davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
MAKE GOOD SHOWING.
Police Under Maj. Sylvester in the
Peace Parade.

The members of the police department
who participated in today's festivities made
an excellent showing. The men were all in
fun DRESS and for the first time this season
they wore their summer helmets. In addi
| ton to the regular mounted squad, twenty
six privates were added TO this service, Civ
ing enough man to keep the avenue clear
without the aid of ropes. Footmeu, as we'll
as the mounted officers, wore their dress
uniforms, including white gloves, and car
ried shining batons.
The mounted men who aided as escort to
the military parade reported to Sergt. Mat
thews at 1st street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. at l o'clock. Other mounted men re-
ported to different sergeantS at points
along the line of Pennsylvania avenue.
Police lieutenants had charge of arrange
ments in different sections of the city along
the line of march, and looked out for the
men in their respective commands.
This morning the attention of the officers
was again called to the Instructions of Maj.
Sylvester, issued a few days ago, relating
TO the maintenance of peace and order.
Special Officers on Duty.
Full details of the police arrangements
were printed in yesterdays Star. This
| morning the special officers went on duty
in the different precincts One of them.
M. II. Mulhall, was detailed for detective
duty. Those doing this special duty are
Geo. r. Bateman y. r. EmmerSon, NJ. w.
Kent, Chas. B. Green. Jas. j. Herbert Jas
Murphy, Fredk. Klein, John A. Conner, F.
P. Lewis, ]. A Schwartz, w. E. Abbott D.
w. Owens, L. L. Frech, E. ]. Scramlin C.
w. Crawford, Percy Martin. George Stew
art, James Acton. John NJ Thomas, M s.
Goodale, Guy Ferguson, E. L. Hibbs, NJ. NJ
Mulhall, VIM b. Harne,- w. Z. Blackford
P. A. Comes, John NJ: Mohl, Liewellyn Da-
Wis, John E. Gibson Fredk. Pussy. r. E.
Tull, James Baumgarten. F. w. Dennison,
Julian B, Parnell J. F. Wilson Moses
Goldstein. o. II. Mcknight, Charles r.
Gaines. w. r. Allaband, John Baum Saml
G. Skinner, B. F. McGuigan, Bismarck
Jones, w, H. Isaacs. Albert c. Lynn Maui
rice Finane. R. NJ Allen. G. L. Hayes Jas
Hutchinson and George o. Miller
Detail of Detectives
The detail of detectives for the three
days is as follows:
Detective James P. Hamm of Philadel-
phia. with Detectives Horne and Weldon
Detective Charles B. McManus of New
- rr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST co.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
We wish to direct the attention of these intend
ing 10 leave the city for the summer the
storage for silverware and valuaues ia the vaults
of the Washington Loan and Trust Company, at
moderate charge.
Safe deposit boxes at small cost for valuable
papers. myI3-tu.th.s-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
jeremiah Batdyyfn,s VIII.

The will of the late jeremiah Baldwin,
dated June 16, 1897, and naming his wife,
Charlotte T. Baldwin, executrix. has been
filed for probate. The estate of the deceased
is bequeathed to his wife and daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

CONTINUED On Twelfth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THERE WILL BE SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
of Federal Lodge, No. /. +. A. A. NJ, at Ma
sonic Temple. WEDNESDAY EVENING, May
"a, at 9:3a O'Clock to attend the funeral of
Bro. Geo c. Markuard Let all attend.
1t II. NJ McDADE. W. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
DIR. Cecil French,

Canine Specialist
Hereafter my downtown office will be located
AZ as I2ih -. instead Of at ia
The kennels at kIingle road for the boarding
and treatment OF dogs and eats will remain as
heretofore DIR. CECIL FRENCH,
my23-6t" Canine Expert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23

ANNOtNCEMENr.-THE Z K. JACKSON co
having concluded TO retire from the RETAIL
LUMBER BUSINESS, 10 devote their en-
tire attention TO the WHOLESALE LUMRER
BUSINESS. antl Increase their manufacturing
plant In Alabama twhere they have recently
made large additional purchases Of timber lantisi
Oner for sale their LARGE and WEII~ASSORT-
Ed stock u Georgia and Virginia Pine Joist
and Scantling Boards Flooring etc PIlrchss-
ers desiring good material at favorable prices
VIII md IL GREATLY to THEIR ADVANTAGE
by calling at their yards TO examine the stock
and consult them in regard TO prices before
buying elsewhere apootf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-27
A RAPID INSPECTION.
Gas Committee from Commercial
Bodies in the Gas Field.

The joint commission of the Board of
Trade and the Commercial Club to investi-
gate the condition Of the gas supply made a
trip into the ''old field yesterday. Those
in the party were Charles Z. Coffin, John T.
Brush, Robert n. Lamb. John r. Pearson,
Major Ross, Evans Woollen, Bement Ly-
man and Alvin Craft. They went to Mobiles
vile by train and then drove in carriages
TO the Consumers Gas Trust pumping sta
ton at Oleo. After inspecting the pumping
station, the party again climbed into its car
riageS and drove twelve miles north TO the
Indianapolis Gas Company's pumping sta
ton. From there the party went 10 Cicero
and took the train for Indianapolis. That
part of the gas field visited yesterday is
about worn out and has practically been
abandoned, it is claimed.
Tonight the commission and the gas men
will start on an extended trip through the
gas field toward which the companies are
building their lines and In which new wells
are being sunk. The first stop will be at
Anderson, where the party will stay the
night through. The wells in Madison coun-
~ will be inspected, and the trip will extend
TO Elwood and the surrounding country.
The party will not return until Saturday
night State Gas Inspector Leach, who has
been i'll, is expected TO be able to make the
trip with the Indianapolis commission. The
information gathered will be compiled in the
form of a report 70 the Commercial Club and
the Board Of Trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-27

Gertrude Winters, Jessamine Armstrong.
Evalyn Jeffrles. Ina Conner. Beryle show
eTs, Dora Cantrall. Pearl Conner and Miss
Fields; Messrs. W. L. NJ. Hackleman, Chas.
E. Baker, +. T. Wiles Charles Hudson,
Ray Smith, Otis Sellers, Alvin Frazier, AL
bert g. Preston. WILDER Winters and Carl
Loop. Among those who went up to Mount
Etna were Misses Nina Hrandt and Dora
Cantrell and Messrs. Charles b. Clark and
Earl McNally.
Recent arrivals at the hotel are: H. H.
Bowers, Huntington; L. L. Wharton, In
dia; w. d. Starr and wife, Miss Edith
Starr, Noblesville; Mrs. G.. c. Stelhorn.
Mrs. Edith b. Stelhorn, indianapolis; /. H.
Pauley, Bloomington; William f. Cowden.
Tacoma, Wash: Jeu Hawk, Portland, Ore. !;
Willis NJ. Cunningham. Franklin: Mrs.
John Landers. Mrs. y. White, Indianapolis;
Edna Browning Bartlett, Edwardsport:
James W. Conner, Irvington; w. o. Moore
and wife, Indiana polls: Mrs Harriet Duke,
kokomo; Mrs. William Seburn. Indianapo-
lis; Susie NJ. Davis. Scottsburg; Mrs. Will
liam Shoppenhorst, Mrs. w. T. Davis, Mrs.
B. w. Cole, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-27
MORE MILK WARRANTS.
Further Arrests to he Made for Using
FOrmaldehyde.

City Sanitarian Clark has analysed sew
eral samples of milk this week and says
the Board Of Health is getting another batch
Of warrants ready to serve on milk dealers
who have been using formaldehyde as a
preservative. Some arrests will be made
this week.
A day or two ago the Board of Health
served notice on a woman-a restaurant
keeper-who had been selling SKINNED"
milk for the pure article. that she must not
repeat the offense. She was badly fright
ened and said she did not know she was
violating the law. She sold a bottle Of milk
been SKINNED" Had she given the pur-
chaser notice of what kind Of milk he was
buying there would have been no violation.
A charge of using milk preservative
against w. F. Kerr, proprietor Of a cream
cry at 1431 North Capitol avenue, was dis
missed in Police Court yesterday, 1t being
said that Kerr is dangerously i'll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-27
ACCIDENT TO HIM FATAL
CONSTABLE A. A. wHITESELL DIES
FROM HIS INJURIES.
Thrown from His Buggy at Sixteenth
Street and Fell ON His
Head.

Arthur A. Whitesell, constable of JUS
tice F. NJ. Hays court. was thrown from
his buggy yesterday morning while on his
way TO the Office and died about $50 o'clock
last night as the result Of his injuries.
Whitesell lived at No. 2O12 Yandes street,
and when he reached Alvord and Nine
teenth streets, on his way down town, bolt
holding up the buggy shaft broke, letting
the shaft down on the horses feet. The
horse began to run, and at Sixteenth street
made a sharp turn TO the west. throwing
Whitesell out. He struck on the back of his
head and was rendered unconscious. The
Dispensary ambulance was called and he
was taken home. He was suffering from
the rupture of a blood vessel at the base of
the brain, a blood clot forming, and
throughout the day little hope for his re-
covery was expressed by DR.. Ridpath, who
attended him.
The deceased was a widower, his wife
having died about year ago. He leaves
four children, the oldest boy of eighteen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-27
10 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.
WESTERN UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Its Attorney Wants 1t Assessed by the
State Board.

The State Board OF Tax Commissioners
held an open session yesterday afternoon,
as none Of the companies which desired to
be heard appeared in the morning. The
Western Union Telegraph Company was
represented by s. o. Pickens. who wants
all the valuations fixed by the state board.
He said that all such apparatus as switch
boards belong to the company and are a
necessary part OF it, yet the value of such
things Is fixed locally when 1t should be
fixed by the state board There is $4,000
worth OF such property ofwhich the value
IS fixed locally
The Nickel-plate Railroad Company was
represented by ]. III. Clark, of Cleveland.
Mr.. Clark maintained that as other roads
too high. He objected to the method OF
valuation and said the gross earnings should
ssnnrs should be SO c cu that tne net
costs some roads more 10 earn dollar than
IL does others. The local business. he
money for the roads. and his road has a
through business In the State greater than
local business. He said It costs his COM
pany So cents to earn a dollar, while IL
costs other roads from 60 TO "A cents. All
net earnings are used TO pay the taxes lev
led IN Indiana The road was assessed last
year at 900 a mile and its engineer stated
that IL could be replaced for $4,000 mile.
Charles III. Gibson, OF Louisville, appeared
asked a material reduction and said the
bridge, as now assessed. should be worth
S3oe.ooo but IL is not so. He said no OBJ
lection had been made 10 this assessment
at the time IL was made because four roads
were at that time operating over it The
earnings have been reduced accordingly
and he thought the assessment should be
reduced.
To-day the Chicago & Eastern. Baltimore
a Ohio and NaDdalia roads will appear. A
representative of the American Express
Company will also be here from Chicago
10 answer questions regarding the mileage
OF the company a year two ago the
company added 10 its general mileage the
ocean mileage and asked that the valuation
OF the property should be divided by the
total mileage thus secured 10 secure the
valuation a mile. This the state board re-
fused TO do. and the company enjoined the
board form collecting taxes on the valuation
fixed by IT, The same contention arises this
year and the state board will not consider
the ocean mileage In calculating the value
per mile. II IL understood the company will
secure another injunction. The case COM
menced last year has not been decided as
yet. and last year this company paid no
taxes In the State.
Thus far forty appeals have been filed with
the state board from counties. but IL Is
understood that many more are in the
hands OF county auditors and have not
been sent in-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-27
The Blind Mems Home.

A meeting Of the directors Of the Indiana
Industrial Home for Blind Men was held
last night and the following officers were
elected: President, DR.. Soils Runnels; vice
president r. w. Furnas; treasurer, VIM.
NJ. Jillson; secretary, George l.. Raschig.
Those who are interested in the movement
to establish the home say it will probably
be built at haywood. William Mardorf
will be the superintendent of the home. He
has had long experience in similar institu-
tons. ii is said. Four blind men are now
being given employment. AT the meeting
last night he was authorized to solicit and
receive funds for the home: The promoters
of the institution say that its principal pur-
pose will be to give a home TO those who
are too old to be admitted TO the State In
stitution for the Blind and teach them
trades.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-27
A CHINAMAN MISSIONARY.
Tells Bethany Campers OF the Work
at Portland, Ore.

at Portland, Ore.
Bethany Park showed more life yesterday
than on any previous day OF the season.
The attendance was officially stated TO be
the biggest yet. They predict still larger
crowds and an increase of interest in the
meetings for the rest of the season. Quite
a number of young people came TO the park,
and II. Is expected that the social side of
camp life will be given greater attention
from this time on. During the day one par
~ made a trip to the summit of Mount
Etna, and I'm the evening a large social af-
fair was given at the Standard cottage, on
which occasion refreshments were served
in the jubilee tent.
The women OF the c. w. B. NJ. continued
their annual convention and held meetings
during the entire day. This year is the sill
yer anniversary OF the organization and the
members have fixed as their goal for the
year the increasing of the membership TO
$1,000 and the annual donations TO $4,000.
The society was founded by Mrs. c. n.
Pearree, of Irvington, and the fact that she
will deliver an address at the jubilee con-
vention to be held at Cincinnati IN October,
was topic of much interest yesterday
The report of the young peoples depart
superintendent, Miss Kate E Whistler. of
Evansville. The report showed that there
were lS0 young peoples societies IN the
State, which number includes the Junior
Christian Eldeavor, Intermediates and mis-
sion bands. The number of conversions
was IA The amount contributed 70 the Z;
w. Il. NJ for mission purposes was 81, Isl 40
and for other purposes $2S2.si. The society
that gave the largest amount was the
Junior Christian Endeavor OF the First
Christian Church OF Evansville. The
amount was $3l.65. New Castle was next,
giving $3.50 The number OF societies on
the roll OF honor as having contributed $40
or more and having il paid at the time the
report was made is thirty-nine, an increase
of ten over the previous year. The c. w.
B. III: has asked the young people OF lndi-
ana 10 contribute $l,2Oo this year for the
building fund,
F. II. Bowers OF Huntington. who grad
uated in June at Ann Arbor, made the adj
dress OF the morning on the subject, Ann
Arbor Bible Chairs" He told of the good
work being done at Ann Arbor by the c.
w. Il. NJ. In the afternoon Jeu Hawk, a
Chinese teacher and minister at Portland
Ore, held the platform. Mr.. Hawk was
educated by the <. w. b. NJ. at Des MoineS,
Ia, and is now at the head OF the Portland
Mission. which has from 5000 10 1900 Chi
nese students. He described the work be-
ing done. Miss Ida kinsey, who recently
returned from missionary labors in India,
also spoke in the afternoon. She described
the work supported by the c. w. Il. Nj. at
Bina, India, which has been in progress for
eight or ten years
In the evening c. L. Wharton, also a re-
turned missionary from India, gave an in
NJ. Work in India This closed the con-
vention Of the c. w. B. NJ. To-day is mis-
sionary day.
The following young people gave a water
melon party az the Standard cottage last
night: Misses Pearl Perrin, Bessie Rhode.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-27
Driving Club Races.

The following is the programme for the
Business Mems Driving Club races to-mor-
row afternoon:
3-Minute class: Billy S., Ora Shower; Don
B.. Frank Beck: Lady Constant, W. w.
Gates; Baby Fielder, E: G. Fielder.
$40 Glass: Flash Light, DR.. Light; Anna
F., Will Roth; Barrister Walker, Sam Pier
son: Sleeping Beauty, Ora Shower; Mont
gomery.- Charles Dawson; Nettie King,
2:2O Class: Bunch, J. S. Mann; Zoo Zoo
George Marott, Red Iron, A. Chicketanz
William NJ, w. Blair; Little Elgin, f. +.
Jacobs.
$50 Glass: Ham, w. w. Baker; Jack
Pointer, DR.. Light; Charley Boy, Charles
Shower; Caldwell, DR.. Sellers; Black Bess,
Carl Fisher.
J. Browning starting judge. Track good
to go one-half mile. Start at o'clock.
There will also be a special race, Mr.
Shideler's Major against Rex Hornet, Rex
allowed 10 go with hopples. Mr.. Blair will
drive Major and Mr.. Chicketanz Rex Hor-
nat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-27
Think MuIlery Is u "Good, Man.

Frank Mullery, who has no known resi-
dence, and has been rooming on North
East street. near Washington, was arrested
yesterday by Detectives Dugan and Asch.
He is for the present charged with lettering
and carrying concealed weapons The
nolice claim he is a known thief and no.
torious burglar. The detectives found him
in his room, and when they attempted TO
enter resistance was offered. In his pocket
was found a loaded revolver, which they
claim he tried 10 get out for use. Small
articles of jewelry small clock covered
with leather and other things supposed to
have been taken from homes in the city
were found in his room. Mullery refuses
10 talk His Bertillon picture was taken
Yesterday, and the photographer said he no
doubt had had similar experiences before,
Judging from his actions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-27
AN AUTOMOBILE OVERTURNED.
IL. II. Skillman's Companion Has a
Leg Broken.

An electric carriage. in which R. T.
Skillman, OF 102S North Illinois street, and
woman companion were riding, while
making turn at Washington and Oriental
streets ran into rut hole the inside
of the street-car tracks and was over
turned. The occupants were thrown out
and the vehicle fell upon the woman. break
ing her leg and otherwise bruising her.
She was unconscious for some time, and
after temporary treatment was taken to
her home on North Senate avenue. The
carriage was also badly damaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-27
C. A. WALLINGFORD SCORED.
Judge Cox Sentences Him to Work.
house for $50 Days.

In Police Court yesterday c. A. Walling-
ford, an architect, charged with assault and
battery, was fined 500 and sentenced to the
workhouse for $50 days. The charge against
Wallingford was made by Mrs. Ida NJ.
Starry, of 20 West Michigan street. on COM
plant of her ten-year-old daughter. The
architect was arrested about two weeks
ago. He denied the story related by the
child to her mother. In passing on the case
yesterday Judge Cox sternly lectured Wal
lingford, who, he said. was a man of re-
trial of this kind. The mother of the little
Starry girl, with several women who We're
in court with her, shook hands with Judge
Cox at the conclusion OF the trial, and
some of them cried. Wallingford's at
torneys appealed the case to the Criminal
Court. and he was released by furnishing
a bond of $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-27
SANG FOR BEVERIDGE.
The Charleston Officers Incorporated
Him in n s'Wang" Song.

The officers of the United States navy do
not forget airs of comic operas Of civiliza-
ton, no matter where they may be serving
After Senator Beverage left the gunboat
Princeton and had started on the remain
der of his tour through the southern islands
OF the Philippines on the cruiser Charles
ton he was surprised enc evening by the
officers of the cruiser gathering and singing
him a song set to the air Of the elephant
song from Wang" The words were as
follows:
Oh. capital ship for an ocean trip
The Charleston you will find
have spied
Another one just this kind.
And we take this time TO q southern Cline
guest both good and great;
He has come to see what the trouble can be
And affairs TO investigate.
Chorus
But the senator will find out
He'll see what the rows about,
and when he gets back
He'll set EN- on track
Thatll put all the trouble to rout.
tn make all Americans shout
Not doubt, not a doubt
And when he gets there he VIII make them
all stare
And they'll hail him the land throughout.
Now, little while ago there was trouble,
Between Spain and your Uncle Sam.
And when they got through old Spain was
black and blue,
Her pride was but a sham.
Then the Filipino came and tried a little
game
Rather clever but not very nice.
He wanted 10 be free, but was ready to
agree
II we came down with the price.
Now in the States. as the press relates,
There are many good people think:
THE Philippines hold; they will bring US
in gold.
From this duty we must not shrink"
But many others say: 1T surely wouldn't
pay;
We don't want land out there"
And they loudly groan: I'VE have troubles
of our own"
It's trouble, / do declare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-27
BIG FOUR'S PICNIC.
Thirty-Seven Coaches Of Visitors at
Charlottesville.

The fifth annual picnic of the employees
of the Chicago division of the Big -Four
was held yesterday at the fair grounds in
Charlottesville. 1t was estimated that 5000
visitors were present and thirty-seven
coaches of pcnickers arrived on three special
trains. The address OF welcome was deliv-
cred by Mayor Elnore and programme of
athletic sports, bicycle races and ball games
occupied the day. The zouave company gave
the afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-27
IncOrpOrated.

The American Malt Cream Company. Of
Mishawaka, was yesterday incorporated,
with capital stock of $4,000. The company
will manufacture health foods and products
Of milk. The directors are NJ. V. Beiger,
]. A Roper. n. Shellinger, c. A. I.oring.
DR.. J. B. Borough, Glenn Studebaker and
j. NJ Studebaker. The Elwood Electric
Light Company, OF Eiwood, was also incor-
porated, with a capital stock OF $4,000. The
directors are Chester ]. Taylor. Charles c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-27

De Horr.ty. William A. De Horrity. Edward
c. De Horrity, Elmer c. Heck. Harmon
Interstate Oil Company. of South Bend,
was Incorporated with a capital stock of
100000. The directors are Daniel W. Kim
ball, Claire l. Kimball. Carl X. McFadden,
Frank G. Conklin, Samuel NJ. Robinson and
Dudley M. Shively. The Rockford Bit
Company, OF Kokomo. increased its capital
from $4,000 to $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-27
German House Concert.

The following is the programme for the
German House concert tomorrow night:
Overture, Feast of Lanterns ...... Bennett
Cakewalk, THE Boom-a-rag" ....... Crosby
Selection, ''Tannhauser'' Wagner
County Fair" descriptive .......... .Beebe
Overture, "Consecration of the Tenn
PIE ............ ......'.'........ heetel-D
"Wallenkamps Last Smile" ..............
Arranged by Rembusch
"Jovitta Mexican Serenade' .Armana
Selection, Wizard of the Nile" ..........
Observation-Disclosures. Victor Herbert
Serenade (for flute and horn) ........: .Gittl
Medley, 1.-The Winner" ..............-. Mackie
Dance of the Demons .................
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Arranged by Rembusch