davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09
The Selection ola Trustee

The popular tendency toward the Trust
Company as a trustee is easily found when
comparisons are drawn. Every one las
knowledge OF an individual trustee who hss
cefaulted and robbed those whom he was
appointed 10 protect. No such experience
ever followed the appointment OF trust
company to any such responsibilities II anv
trust be committed 10 an individual. there
Is no assurance that he will live 10 execute
IL, or that he Will keep in such health as
Will enable him 10 give IL the proper atten-
ton. Unexpectedly mental derangement NAV
come to him: and IL in health he will need
recreation, or he may have business OF his
own that takes him awey from home AZ 4
time when the interests OF the trust demand
his presence.
The Trust Company never dies: 4. never
absconds; u is never away on vacation: II
is never sick; 1t is always at home, and its
existence is not affected by war. pestilencA
or famine" Above all. IL is always respoD-
sible, and has an invaluable reputation
which Its managers are ever jealous TO pro-
tect and enhance.
The Union Trust Company offers its sery.
ices TO all in need of a trustee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09
THE INDIANA STATUES.


Notice of the locations selected for In
diana's statues in Statuary Hall. in the
Capitol at Washington. was yesterday re-
ceived by Senator Fairbanks from the Gus
tocian OF the Capitol. The former House
of Representatives is now used as Statuary
Hall, and the allotments made 10 Indiana
are on either side of the door leading TO
the document room. or the third and fourth
places on the right, entering the hall from
the rotunda- The locations are prominent
and among the most desirable. The statue
OF Morton is ready to be placed in posi-
ton, and IL Is probable that the other
statue will be that OF a Democrat, as IL is
the policy of the government to have one
representative from each party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09

ner alleys by electing William b. Wright,
OF the Calumets president: +. II. Young
man. of the Columbias vice president; c:
j. Allen. OF the Oneidas. secretary. and
George Kistler, OF the Nationals, treasurer
The league will use the same alleys the
Tenpin League has decided on. and will
bowl on Friday evenings. Another meeting
Will be held at the Independent Turner al-
ieys next Wednesday evening. when the
clubs which are TO be admitted 10 the league
will be decided on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09

Elmer Mansfield, who claims Chicago as
his home, but once convicted here for
highway robbery, for which he served two
terday by Detectives Asch and Dugan and
charged with being a known thief He has
several times recently visited the county
Jail and talked with Frank Mullery, who is
awaiting trial for burglary and grand lar
ceny. Mansfield was released from prison
about six months ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09
ON THE FAITH-CURE PLAN.
Police Of Evansville Investigating
Death Of an Adventist's Child.

A dispatch from Evansville. last night,
said the police had been investigating the
death of the one-year-old child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Niehaus. Seventh-day Advent
lists. 1t is alleged medical attention was not
given to the baby during its three weeks
illness. although one physician went to the
house and volunteered his services. Mrs
Niehaus, it is alleged, said ''the Lord did
not command her TO call in DOCTOR"
The dispatch said the father was secre-
tary of the Indiana Seventh-day Advent
lists Association. and was in this city at
tending convention. An effort to find Mr..
Niehaus here was futile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09

Franklin, Lawrence and Perry townships
have reported to the county auditor the
tax levies made by the advisory boards.
The Franklin township levy is as follows:
Township tax, cents; road tax, 20 cents:
additional road tax, cents; poor tax,
cents. The levy in Lawrence is: Town
ship tax, cents; local tuition, 10 cents;
special school tax, 10 cents; road tax, 20
cents: additional road tax, 9 cents; poor tax,
cents The Perry township levy is as fol-
lows: Township tax, cents: local tuition,
IL cents, and % cents on each POLL special
school tax, 16 cents, and % cents on each
poll; road tax, Il cents; additional road tax,
cents: poor tax, cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09

Subscription blanks were sent out yester-
day to the members OF the committee ap-
pointed to raise funds to send the Light Ar
tillery to New York for me Dewey celebra-
ton. The members of the committee will
circulate the subscription papers So far
about 500 has been raised by unsystematic
canvassing. HI. I. Hearsey said yester-
day that the committee had no doubt the
5000 needed would be raised.
We've simply got to have It." he said
1.-THE battery must go to New York to rep
resent Indiana In the Dewey celebration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09
TAKES MENZIES'S PLACE.
n. w. Buchanan, Of Madison. Recon-.
mended by the Governor.

Governor Mount yesterday recommended
Richard w. Buchanan. of the One-hundred-
and-sixty-first Indiana, for appointment in
the volunteer service I'm place of CAPTAIN
Menzies. who declined to accept his appoint
ment because those who were subordinate
TO him in the war with Spain were appoint
ed to a higher rank in the present service
Captain Buchanan is from Madison
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09

SPRINGFIELD. H., Sept. S-Attorney
General Aiken rendered an opinion to-day
that the medical practice act Of 1899 does
not prohibit the treatment OF disease by
mental or spiritual methods by Christian
Scientists or others where no medicine is
such treatment IL is not an offense under
the criminal code of Illinois
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09

Elizabeth Toppin. a Greenfield woman,
fifty years old. believed to be insane, was
taken in charge last night. She was visit
ing her son. Lawrence Sheets, OF 1915 Brook
side avenue. and last Sunday began acting
strangely. Nearly all the time she sat look
ing into space and singing to herself While
she did nothing TO mark her as dangerous.
her actions alarmed the family and she was
taken to police headquarters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09
Dunlap and Stetson's Hats
1t Seaton's Hat Store.
REUNION OF wILDER'S BRIGADE,
Chfcka maugn, Tenn,
So~f

sept. IS 10 Il.
Big Four and Q. & c. is official route.
Special train will leave Terre Haute 4;26 p.
m, and Indianapolis 6:20 p. m Monday.
Sept. Is. composed of sleepers and high
back seat coaches. will run through to
Chattanooga without change of cars, reach
ing there early the next morning.
Rates from Terre Haute and Indianapolis
to Chattanooga and return, $9.S2; tickets
good going Sept. IS and 19. good returning
till the 18th. Corresponding rates from all
points.
For further information call on Big Four
agents. No. 1 East Washington street, Mas
sachuSettS avenue or Union Station.
H NJ BRONSON A c. 2. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09

The minimum estimate OF the attendance
at the preliminary course of lectures at the
Medical College of Indiana is seventy-five.
and yesterday the attendance was unusu-
Quoted by DIR. Brayton and lectures were
delivered By DR.. Potter and DR.. Wynn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09
PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES
tn HalffmOre Md

&18.OO-ROund Trfp-$16.OO.
Tickets will be sold Sept. 8 to Is, In
elusive, account Union Veteran Legion Ma
tional Encampment. Return limit. Sept. 30.
Corresponding low rates from all points on
these lines. For particulars call on ticket
agent or address
w. w. RICHARDSON, D. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09

DR.. Ferguson was to have lectured in the
morning, but his place was filled by DR..
Dunning. To-day the clinic will be con-
Quoted bv DIR. Thompson and the lectures
will be by DR.. Reyer. DR.. Cline and DR..
Cook
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09

A bicycle scorcher found another victim
last night at the corner of Pennsylvania
and Ohio streets. where Charles (''Todd')
Warner, who was on his way TO work at
the Journal. was run down and very Sc
verely injured, having a large cut on the
forehead and several scratches on the body.
Besides these his wheel was demolished.
The name OF the scorcher could not be
learned. as he left the scene Immediately
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09
Rfu Eour Roufc

81 White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, and re
turn; So Hot Springs, Va, and return. Sat
urday, Sept O. Good returning Sept 1e
Call at Big Four offices.
II. NJ BRONSON, A. G. p. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09

The Vernon Insurance and Trust Company
are closing the sale of their stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09

Insure with Indiana Insurance Co., 143
Market street. Fire, lightning ind tornad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
81 .OO-DanyilIe. Ul.-S1 90
Sund0V. SQnj

SUNDAY, Sept. To.
Band tournament, under direction OF Ben
Hur Band. Finest bands in the State vii
participate in the contests.
II. NJ. BRONSON, A G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09

Quick loans on diamonds, watches. etc. Cit
Loan Office, opp. Bates House. Established Isl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09

Insure with German Fire Insurance or In
diana. General Offices, 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09

Miller and stetson Hats.
Largest variety at the Danbury, No.
East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09

Marcy's-place to buy watches. 1ewelr,
diamonds and silverware. Lowest prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09
To-Day at Blocks
School Shoes are the most press.
ing need of the day.

DURABILITY, NEATNESS AND PRICE
ARE THE ESSENTIAL FEATURES TAX
into consideration in the lines We offer
you this season.
SHOES FOR CHILDREN, solid through
out, dongola tops, patent leather nA-
tips sizes 81. to u.......................SO C
SHOES FOR CHILDREN, vici kid with
patent leather or stock tips, ex- Cd D.
tension soles, sizes s12 to 11.........SAsHO
SHOES FOR GIRLS. best vici stock, me-
dunn weight and extension soles, round
toes, patent leather and self tips, CT ~
sizes 1l1a to .........................~A
SHOES FOR BOYS, black vici kid or veal
calf. up-to-date styles, every pair war
ranted-
Sizes to Is .......................S l.3s
Try pair of our ladies' FIT-EASY SHOES
for tired feet, new fall styles
just received, suitable for young 60 %
and old. ........................... S&sSO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09

Feed your horse JANEs's pustiess Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09
TERRE HAUTE RACES.
Vandalia Line.
32.2H-ROund Trip-$2.2S.

For the above occasion the Vandalia line
will sell tickets Sept. IL, 12 Is, IA, 10. Re
turn limit Sept. is. Six trains daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09

81 .OO-DECATUR AND RETURN-$1. 90.
Via l.. ID. & w. Ry, Sunday, Sept. 10.
Special train will leave Union Station 200
a. m. Returning, train will leave Decatur
e.2n n m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09
QUAKER
BREAD

A bee called humble
Caused her to tumble
'.And made this big bump"
She said.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-04

plutocracy, which has established mon
opoly government.
by economic force, based upon special
privileges in law and natural resources
upon indiscreet taxation and consequent
political competition, monopoly is cen
traliZing the wealth of the national de-
mands in the enormous trusts which are
becoming irresponsible despotisms, which
are usurping legislation, the Judiciary
and the functions of the government as
the mere instruments ,of public profit,
which are reducing the whole people to
enforced iserfdom or eWRge-slavery.
Political liberty" the address declares,
''is a mockery without economic liberty.
Even the further extension of the suf-
frage, so as to grant political suffrage
to women, which extension we urge and
advocate, will avail little or nothing with
out economic freedom to ALL We there
fore make urgent appeal to the people
to cooperate with us III 1.-THE institution OF
such movements and the support of such
men as shall propose, fibst, direct legisla-
ton and proportional representation d.
rect taxation, public ownership of public
utilities or monopolies Igrowing out of
natural resources and the existence of
society, the sole contTql by the people
through their government of their
medium Of exchange, and for the up
building and enduring establishment of
free, just and progressive society based
on these element principles of political
and social Democracy. we offer our serv-
ives and our citizenship snd appeal to the
good will inherent in the association of
men for liberty and the scommon good"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-04

ETROPOLITAN-Bos Lyric Opera
company in Wang 2:30 and S:15.
GRANDEUR
Base ball, st. Paul VS.. Minneapolis, Lex
ington park, 1880 a. m.
Cricket match, all day, Kittsondale, 10
a. m.
Lacrosse match st. Paul VS.. Minneapolis.
Lexington park, p. m.
Golf match, Town and Country club links,
1 p. m.
st; Paul Gun club weekly shoot, Kittson-
dale.
Commercial club cyclers' picnic. Lake
Band concerts. Lake Como, and p. m.
Fireworks at p. M
Acker post celebration, Central hall. Sixth
and Seventh streets, 10 a. m
Concerts at Wildwood, afternoon and
evening. Fireworks in the evening.
Yacht races, White Bear, morning and
afternoon.
Bethany church celebration. West Delos
street, 2 p. m.
Triune Lodge No 191, A. F. and A. M.
meets, Masonic hall, Merriam Park, 8
p. m.
Capital City Lodge No. a7, A. F. and
A. M, meets, Masonic hall, Seventh
and Ontario streets, p. m.
Mizpah Lodge No. 191 A F. and A M.
meets, Masonic hall, South st. Paul,
Minnesota Chapter No. l, Royal Arch
Masons. meets,,, Masonic hall. West
Fifth street, near postofiCe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-04
CUBANS SEEK JUSTICE
WANT THE AMERICANS TO DEMON
sTRATE THAT THEY ARE DIS
POSED TO BE FAIR
OFFICERS TO BE PUNISHED

That Is the Action That Is Prom
ised In Order to Dispose of What
Threatened to Prove an Embnr-
rassing Question yellow Fever
Cases at Santiago Increase, but
the Death Rate Is Small.
HAVANA, July 3.-What promised to be
a very embarrassing controversy, grow
ing out of the recent collision between
Americans and Cubans at Cienfuegos, is
now in a fair way to be settled satisfac-
torily to the Cubans, owing to the wise
and timely action of Brig Gen. Wilson,
military governor of the consolidated de-
partment of Matanzas and Santa Clara.
A dispatch from Cienfuegos says that
Capt. Fenton,- the commissary who was
relieved of duty on charge Of prosecuting
the three civil employees of the depart
ment, and Lieut.. Peyton, of Maj. Raj
fertys pay train, charged with leaving
his post without leave, will be court
martialed. This action meets with gen
eral appreciation in Cienfuegos.
The people Of the district await the
fulfllment of this promise, which would
mating the American authorities. Opin-
ion in Cienfuegos, as well as in Havana
is that while such incidents are unfor-
tunate, and, perhaps, unavoidable, Sc
we're punishment Of the guilty will serve
as a warning to others.
La Lucha's publication today, regard
ing the alleged project for establishing
a Royalist party in Cuba aroused the in
dignatfon of the promoters. One of them
said the attempt might as well be aban-
doned, as the premature disclosure would
render it's success impossible. 1t appears
that the antf-American Cuban officer
"the king-elect,' recently collected $500
from merchants at Santiago de las Tu-
mas On this becoming known he was
questioned on the subject and regarding
the royalist scheme, but he evaded the
former interrogatory, and denied that
he was the officer referred to by La
Lucha. Local opinion seems to be that
he is quite a harmless individual.
1t is officially announced here today,
following the receipt of the press dis
patches on the subject, that Col. Edward
MoaIe, of the Fifteenth infantry, will
not have an independent command in
the province of Puerto Principe, but that
the province will be joined to Santiago
province in a consolidated department,
under Brig. Gen. Wood, as it is found
unnecessary to have more than four de-
partments.
Although Gen. Ludlow is not quite sat
isfied with the advisability OF such a
course, the regulation as to insurance
companies, calling upon foreign corpora
tions to deposit in the island treasury
what the law requires, was issued today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-04
OPPOSED TO CONQUEST
ADDRESS TO THE NATIONAL So
CIAL AND POLITICAL ASSO-
CIATION
MILITARISM IS A MENACE

War In the Philippines Is DepIOred
and Government Is Urged to
Grant Independence to the Fill
pinOs and Hand over Cuba to the
Cubans-Trusts Are the Creatures
of a Dangerous DespOtism.
BUFFALO, July 3.-Rev. B. Fay Mills.
of Boston, was chosen chairman of to-
days conference of the National Social
and Political association, Bolton Hall,
chairman of the committee on resolutions
read the report Of the committee ON res
olutions, which included resolutions on
women suffrage, the Buchanan plan of
organization and anti-imperialsm.
An address read by Prof Heron criti-
cising the Philippine policy and the all
| legged tendency to autocracy was adopted,
but the vote was subsequently reconsider
ed after number of addresses dcnounc-
ing such action. Pandemonium ensued. as
motion after motion followed, and speaker
after speaker was heard or suppressed.
| Finally, an address to the public was
| taken up seratim. From time to time
| some delegates would rise in a spirit Of
desperation, trying to protest against the
| language of the address. The first para
graph denounced the war of conquest
and determination" The word "extermi-
nation was stricken out. The words
''lawless and responsible were stricken
! from the paragraph referring to military
control in Idaho The address as adopted
refers to the two great evils of militar
ism and plutocracy, which now menace
the existence Of the republic" The for
| mer, 1t declares, is expressed in our war
| of conquest in the Philippines; in our
| continued government of Cuba; in the
use of the United States army for the
| complete and instant overthrow of civil
| government in Idaho, and the establish
ment Of military despotism, in the cor
! porate and private use of military force
| to destroy and terrorize organized labor
| and in the monstrous errors that have
grown out of our Spanish war.
THE nation" the address continues
| that strikes at the liberties of another
nation, commits national suicide. We
| cannot too greatly emphatic the fact thai
| the militarlsm that seeks conouest
| abroad has for its ultimate purpose the
destruction of organized labor ar home
| and the defense of government nv in,
functions of the federal courts. which
| have usurped the functions of legislation
and have set aside the laws of the land -
An appeal Is made to the public to ioin
in the demand for the granting of the
| liberties pledged to the Filipinos. Mill
tartsm is declined to be but the Offspring
] ana incident OF the greater menace of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-04
WONDERFUL NERVE.
Details Of Voyage OF Dreyfus From
Cayenne to France.

Oeh0IAS Ol NOyNSS OA
Cayenne to France.
PARIS, July 3-Dreyfus is a man of
extra ordinary energy. During the twenty
days passage he showed no weakness.
A chaloupe took Dreyfus aboard the SfaX
on June at o'clock in the morning. He
submitted to the regime which is usual
when an officer is under arrest. 1t is one
of extreme rigor. His door was always
guarded by four men under the quarter
master, who were relieved every four
hours All verbal communication was
vigorously forbidden on the boat.
The crew was not allowed to commit
the least action or to make the least gest-
ure relative to Dreyfus, who was known
as an officer and a passenger.
Three times a day-frOm 9 to 10, from
II to u, and from to 6-the prisoner was
allowed to leave his cabin. The COM
mandant often had the humanity to pro-
long the time of liberty, and during the
two days at Saint Vincent while the Sfax
was coaling Dreyfus obtained permission
20 go and sit under a tent placed on the
upper deck. He could go to bed when he
liked, but was obliged to rise early
enough to make the obligatory promen-
ade at o'clock.
The food was that allowed the other Of
fcers-two dishes of meat, vegetables, and
wine. Every day the doctor visited him
from to o'clock.
He was obliged to take care of his own
cabin and make his own bed. The cabin
was that belonging to the first master of
maneuvers. 1t is situated in the bow of
the boat. near the cabin of the lieutenant
OF the vessel. The cabin like that of all
under officers, has a bed in the back, near
the portfolio. To the right is the ward
robe and to the left a table.
1t was left as it was when Dreyfus
quilted it. The bed covers were thrown
carelessly over it. On the table were
cigarette ashes and a broken empty box
lying with them. In front of this table
usually with his hands on his head, Drey-
fus spent twenty agonizing days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-04
DEFENSE OF DREYFUs.
Counsel for the Prisoner Confer
With Their Famous Client.

RENNEs, France, July 3.-Maitres La
borie and Demange, counsel for Dreyfus,
who had a long conference with Nine.
Dreyfus yesterday, visited Dreyfus in the
military prison at 10 o'clock this morning.
The permit for the lawyers to enter the
prison bore the inscription:
Tenth Army Corps, Tribunal of the
Court-martial: Permit to communicate.
available until the day judgment is de-
liVered. NJ. Demange, counsel Of
the court of appeal, is authorized to COM
municate with Capt. Dreyfus. whom he
This was the first time NJ Demange
the defender of DreyfuS at the court-mar-
tial of 1894, and Dreyfus had seen each
other since the sentence. On entering the
room, NJ Demange and Dreyfus threw
themselves into each others arms. The
scene was most touching. Neither was
able to utter word, but warmly en-
braced.
Dreyfus, when able to speak thanked
M Damange for his devoted service. M
Demange. then presented M. Laborie, who
had been a silent spectator in the back
ground Of the foregoing scene. Dreyfus
clasped M. Labories hand, and in a voice
choked by emotion expressed the deep
est gratitude for the splendid manner in
which NJ. Laborie had championed his
cause
NM A|Clie'iSO eAAAO 11dDOII0 Ll0n gave
the prisoner a general review of all which
has happened since Dreyfus was sent to
Devils island. Dreyfus explained that he
knew nothing but what was contained in
the volume which M. Baborie had sent
him, giving an account of the proceedings
Of the court of cessation in 1898.
MN. Demange and Laborie then left.
They were both greatly impressed with
the appearance of Dreyfus. They de-
clared that he is both physically and
mentally In much better health than they
anticipated.
Nine. Dreyfus visited her husband this
afternoon She has received permission
TO call on him each day.