davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14
MUST NOT ARM GUARDS
THE GOVERNOR WILL NOT TOLER-
ATE THIS AT EVANSVILLE.
Report Yesterday That Disturbed
Him-Talk of Building q
StOckade.

Governor Mount was somewhat disturbed
yesterday over g report from Evansville
which he had read in a newspaper, to the
effect that it is proposed to erect a stock
ade around one OF the coal mines and to
station armed guards to protect the prop
erty. The armed-guard feature will not be
permitted by the Governor, If the report is
true. No report has been received by the
Governor other than that prospects Of a
satisfactory settlement are bright and no
trouble is anticipated.
'I have heard nothing from Evansville
other than favorable reports said Gov
ernor Mount, "and the labor commissioners
seem to think the entire matter will be set
tied soon. The arming of guards will not be
permitted. and If any attempt is made to
that end / will stop It, IL possible, and If
1t is done before I hear of 1T will disarm
the guards so armed. / am satisfied that
the Governor ard the State and no one
else. Indiscriminate arming of men would
unquestionably be a menace to the lives and
limbs Of citizens of the State, and the Gov
ernor would have ample authority to pre-
vent 1t. If 1T becomes necessary at any
time to arm men in this State, it should be
done only by the authority of the State
and not by any person or persons without
the authority of the State. The State is
able to afford protection TO all citizens who
need protection and to all property which
needs protection. and it should be protected
by State authority and not by private au-
thOritY."
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14

opening session and the trains throughout
Ihe DAY brought In more delegations. Ad-
dresses OF welcome were made by Chairman
ELLISON. OF the local executive committee,
and Messrs. Hill Montague j. Garland
Pollard and DR.. W. Z. Hatcher. in behalf,
resgPeetvey resi- ct, es the city and the state unions
Rochester, n. Y. Rev DR.. c. H. Mabie.
oI se sefSa a6a IN the 1S S9psnng poks conn on
panion address, on THE Disciple and His
Fellow-men," written by DR.. Landrum, of
Governor Northen, Of Georgia
At the afternoon session two addresses
were made ard the annual reports of the
Of Selma, Ala. spoke on the Law and
Discipleship." and Rev. DR.. D. T. Dennan.
of Milwaukee. on "a Disciples Wages"
Reports submitted were those Of the board
of managers setting forth that the past year
has been one of persistent effort. Difficult
ties were encountered. such as the vastnesS
OF the field and complex interests, but over
against those Were many encouragements;
The number of examination papers received
In the Christian culture course exceeded any
former year. the total being IL. 200. There
has been. the report adds. a falling off in
the senior department. but gain of nearly
two thousand in the Junior department of
this work. The progress OF the Bible read
ers' course and the missionary course has
been encouraging. The report says that the
lessons In the sacred literature course for
the coming year will be prepared by Prof.
Milton d. Evans. of Crozier Theological
Seminary. The most gratifying feature of
the year, Ii reported, has been the develop
ment of the junior work, but IL Is stated
that the one feature of the year that de-
tracts from the general satisfaction is the
financial result as represented largely In the
matter of subscription to publications. The
report was referred to the committee on
important topics and the treasurer's report,
which gave details of the financial part OF
the boards report was adopted. The conven-
ton then took recess until $50.
AT the night session the banner for senior
work in the conquest missionary course
was presented to Woodruff Place Church,
OF indianapolis, Ind, after which President
Chapman delivered his annual address.
President Chapman alluded to the friendship
existing between this country and England.
and leaned to imperialism as tending to ad-
address on "The Horizon of Discipleship."
by w. w. G. Fennell, of Meridian Conn.
followed, and the convention adjourned un-
til tomorrow morning
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14
FACE OF FIRE POLICIES.
Senator Agnew Wants Full Payments
When Loss Is Total.

Senator Agnew, who represents Lake and
Porter counties. Is agitating the enactment
Of law TO compel fire insurance compa-
nies to pay the face value of all policies
issued by them. when it is shown that there
has been a total loss of the property in
sured. At present. according to Senator
Agnew, fire insurance companies will ac-
cept risks on property up to the full value
OF property, but in case Of loss will send
adjusters TO force policyholders to accept
sums based on the reports OF appraisers
as TO the actual loss suffered. In many
cases companies will insist on being allowed
TO rebuild houses insured by them and will
use as much OF the old material as possi-
BILE, besides often in other ways building
much cheaper houses than the ones de-
stroyed.
1t is contended by Senator Agnew that.
when an insurance company accepts risk
on a piece of property and receives the
premiums on a certain amount, the COM
pany, by that act, accepts the amount stip-
ulated in the policy as the valuation OF the
property in case of loss and should be COM
PEELED TO pay that amount without regard
to the amount of money IL would require TO
replace the house or how much the prop
erty may have deprecated in value during
the life OF the policy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14
TEXAS WOOING INDIANA
A REGULAR STATE LOVE AFFAIR
OVER THE TEXAS RANGERS, FLAG.
Banners with Pictures Of Mount and
sayers to BE Carried Side
by Side.

The people of Texas are making great
preparations for the return of the captured
battle flag of Terry's Texas Rangers. and
the date has been fixed for Oct. 8. The re-
turn will take place at the Texas state fair
and Dallas exposition. and a letter from
Sidney Smith. president OF the association,
received by Governor Mount yesterday gave
the details OF the arrangements. The festi-
val will occupy Oct. 4. which will be Eek
Confederate day. Oct. 5. which will be ''In-
diana day." and on which the flag will be
formally returned. and Oct. 6, which will be
&c. A. r. day." Orders have been issued
by the officers of the Ex-Ccnfederates' AS
ISOLATION and of the G. A. r. to the members
to be present during those days. Former
Indiana residents in Texas are now complet-
ing an organization to entertain the Cover
nor and other Indiana people who will ac-
company him. Mr.. Smith desires a photo
graph Of Governor Mount. as he desires to
use it on two banners which he will have
made. These banners will be of silk. with
the pictures Of Governor Mount and Cover
nor Sayers, Of Texas. side by side. Under
meath the pictures will be the coats OF arms
of the two States linked together, and be-
meath that picture. Of the flag of the
Rangers. The inscription below will be en-
diana, 1864, 10 Texas. 1897 The banners
will be presented TO the two Governors, TO
be placed in the capitols of the two States.
Many thousand buttons will also be made,
on which will be pictures of the flag and the
names Indiana" and Texas" These but
tons will be given to the old soldiers Of both
armies who may be present. The letter
further says:
This occasion will make Indiana and
Texas known all over the United States
as two Of the most prominent States Of
the Union, States broad-gauged In every
respect, and 1t will send down to history
the names OF Governor Mount, Of Indiana,
and Governor Sayers, of Texas. as two Of
the greatest Governors that ever lived
since the civil war. This one act alone
will do more to cement the interests Of
these two States than anything that could
possibly happen Every Confederate camp
In the South and every G. A. r. camp in
the South will appreciate the kind spirit
that has prompted 1t. and you can say
to the Governor and his staff that we will
SO entertain them while here that they
will be glad they have come among U.s.
and will retain a pleasant memory OF us
for many years to come"
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14
IL WILL BE CONDEMNED.
Square 80 Property Owners Must
Make Reasonable Figures.

A Washington special last evening said
that Supervising Architect Taylor yester-
day received a letter from Representative
Overstreet urging that the public building
site in this city be settled promptly. Mr..
Taylor stated that he is exerting every ef-
fort to bring the question to an early close,
but is not receiving a great deal of en-
couragement from property owners In this
city. The special states that the govern
ment proposes to take the University Park
site and, if reasonable terms are not offered.
will take the property by condemnation pro-
ceedings.
1t is understood at the department that
the school property will be sold for $1,000
DR. Maxwell stated that, speaking as pres
ident of the School Board, he had author
AT $50. .oOO He did not know Of any tender
of the property at $4,000. and If any was
made Ii was not authorized. he did not
say what he personally thought the prop
ertv was worth.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14
ATTACK ON THE MAYOR.
Anti-Saloon League Pamphlet Writ
ten by Rev. It. A. Goodwin.

A small book distributed yesterday by the
Anti-saloon League is called rs it Well
with the Child?r the author being Rev. T.
A. Goodwin. The book is an attack on the
license system and gives several instances
OF deaths In well known families which
were the result of excessive drinking. No
names are given. The book then attacks
the present city administration and its pol
Icy, and several pages are devoted to an
attack on Mayor Taggart. The book takes
up the all-night smoker given during the
meet OK the l. A. w. last summer, and. at
length. treats of the boxing contests held
that night In the presence OF Mayor Tag
Gart and many policemen. II then says:
But this protection of prize fighting is not
whit worse than his protection of gamb-
ling and other vices. 1t is claimed that $50
may be found at Harry Walkers almost
Any night at midnight. and that It Is moth
ing unusual for $1,000 TO change hands in
one night. More than dozen such estab-
lshments are known TO the police and are
protected by the indifference of the mayor
Can 1t be well with the child that has such
exhibition OF vice presented by the
mayor OF a Christian cityI"
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14

1t is understood that Charles A. Book
walter and George H McCaslin. the two
experts employed by the County Commits
sioners to examine the records Of the differ
ent county Offices, are at work on special
report concerning certain fees said TO have
been collected by different county auditors
which, according to the experts. should
have been turned into the county treasury,
but which were retained by the auditors.
The investigation is based on the idea
that the law of 1891 fixing the salaries OF
county officers was understood by many TO
exempt auditors, recorders and treasurers,
while, in fact, IL exempted none. II Is said
that Maurice Donnelly, VINO was appointed
TO I'LL the unexpred term OF Recorder Peter
Carson at the latter's death. will be asked
TO refund 5000 taken In by him In the way
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14
Young Peoples Christian Union.

LYNN, Mass. July 13.-General executive
reports were the feature OF the first ses-
sion Of the National Young Peoples Chris
tian Union convention, which began in the
First Universalist Church here to-day.
President Fowler. in his annual report,
stated that statistics showed falling off
in the work He asked for encouragement
OF the junior societies. The treasurer's re-
port showed receipts. s3,46S: expenditures,
s3,346. Rev. McGalufiin. d. D., of Atlanta,
Ga, presented the report Of the Southern
missionary work. The report Of the execu.
tive board of the Y. p. c. U. recommended
that no appeals for money be made by the
central union other than through the 20
cents per capita arrangement, the 2-cents-
a-week mission plan and the subscriptions
for Onward: that the cost Of building the
Atlanta church shall not exceed the funds
in hand by more than 81 900 and that the
mission committee be instructed to settle
a pastor at Hartman to act as Tennessee
missionary and superintend work in that
State. The afternoon session was given
up to the Christian citizenship and the jun
ior conferences.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14
We Sold Five
GOLF CAPES
Thursday Morning

Itseems the Golf Cape is destined
to supersede the shawl as practi-
cal and convenient summer wrap.
1t is easily donned or doffed, keeps
out the chill of night air, protects
from the moisture-laden winds of
lakeside and tempers the cold of
mountain breezes.
You shouldn't leave town without
one, and you couldn't do better than
select from a stock so complete as
this.
Golf Capes made to your order
or ready made, $S. 75 to $40.
English Rugs or Golf Goods,
81 yard upward.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14
THE REFRESHING RAIN.


The rain OF yesterday caused refreshing
break in the extreme heat OF the last few
days, and during the first shower. shortly
after noon yesterday. the mercury tumbled
II degrees. Wednesday was the hottest day
thus far this summer and by the middle
of the afternoon the mercury reached "a
degrees in the shade. Yesterday promised
TO be even hotter than the day before. and
1t was sultry at o'clock IN the morning.
By Z o'clock the mercury had reached a
and at noon the government thermometer
showed %. Shortly after came the welcome
rain and the thermometer took its pre-
cipitate tumble. Yesterdays rainfall was
local in character and its influence was
not felt outside a small radius The rain
fall amounted to 76-l0o OF an inch. The
Weather Bureau offers but little encourage
men for relief from the heat for the next
two or three DAYS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14

The County Board Of Review had little to
do yesterday in the way Of pacifying prop
erty owners who considered their assess
ments too high. Those who did protest did
so because of the appraisements on their
improvements and they were easily disposed
OF by the board.
on Saturday 1t Is expected that the as
SCISSORS from the outside townships will meet
with the board and listen to complaints
from people in the country. On Monday Ii
IS expected that the assessments for the re-
mainder Of the building and loan associa-
tfons will be fixed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14
THE ACTON PROGRAMME.
Annual Camp Meeting VIII Begin
July %.

Announcement OF the opening of the an
rual Acton camp meeting has been made.
1t will extend from July 25 to Aug. IL. Rev.
c. r Bacon. of this city. will make the
opening address July 26 at o'clock in the
afternoon. Lectures will be delivered July
g. % and 30 by Rev. J. w. Maxwell, Rev.
i. NJ. Westhafer and John +. Wiley. o. II.
Palmer and Rev. w. s. Grimm will deliver
addresses on the Junior Epworth League
day-July 81. The w. c. T. u. will have
special programmes Aug. ], and g. and
the orators will be Rev. j. Cumming Smith,
Rev. Aaron Worth and Rev. NJ. w. Hark-
irz. The Holiness Workers" will take
charge OF the camp meeting Aug. 4 to 13.
Throughout the meeting there Will be con-
certs and lectures and socials
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14

OF fees, and that his successor. William e.
Shilling, will be required TO return about
s., 800 It was not until after Donnelly en-
cided the act OF 1891 to be valid. He served
only eleven months and was succeeded IN
1894 by William Z. Shilling. 1t is under
stood that the report of the experts will
recommend that the two officials be forced
TO pay the amount of the fees collected into
the county treasury, and that the commis-
attorney.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14

Beginning with Sunday, July 16. Big Four
excursion trains to Cincinnati Will be abso-
lutely through express trains, making no
stops in either direction, thus insuring Gin
cinnati excursionists fast run, without de-
lay and annoyance of stopping at interme-
ciate stations for local passengers. To ac-
commodate those wishing to visit other
points on this division, arrangements have
been made to run an out-of-town excursion
on alternate Sundays, selling 10 Aurora.
Lawrenceburg and all intermediate points,
but not to Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14
Cr.mped "R. NJ. g.. Quarters.

Permission has been received from Wash
ington for increasing the quarters of the
railway mail Offices which have been in the
federal building. The officials OF that de-
partment have been cramped for room and
have applied for admission TO seek new
quarters. They are now on hunt for other
quarters, although II has not yet been de-
cided where they will locate
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14
The Fire Record.

Fire. starting from an unknown cause
caused loss OF about $40 In the boiler shop
of NJ. Cruise. 5S4 South Capitol avenue. yes
terday about noon A small grass fire on
Brookside avenue called out the department
yesterday afternoon. Children with matches
set fire 10 bale of hay in barn at 6S3 Rus
sell avenue. The damage was slight.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14
A Branch mt TomIinson Hall.

Postmaster Hess has decided to open a
branch postoffice in Tomlinson Hall during
the Epworth League convention Mail will
be received and distributed there, and
stamps. postal cards and paper wrappers
Will be on sale.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14
INDIANAPOLIS TRANSFER COMPANY.
Trunks, 26c.)

Telephone 40, New and Old Company.
We call for your baggage promptly day
men On ali wagons, at no additional cost,
to carry your trunks up and downstairs.
This protects your carpets, walls, hardwood
floors, etc. Our carriage service Is the m
est and you get them when you call.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14
40 slnLe NitrogIycerin.

The Garthwait Glycerin Company, OF
Montpelier. was yesterday Incorporated
with a capital stock OF S. .0o0 The company
Will make nitroglycerin and the directors
are Fred Z. Garthwait. David A. Bryson
and Joseph III. Shoemaker.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION.
Ninth Annual Convention Opens with
Welcoming Addresses.

RICHMOND, Va. July 13.-The Baptist
Young Peoples Union OF America met here
to-day IN its ninth annual convention. The
sessions. which continue until Sunday night.
are held IN the auditorium at the exposi-
ton grounds. The building is elaborateiy
decorated. and in honor OF the Canadian
provinces the British flag is consplcuously
displayed. There were 1000 persons at the
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14
DIR. seaton Seriously HI Again.

Dr. w. H. Seaton is again critically III.
having suffered second relapse since his
long illness from congestion of the brain.
He has been confined to his bed since Sun
day and is afflicted with partial paralysis,
having lost the power of speech. He was
resting somewhat easier yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14
THE BANKS WILL CLOSE,
Agree to Join i'm the Saturday Half
Holiday Movement.

The Commercial Club committee on city
interests secured from all the banks and
trust companies yesterday their promises to
close at o'clock Saturday afternoons. The
scheme may not work entirely tomorrow
afternoon. but a week from Saturday, and
every succeeding Saturday this month and
next, the rule will be absolutely adhered TO.
1t is expected that if the Saturday half
holiday movement succeeds the employers
may be persuaded to make Friday the week
ly pay day, and thus the Saturday ''rushes''
may be avoided. The following merchants
have so far announced that they will OBJ
serve the Saturday half holiday:
l. S. Ayres & Co.
Taylor Carpet Company.
William Haerle.
julius @. Walk.
Albert Gall.
F. NJ. Heron.
1t is felt that If conditions may be so ad-
tusted that the great mass of Saturday
business can be distributed through the
other days of the week the Saturday half
holiday will be generally observed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14

Six per cent net guaranteed preferred
stock. Talbot Place Company. For further
Information call on w. L Stevenson, l26
East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana. General offices, % South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14

You can buy or sell stocks. grain or pro-
visions any minute at Bushs ofiice, 207
Stevenson building. Complete market quo
tations all day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
S1.5O-Louisville and Return-$1.6O.
Sunday, July 10.

Special train leaves Indianapolis a. m.
returning, leaves Louisville p. m.
H NJ BRONSON, A. q. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14
"New Century" Caligraph

Insure with Indiana Insurance Co., 143 e
Market street. Fire. Tornado and Explosion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats
At Seaton's Hat Store.

The Frank Bird Transfer Company.
Carriages, broughams, cabs and victorias.
Finest equipment, best service in the city.
Baggage railroad check from residence TO
dess. nation. Stables. 319-321 East New York
street Telephone, old or New Company, 534.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14
Cost sese in Revenue stamps.

The sale of the News proved to be good
thing for the revenue office, as yesterday
1886 was expended by the receiver for
stamps to be placed on the bill Of sale.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14

The Vernon Insurance and Trust Compan.
are closing the sale of their stock.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14
Thursday, Aug. 8
Hot Enough for YouP

Hot Enough for Your
Michigan, the cool and breezy, but single
night away.
Take the 7:10 through sleeper by the Penn
sylvania."
Low-rate tourist tickets on sale to Mack
mac, Petoskey, Bay View and all lake re-
sorts. Through sleepers to Mackinac and
Detroit leave Indianapolis daily at 7:10 p.
m. w. w. RICHARDSON, D. p. A
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14

Is even stronger than previous models OF III
Cal,graph Incompatible light touch. Noise II
duced TO minimum. United typewriter and SUI
plies Company. Indianapolis. Ind
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14

BIG FOUR ROUTE.
S1.OO-Cincinnati and Return-91.OO.
Sunday, July 10, 30.
Special train leaves Indianapolis 1880 a. m.
making no stops in either direction, and, re-
turning, leaves Cincinnati p. m.
H. NJ. BRONSON, A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14

oUT-OF-TOWN EXCURSION.
$1-Round Trip-$1.
Via c., III. & D., Sunday, July 10.
Special trains, stopping at all stations be-
tween Indianapolis and Hamilton, will leave
Union station 6 a. m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14
FAILS EXCURSION,

NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION,
Via c., HI. e. ID. and Michigan Central
n. r..
Thursday, Aug. 8.
Bloodhound Trfp-$7.OO.
Tickets good fifteen days. For details ad-
dress Geo. w. Hayler, d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14

Lake Maxinkuckee.
Bloodhound Trip-$1.OO.
Sunday, July 16.
Special Train
Via Pennsylvania lines leaves Indianapolis
7:3O a. m. Returning will leave Lake Max
inkuckee $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14
Blue Summer Goods

The hardest part of summer shop
ping is the worry in finding what
you want when you want it. Per-
haps you have been hunting some
thing pretty in thin blue goods.
Then you'll know what we mean.
Blue goods are scarce; were here
until this last lot arrived. Profit
by Our good fortune; some of the
prettiest designs in blue yet pro-
duced are here for you now.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-07-14
At 12hc

New stripes and figured
effects. sheer pretty wash ma
terials with blue grounds and
white printing, almost two
dozen designs for selection.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-11-25
TEAMS WANTED
One hundred and sixty horses, for
blowing, and hauling beets to the
Sugar Factory at Waverly, COM
mencing about October 18th.
TERMS:

For blowing, one man and two
horses, $500 per day each addi-
tlonal horse, sixty cents.
The hauling of beets contracted
for by the ton; price according to
distance Parties to furnish their
own feed and wagons. Free stabling
for horses.