davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25
HOLY CROSS BAZAAR.
Fifteen Hundred People mt the Omen
ing Last Night.

Fifteen hundred people went to Tomlinson
Hall last night TO contribute to the success
Of the opening night Of the bazaar of Holy
Cross Church. The hall was deliberately
decorated, and was encircled with booths
filed with all sorts of desirable things TO
buy. An entertainment. with a minstrel
first part. was given. John f. McHugh was
the interlocutor. The programme was re-
plete with songs and ended with a cake
walk. +. h. Deery was the manager OF the
show.
Tonight the Boys Father Mathew Bri-
gade Will give an exhibition drill. The
Young Mems Institute Will nave charge of
the entertainment tomorrow night. the
Knights OF St. John Thursday night, the
Ancient Order OF Hibernians Friday night.
and Saturday night a grand concert" will
be given and a "free-for-alI' cake-walk. Be
ginning this noon dinner will be served every
day this week. The bazaar will be open
every afternoon and night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25
Fair Ground Dnmnre ss.ss-.ao.

The damage TO the state fair grounds by
reason OF occupancy by troops amount to
$.sS.G. according 10 the report Of the COM
mittee OF the State Board of Agriculture.
The report states that IL will axe this
amount 10 put the buildings and grounds in
caused by destruction OF stalls In the barns.
By Injuries TO partitions. by trenches which
were dug. and trees that were Killed. The
committee also reports that the buildings
are full OF nails driven by the troops. The
report covers the time from the arrival OF
the first body OF troops 10 the departure
Of the last.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25

thought possibly the dead man might be his
SON. He therefore sent a message to Fred
Pottman, No. 331 Raymond street. asking
That he ascertain IL such was the fact. Mr..
Pottman called at the undertaking rooms of
r. A blanchard. where the body was taken,
and found that the fathers suspicious were
correct. Schmidt. the father said, was "A
young man Of good habits and had been in
the employ of the Ault Woodenware Com
pany. of Cincinnati. for some time. and the
father knew of nothing which might lead
the son TO suicide. The body was taken 10
Cincinnati last night for burial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY

CAPITAL
DIRECTORS.
John II. Holiday, President Union Trust Com
Joseph T. Elliott. President Marion Trust Com
pany.
Edward B. Porter, Cashier Indiana National
Charles Latham, Cashier of Fletcher National
Bank.
Charles Z. Coffin. of C. f. Coffn q CO.. insur-
ance and real estate agents, established 1851
A. A. Barnes, proprietor Cden Woodenware
Company.
Winfield Miller. financial correspondent Con-
necticut Mutual Life Insurance Company.
G. A. Schnull, of Schnull & Co.. wholesale gro
GERS.
John NJ. Spann. of Spann 6 Co.. Insurance and
real estate agents. established 1859.
Dr. H. C. Martin, editor Rough Notes. insur-
ance journal.
George Kothe, of Kothe. Wells & Bauer, whole
Charles ". Thompson, of Carson & ~Thompso
attorneys, esta blished 1856.
Alfred t. Potts, of Grifhths & Potts. attorneys,
established 1877.
President-John II. Holiday.
First Vice Pr~esldent-Charles Z. Comm
Second Vice Presi2ent-Winheld Miller.
Treasurer-Edward =. Porter.
Secretary-John NJ. Sparn.
Attorney-Charles n. Thompson.
The advance subscriptions received Tor this
stock indicate a widespread interest In the enter
prise and insure its success. Stock is being placed
throughout the State among insurance agents.
bankers. building and loan secretaries and others
who will be influential In securing coed business
for the company.
Write for prospectus and address all ommun
cations to GRIFFITHS & POTTS. Attorneys.
Lemcke Building. indianapolis, who have in
charge the organization and promotion OF the
company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25
AN ANDERSON YOUNG WOMAN
Charged with Stealing Small Articles
from the When.

Miss Mary Miller, who gives her residence
as Anderson, Ind, was arrested yesterday
by Detectives Kinney and Thornton. 1t is
claimed by the detectives that she has been
Systematically stealing small articles from
the When clothing store. At the station the
young woman was so nervous and excited
that nothing could be learned from hel. She,
however. admitted having taken the goons.
and says she does not know why she took
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25
Iowa COMPANY refused cer,,acate.

Auditor of State Hart yesterday refused
to issue a certificate to the Iowa Accident
Company, OF St. Paul, TO transact business
I'm this State. TIL last statement by the
company was not satisfactory 10 the state
officials, n an investigation has been in
progress for some time The business of the
company IN Indiana was conducted prin-
cipalIy in the northern part OF the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25
H BODY IDENTIFIED.
1t Was Fred Schmidt, of Cincinnati,
Who Shot Himself.

The remains of the young man who killed
himself Sunday morning by shooting him.
self through the temple have been identified
as those of Fred Schmidt. OF Cincinnati.
His father. Charles Schmidt, living at No.
1917 Walker street, In that city. after read
ing the descriptions in the newspapers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25
Her Identification Sufficient.

John Conn, colored, living in the rear of
No. III West Michigan street. was sent 10
the grand jury on a charge OF burglary and
petit larceny. Mrs. Fisher was awakened
Sunday morning, about 4 O'Clock, and dis
covered. so she claims. John Conn I'm her
room. Judge Cox thought her Identification
sufficient and bound Conn over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25

George Kesfe. a peddler. about twenty
seven years OF age. who claims 10 be from
81 Louis. No., was sent 20 the police sta
ton yesterday morning by Patrolmen Con-
soious and Rockafellow. Keefe Is thought
10 BE- insane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25

school convention 10 be held this week at
Atlanta. Ga. There are eighty-five to go
from various parts OF the State, with repre-
sentatives from several OF the Sunday
schools in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25
Cost of Throwing n pm.

George Cess, colored, who threw a pup at
his wife, breaking the animals back, was
fined s. and costs for cruelty 70 animals.
For his assault upon his wife he will serve
out a fine of $40 and costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25

Cooks Imperial Champagne, Extra Dry, for the
yacht. camping party, summer hotel, fishing
party, mountain. seashore or the picnic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25

Insure with Indiana Insurance Co. 143 z
Market street. Fire, Tornado and Explosion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana. General offices. % South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25

Fire Escapes. Ellis & Helfenberger, SO
South Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25

Indiana will send the largest delegation
Il has ever sent 10 the national Sunday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25
CINCINNATI EXCURSION.
One Dollar.
Via C., ii. a. d.,
Sunday. AnriI 20.
"A Thrilling Nights Ride"

Special train stopping only at Rushville,
Connersville and Hamilton. leaves 7:15 a
m Returning leaves Cincinnati Gas 4. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25

Is the title of a very interesting illustrated
story, which will be mailed free upon re.
ceipt of 2 cents postage. by A. II. Waggener
6 jackson place, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25

Pease Pianos. carlin & Lennox. . E. Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25
s.LAYING THE FOUNDATIONS
~DDnT ~nnannNUss

Notice is hereby given, as required by law, that
on the 9Th day OF May, 1899. the undersigned will
open books and receive and superintend the sub
ance Company, at the offices OF the Union Trust
Company and the Marion Trust Company. in the
city Of indianapolis.
Ohm H. HOLIDAY
JOSEPH 7. ELLIOTT ? Commissioners
WINFIELD IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04
|n IS 4 SCRUB RAGE
Little to Choose Between the
Pair of Yachts.
TIME LIMIT 0VERSTAYED
mo Race" Declared London
Wild With Excitement

New York, Oct. AT the sun set. a
great ball Of fire, behind the Navesink
hills, an dthe sparkling stars came out
into the heavens, the biggest crowd OF
sigghtseers and yachtmen who ever sail
ed down to Sandy Hook to witness the
attempt for a foreign mug-hunter to
wrest from America the yachting SUI
premacy Of the world, returned TO New
York crestfallen and disappointed. The
winds from the caves of old ocean had
proved too light and shifty and the first
of the international series of 1899 between
the two greatest racing machines ever
produced by England and America de-
generated into a drifting match, and had
to be declared off because neither could
reach the finish line in the time allotted
by the rules. To avoid just such winds
as occurred today, in which luck and not
the crew and yachts win, the rules pro-
vide that if one of the boats does not
finish within five and half hours the
race is declared off; so at the end of the
time, when the yachts were still four
miles from home, with the Shamrock
leading by something more than a quar-
ter Of mile, the committee officially de-
clared that there had been no race. The
yachts were then taken in tow by their
respective tugs and brought back to their
anchorage inside Sandy Hook The clean
limbed racers had sailed out this morning
fresh for battle, but the sea had refused
them field of conflict Under the rules
the first race is now postponed for two
days, or until Thursday.
Though indecisive in every respect as to
the abilities of the great rival single
stickers, today's race indicates that the
Irish boat with her English skipper and
her Scotch crew, is the ablest sloop ever
sent across the Atlantic in the hops Of
lifting the one-hundred guinea cup which
the America brought back forty-eight
years ago, and which has since been sue
cessfully defended against the world
During the five and a half hours sail
the Shamrock was thrice ahead and twice
the Yankee boat showed the way. Flo,
the first ten minutes the Shamrock led,
then for five the Columbia's graceful bow
showed ahead of the green boat; for
forty-five minutes the Shamrock, then
for three hours the Columbia, and for the
last hour and a half it was the Sham
rock that led the way. The breeze blew
as high as twelve knots an hour and as
low as three, and shifted about through |
eight points of the compass.
Each in turn beat the other running be- !
fore the wind and was in turn beaten, |
beating against the wind at various |
stages of the race, so that many OF the
experts who saw the two boats sail today |
are disincIined to believe that there is a !
pin to choose between them, but when the |
race is closely analysed it is absolutely |
proven that the Columbia shower her |
at every point Of sailing. run
hing, reaching, and beating whenever the
wind freshened, and that it was only IN
he highest air that the Shamrock could |
make Roadway against her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04

again by one OF the committeeman. Up
on the latter putting Il down. Admiral
Dewey. at the request Of a Photographic
perching on a step ladder near BY, held
the sword in both hands while the cam
era was snapped. The admiral and The
president then seated themselves and
conversed complaisantly. The former was
facing south and he noticed a little girl.
probably 4 years old. in the crowd near
the stand. kissing her hand 10 him. In
an instant HIS face was agiow and he
waved both hands 20 the young one.
The Olympia's men. who had been
placed at points Of vantage. whence they
could see their chief honored. first
marched across the plaza 20 take the
place Of honor at the right OF the line
and were greeted with continuous cheer
Ing. When they fell into place the review
began. General Miles and his staff riding
by in salute, and then taking up a posi-
ton on the plaza north OF the stand. Al
miral Dewey, the president and the others
IN the party remained standing during
the passing Of the troops The admiral
touched his chapeau to each orRanisa-
ton. and removed Il in saiuta ton Of
every flag. He clapped his hands when
the District national guards came into
view and the guards were also given ap-
plause by the throngs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04
ALVA WILL HAVE WATERW0RKS
Election Held and Only Two Votes
Against the PrODositiOn.

against the IfOpOs1tIOn.
Alva, o. T., Oct. 3.-Alvas vote for
waterworks bonds carried yesterday by
what might be called unanimous vote
only two against 1t. The amount is S16,-
600, thirty years, per cent, semi-annual
interest. A premium OF per cent is Of
fered, which shows up well for our
financial condition.
The Normal school is a f1attering sue
cess, with its full corps Of able teachers.
with James E. Ament as president, at the
head. 1t is magniicently furnished and
the attendance is about 275 and more
coming. We will need more room in less
than two years. In fact, al 1.-THE seats,
go in number, were occupied the first
day. At least 100 more must be furnished
by January !, to accommodate the new
corners.
Our public schools under the manage
ment of Ira Stout, as principal, with a
corps of three teachers, is a vast sue
cess and every room is filed to overflow
ing.
We have not less than 1900 inhabitants
today, and from indications now, it will
be $500 by January l. 1901. New residences
and new and elegant brick blocks are
going up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04
Guthrie's Contest Ends and Miss Laux
Has "A. 524 Votes.

Guthrie, o. T., Oct. 3.-The queen of the
carnival contest which has been raging
in the city the past six weeks. was de-
cisively concluded last evening in favor
Of Miss Lillian Laux. The final vote was
as follows: Miss Lillian Laux, 4,524;
Mrs. Harry F. Ardery, 37,2O1; Miss
BIackie Jamison, 25.7SO Miss Laux. the
successful candidate, is a beautiful bru-
nette, tall and willowy. possessing
grace and vivacity BETTING the queen of
a royal occasion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04

In the rear OF the Olympla's men
marched attachments from the Nachias
the Marietta and the Iowa. and tl.s fam
Gus black goat. which r. the Iowa's mas
cot trotted along with the 1acktes with
the most amusing impertnencs. The re-
viewing party evidently enjoyed this fea-
ture. The Olympia's men got a splendid
send-off from every one. the citizens IN
the mounted escort giving them three
cheers and waving their hats as fhs
men behind the guns passed by. Whsa
the review was concluded the Admiral
and President Mckinley entered the ias-
ter's carriage.
When Admiral schiey. who was well
down the list. entered hts carriage. he
was given a demonstration which con,in-
ned all through the Capitol grounds. and
~ was compelled 20 rise IN his carriage
and bow his acknowledgements Of ths
warm greeting given him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04

Continued from First Page

with much more land by every British
foreign minister since the time of Lord
Aberdeen. Great Britain has substantf-
ated almost all her extreme claim. All
the valuable plantations and gold fields
are now indisputably settled within Brit
fish territory"
NJ. De Martens was then interviewed
by the Associated Press. Speaking of
the decision of the arbitrators, he said:
1.-The boundary which is laid down by the
judges is a line based upon justice and
law. The judges have been actuated by
q desire to establish a compromise in a
very complicated question, the origin of
which must be looked for at the end of
the fifteenth century,"
The representative of the Associated
Press upon questioning other judges
found that they were generally of the
opinion that in order to be a good inter
national arbitrator it is not sufficient to
be a good lawyer. but it IS absolutely
necessary to be at the same time a states
man. They therefore hoped that the
boundary as fixed Will not only be salts
factory from the viewpoint of the law.
but also from that of international peace.
London, Oct 3.-The Times. this morn
ing, referring 10 the award OF the Anglo
Venezuelan tribunal of arbitration. says:
The award, on the whole. favors Eng
land, since. with triling exceptions which
do not appear OF material Importance to
Us. it practically declares the Schomburgk
line to be the true frontier" Proceeding
to argue that the award IS moral tri-
umph and a justification OF Great Brit
aims Justice and moderation, the Times
expresses the hope that it viii satisfy
''our opponents and adds I'VE must
leave NJ. Harrison and NJ Mauet-Pre-
vost. If there Is any truth in the attacks
on the award attributed 10 them In in
terviews, 10 settle the propriety Of such
utterances with Justice Fuller and Jus
tice Brewer. the eminent American jus
lists. who Joined IN the decision. OF the
good taste Of their observations everybody
can form his own opinion. We. al least.
have no reason on other grounds 70 quar-
rel with the singular imputation they cast
upon their own judges when they de-
clare, II the erbitrators are unanimous
it must Dc because q failure 10 agree
would have confirmed Grea: Britain in
the possession Of even more territory
That assertion implies that a majority
were ready to gsve England even more
than she obtained
All the morning papers express satisfac-
ton al the award and 6eva-e much space
ID, the subject, Illustrated With maps
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04
SEEKERS OF THE RECEIVERSHIP
Lew Sargent Goes Over His Claims
With Governor Barnes.


Guthrie O. T., Oct. 3.-Lew Sargent is
of the opinion that the .receivership fight
is not settled by any, means. notwith-
standing the confident claims of the
friends Of Rick Messal Sargent has
called on the governor and gone over the
ground, explaining why he was the logi-
cal man for the place. He recalled the
fact that two years ago the territorial
central committee in assigning the pat
ronage of the territory, decided that one
Of the two principal places in the Enid
land Office should go to Grant county.
Sargent also pointed out that Garfield
county already had the land office, the
register, United States marshal and a
prospective candidate for governor-NIr.
Garber-who, he said, was being groomed
for the place in the event of a change
being made. He referred also to the fact
that he was the old soldiers candidate,
having the endorsement Of every Grand
Army post in the territory. In all, Sar-
gent had the governor attention nearly
half an hour. and as he departed through
one door. Rick AIessal entered by another.
Messal was closeted with the governor
fifteen or twenty minutes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04
CITIZENS BANK AT HENNESSEY
Receives Its Charter Citizens, of
White Rock. Files Articles.

Guthrie. o. T.. Oct 3.-Secretary Jenk-
ms has issued a charter TO the Citizens
Bank Of Hennessey to do a general bank
ng business. The directors of the new
bank are c. i Black, John Smith. G.
". Bear c. P. Rhode, N. W. Chamness
and W. W. Parks. all of Hennessey. The
capital stock is $4,000.
Articles Of incorporation have been fled
with the banking board by the Citizens
state Bank Of White Rock, Noble county.
The capital stock is 5000 and the moor
porators are Geo. d Carter. Medford: H
z. Derby. Wichita: y. II. Garnett. T. =
Higdon and Ella Renfrow Of White
Rock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04
CARE OF 0KLAHOMA'S INSANE
Has Cost the Territory for the Past
Quarter SI2 1926.

Guthrie. O. T. Oct 2-Dr. John Thread
sill, superintendent Of the Sanitarium for
the Insane. has presented his quarterly
account 10 the auditor. The amounts ex-
pended by the territory for the care Of
the insane OF the various counties are as
follows: Beaver. $3.50; Blaine. 20: Cana
dian. $3.50 IS; Cleveland. SlesSSe; Custer.
s2l55s; Dewey. SlS2-7s; Garfield, ssas.e7:
Grant $2761l; Greer. S227.2l; Kay. $3.50 s.;
Kingfsher. $3.50; Lincoln, SsSS "a: Logan.
$l.O45.5s; Noble, $SS222; Oklahoma. s. 57s. % :
Pawnee, 1854 IS; Payne. sS5-.SS; Potto-
Vatomie. sl,Nig7; Roger Mills. Sl23.S4s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04
KINGFISHER CITY WANTS TITLE
To the School Land Eighty ON Which
Is Her Cemetery

Guthrie, o. T., Oct. S.-Mayor T. F.
Hensley, Speaker Thos. r. Reid and
other Kingfsher citizens were in the city
today on business with the school land
department. The Kingfisher cemetery is
located on eighty acres of school land
and the party secured a withdrawal Of
the lease on the property. A memorial to
congress asking that the city be allowed
to acquire the property is being circu-
lated.
DIR. Bulls Cough syrup will prove
quick and sure cure for Group. Mothers,
when your children are attacked with that
dreadful disease, you can depend on this
marvellous remedy. 1t never fails to cure
at once. Price 25c.