II. 16 and 20 button lengths, popular
tints.
CnoriaI Eight dozen pairs of 16-but-
OP~$ASAA ton glace kids in white,
pink blue and yellow;
special price Mon % M
day, pair ........... pS'VV
Sizes 81 to 615 only,
Also 20 pairs of ladies' dollar
Kid Gloves, mostly light col
ors, somewhat soiled, Mon E0c
daV a half Drice a Dair. ....... wv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

A good story always bears
repetition. We've told be-
fore that this rug stock can sup
ply every demand; we've told
of the wealth of the Oriental
rugs, of the unrivaled assert
ment of Wiltons and Axmin-
listers, of the splendid variety of
Smyrnas and Ingram druggets.
We want to reiterate that story
and add the fact that prices here
are rock bottom. Judge by
these:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-16
Rate of Growth.

An Ohio farmer in The Stockman
gives the weight of allitter of seven
Poland China pigs when dropped Jan.
26 as 30 pounds When / month old,
they weighed 105 pounds. At the end
OF another month they weighed 1879
pounds, and when months old, still
running with the SOW. but having food
beside her milk, they weighed 3s7
pounds, having gained 81 pounds each.
This is good gain, but we think not
an unusual one for thrifty pigs we'll
cared for and we'll fed But very few
farmers or breeders take the trouble to
weigh their animals when growing to
ascertain the rate of growth. If it was
done oftener. the farmers would be wiser
for it. and perhaps more ambitious to
make a good record, and therefore would
feed more literally.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-16

The time will soon be here for the
flock master to prepare his clip for
market. During recent years of low
prices i'm increase in careless handling
is seen III the condition many farmers
send their wool. to market. See that the
sheep are tagged early, before getting
ON the fields of fresh grass. We
would like to sec the practice of wash
ing generally abandoned, yet if wash
ing is attempted either wash we'll or
don't wash at all. Choose a day when
the water is flush and the wool is sof
tened by warm spring shower. Then
the grass and dirt will come out more
easily. Washing in cool weather and in
cold, hard water should be avoided, as
it does not clean the wool and colors
and Injuries the appearance of the
fleece. Higher prices are likely to pre-
vail than flock owners have enjoyed for
some years, and with them will come
more careful scrutiny of the condition
by the buyer and the casting into the
lot of fdiscount wool more of those
fleeces that are off condition. National
Stockman
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-16
Cheap Lighthouses Best.

The elaborate designs for Lighthouses
which used to be quite generally pub
lished in farm papers arc out of date
now. 1t is not best to keep large herd
of hogs together at any time. 1t is fan
better that each breeding SOW have q
house by herself where she can rear her
young, not only out OF sight, but out of
hearing of otherhogs. These small hog
houses should be made cheap enough
and firm enough SO that, if desired,
they can be removed and set in another
place. In this way q few movable hog
houses, each with sow and litter of
pigs, may be made to fertilize the whole
orchard instead of keeping all the ma
nure in the Immediate vicinity of the
hogpen, if the policy OF making large
building and keeping many hogs i'll it
is adopted. American Cultivator
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-16
More Horses with the pedicrees.

'fMy only regret, y remarked breed
en- that had recently fallen by the way
side, "is that did not havemo horses
to begin with. Like thousands of en-
thusiasts, 1 was carried away by the
extravagant sales of certain i'll shaped
but fast trotters by the extortionate
stud fees asked and received by owners
Of, stations that today would not be
considered worthy of patronage, by the
fictitious valuation placed upon brood
mares and young stock and by the gem
eral ART of recklessness that pervaded
every avenue connected with the light
harness horse industry. My first pur-
chase was stallion bred in so called
approved blood lines, but lacking in
those essential qualifications that recon-
mend the typical good selling horse of
the present day. My stallion was long
on nonessentials and short on essentials.
His pedigree traced to every noted sire
of the day and to half score of brood
mares that occupied reserved seats at
the table established by Premier Wal
lace and continued by his successor in
Office. The artistically arranged tabula-
ton which accompanied the horse never
once mentioned the fact that his sire
was small, ill shaped and unsound; that
his dam would not have sold at public
vendue on her personal merit for one
hundredth part of the valuation placed
by her owner; that not one of his an
cestors, SO far as proved, had even at
tracted the attention of buyers looking
for serviceable carriage or road horses
In short, the tabulation spoke of moth
ing that would recommend the stallion,
his ancestors or probable descendants to
the kindly consideration Of a critical
public who insist upon buying horse
and not tabulated pedigree with some
thing in the shape of a horse attached. "
National Stockman
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-16
Enraee Nor frnps.

1.-The Alfalfa Hog" opened up the
whole subject of forage for stock Per
sonal experiences were given in regard
to the relative merits OF alfalfa, clover
sugar beets and sorghum as feed. Alfal-
ia was generally favored for hay, but as
pasture Oh most soils it Will kill out
in short time if hogs are turned on it.
DR.. Peters OF the state farm condemned
alfalfa as feed for either horses OF cat
tie. Experiments conducted there show
that if eaten when damp it results in
windbroken horses and bloated cows
Several valuable animals We're lost. On
the contrary, S. Andrews of Friend.
who had both alfalfa and clover pas
lures, reported that he lost but one ami
NAL on alfalfa as against nine on Glow
er. 3Where the two seeds are sown to-
getiier hogs prefer the clover. AS u for
age plant sorghum was favored by sew
eral speakers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-16
Eafnlin,s system.

G. j. Hamlin has long believed in the
wisdom of placing his lest bred and
most promising FLIES to breeding, and
he has yearly consigned some of his
greatest young mares to the breeding
ranks. Some of those mares have been
placed in training after raising couple
of foals, and have raced very success
fully. Emily, 2.ll, being an example.
From now on it is quite likely that
nearly all the tillies raised at Village
Farm will, after being broken and par
TALLY developed in y speed way, be bred
before they are fitted for racing. One
of the fastest young mares Geers had in
his stable last winter was The Abbess,
sister to The Abbot, 2.lll1s, but in ac-
cordance with his policy in this respect
Mr. Hamlin had her sent back to the
farm this spring to be mated with Rex
Americus After raising Il foal The Alb
hess will be placed i'll training, and will
then be raced TO her limit hefore being
returned to the brood mare ranks. This
manner Of treating young mares GER
tainly insures their reaching their full
powers without sustaining amy of tho
injuries which baby canpeigners are so
liable to receive, and it is quite likely
to be adopted by other breeders when
they come to look for the reasons of the
Village FARMS success in producing
great race horses. -tIorse World.