davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-13
GOLF At LOUISVILLE.
Country Club Team to Play There
Medals for Local Games.

The players to represent the Indianapolis
Golf Club at the opening OF the Louisville
Golf Club to-day are Messrs. Boills, Bur-
ford. Catterson, Knight and Watson, the
latter being captain of the team.
The club will hold its first informal tour
nament of the season on Saturday afternoon.
May %, play begil.ning at ? o'clock. Two
gold medals have been presented to the club.
to be played for monthly. The club will be
divided into Glasses A and B, and the winner
in each class will be the holder of a medal
one month. The club has secured the serv-
ices of James Conacher. formerly of ST. An
drews. Scotland, and recently Of the Mid
lothian and Lake Geneva Golf Clubs. Mr..
Conacher, who learned the game from the
famous "Old Tom Morris, has an almost
international reputation as a club-maker. II
Is said. and Is considered one of the expert
greens-keepers of the country. Already the
course at the Country Club shows the benefit
OF his knowledge and care. An officer Of the
club makes the statement that the number
OF leople playing golf now is fully twice as
great as II was a year ago, and that unless
indianapolis Is an exception to other cities
Of its size. the golf club will soon have as
MANI players as its course can well accom-
modate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-13
STATE LIBRARY CHANGES.


The State Board OF Education yesterday
afternoon adopted the recommendations OF
Librarian Henry as to changes in the state
library. Miss Chaplin was elected first assist
ant and Miss Anna Hubbard, of Frankfort,
succeeded Miss Chaplin as second assistant.
Miss Fitzgerald was formerly first assistant,
but was not reelected and there is much
criticism of Mr.. Henry for his failure to
notify Miss Fitzgerald She retires this
evening and had no intimation that she
would not be reelected until the action was
taken yesterday. Mr.. Henry has been in
Virginia for two weeks and said nothing to
Miss Fitzgerald regarding his recommended
ton before he left. He made out her salary
check for the salary to be paid until to-day.
Miss Fitzgerald had an opportunity to a X
q position Ira the library at Bloomington last
winter. but Mr.. Henry refused to let her go.
Miss Hubbard is qualified for the place.
She was fer some time librarian of the pub
lie library at Frankfort, and in the fall Of
1897 entered the library school at Pratt In
stitute. After her graduation from there
she took the position of librarian of the
State Normal School at Oshkosh, Wis. and
resigned that position to accept this one
here. She will begin Monday. D.. L. Nets
ker was reappointed custodian of the library.
Health, and Secretary Butler, of the State
investigate the condition of the Harrison
County Poor Asylum at Corydon. Their trip
OF a week ago was postponed by reason OF
DIR. Hurty'S illness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-13
UNIVERSITY CLUB RULES.


The new home of the University Club win
be opened tonight, when any man accom-
panied by a member will be admitted. On
next Saturday night a reception will be
given and the members will be allowed to
invite as many people as they choose With
the exception Of special occasions, such as
these, the club will make 1T a rule TO admit
none but members. However, the house
rules provide that ladies ATTENDED by men,
bers will be admitted at the south entrance
at all club hours. The women Of the mem
bers' households. unattended, will be admit
ted at the south entrance until 6 o'clock IL
the evening. Any one may be admitted to
the dining room If a member Of a party o.
not less than Six, provided that at least
one of the visitors is a member. Any one
may be admitted to the women's dining room
II in company with a party or ladies and
gentlemen of whom one, at least, is a mem
Der. The rules provide for restaurant service
only in the dining rooms or in the grillroo1n.
Refreshments will net be served in the re-
ception room, reading room or library. An
other rule says: Smoking Will not be per-
mitted in the reception room, in the library.
the evening in the mems dining room. Pipe
smoking will be permitted only in the grill
room.
The club will permit no game to be played
for money, and the penalty for a violation
Of this rule is expulsion from the club. The
to play cards may procure them in the Of
fee at % cents a pack" 1t is announced
that the private dining room may be re-
served by the paymen OF -. Bicycles viii
be admitted only at the Michigan-street
entrance and may be stored In the wheel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-13
STATUS OF STRIKES.
One Mt JeHersonvfIle settled-Tho
Coal Miners Out.

Labor Commissioned Mccormack returned
yesterday from Jacksonville. where he and
Mr.. Schmid settled a strike in the holders
department Of the American iron manufac-
tory. About one hundred men were In
volved in the strike. but had It continued.
1t would have been necessary 10 close the
plant as the work of all departments de-
ponds on that done In the molding room.
The strike was settled to the satisfaction
OF all.
So far as the coal miners strike at Evans-
Vile is concerned the labor commissioner
believe it Will be adjusted within a short
time. The three mines which are in opera
ton, as the result OF the operators signing
the scale, have a sufficient output TO SUD-
ply the local demand for coal and but little
coal is shipped from that field north of the
line Of the Baltimore a Ohio Railroad. One
Of the largest companies Is repairing the
tipple at its mine and could not operate now
IL the scale should be signed. II has been
expected for some time 10 make the repairs
on tho tipple and the lumber for IL has been
on the ground since last fall. but work was
so heavy during the winter hat IL could
not be done before. The labor commissions
ers say that two or three companies may
hold OUT for awhile. but they think nearly
all will settle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-13

OF the club. and they were assisted by all
OF the members in their hospitalities. There
six for the members. The cardrooms were
decorated with snowballs for the occasion.
After the game a Dutch lunch was served.
Mrs. o. b. Jameson gave a card party,
last evening, In honor of her niece. Miss
Peckham. of Chicago. There were guests for
five tables and after the game a buffet sup
per, was served in the dining room. where
pink and American Beauty roses adorned
the table. Mrs. Jameson was assisted by
Miss Anna. Hasselman, Misses Kate and
Edith Wallick. Misses Eunice and Augusta
Jameson, Miss Julia Fletcher. Mr.. Lag No
BILE and MIR. Theodore Haughey. jr. Among
the guests were Miss Talmage, of Chicago,
and Mrs. Beck, of Portland, Ore. Mr.. Ma
than Morris will give a theater party. Mon
day evening. for Miss Peckham, and later
Miss Peckham will visit Mrs. Sarah Wal
lace.
Miss Katherine Stewart gave a handsome
luncheon. yesterday, in honor of Miss Flor
ence Day and her guests, Miss Alice Day,
of Milwaukee: Miss Dutton, of Boston; Miss
Florence Van D; Smith, of Ayondale. Mass
guests to meet them were Miss Mary
browning Butler. Miss Margaret Carey.
mans mans b Miss Els s q I K Mles 1ose Hiss a nSa,
Has selman and her visitor. Miss Talmage,
of Chicago. The table was adorned with a
tall French basket filled with marguerites
and was lighted by tall Catholic candles. in
silver candlesticks. The guest favors were
white satin folding fans Of miniature size,
decorated with paintings or cupid, and tied
with white satin ribbons. apropos to the
bride-elect.
The members of the first section of the
Ladies Society of the Maennerchor gave a
prize euchre party yesterday afternoon at
Maennerchor Hall. Mrs. Charles H. Adam,
head of the section. was assisted by Mrs.
Julius Burckhart. Mrs. Henry Roepke. Mrs.
Charles Balke and Miss Carrie Kiemeyer.
There were twenty-five tables for the play
ers. There were thirteen prizes, including
embroideries. HANDKERCHIEF and brlc-a-brac
and a prize of a cake for the one guessing
the nearest fts weight. Lavender In sew
the prizes were shown was decorated with
lavender and violets, the score cards were
decorated with violets and the floral decora-
lions were large vases Of feur-de-lis. The
ice cream was served on lavender doylies.
The society will continue giving entertain
ments through the summer. When IL is too
warm for indoor parties there will be ex-
cursions to the woods and lawn parties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-13
FARMS ON THE DANUBE.
A. G. Harris Sees the Benefits of In
telligent Agriculture.

Governor Mount yesterday received from
Addison c. Harris a letter strongly COM
mending the Governors efforts to create
an interest in intelligent agriculture. The
letter compares the condition of many Amer
lean sections with the valley of the Danube.
1t was due to a suggestion by Mr.. Harris
that Governor Mount delivered his first adj
dress on the study Of agriculture and all
the efforts of the Governor in that line have
been closely followed by Mr.. Harris. The
letter is as follows:
II have just read a very short notice of
your address at Purdue. If IL is printed at
length. will you honor me with a copy. Your
action in striving 10 create an interest in
more intelligent agriculture is to be COM
mended. Here in the valley Of the Danube
the soil has been required TO maintain a
dense population ever since the Christian
era, at least. The fields are kept rich; the
wheat now is an assurance TO my eye OF
thirty 10 forty bushels an acre. Now, In
our country, in twenty 10 fifty years, the
soil Is exhausted and deserted. Virginia is
worn out: Massachusetts, and the New Eng
land States are turning over their lands to
foreign-bOrn men TO cultivate. because they
tAmericans) cannot live on IL longer. while
here there is no thought of worn-out fields.
AS the population increases in Indiana. there
should be an intelligent Improvement IN
ava a stopping place in the growth OF the
State. / approve Of your earnest and untir-
ing efforts in this matter. My health is much
improved and my mind is occupied with
new thoughts and my eyes filled with new
sights"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-13
AT A $i3,8O7 PREMIUM.
County 3 1-2-Per-Cent. Bonds Sold at
Good Figure.

The County Commissioners are greatly
gratified over the successful disposal of $500,
coo of funding bonds at a premium of $l3. s07.
The bonds were sold at 2 O'Clock yesterday
TO the Union Trust Company of this city.
There were nineteen bidders, as follows:
Seasongood & Mayer, Cincinnati, SO. 81
premium; Lanprecht Bros. & CO., Cleveland,
$40. 547: Indiana National Bank. Indianapolis,
$1,000. the New First National Bank, CO.
lumouS. o., SO. 125; w. j. Hayes & Son,
Cleveland, 1865: Campbell, Wild & Co., In
dianapolis. N1.G26; Mayer & Kayser, Indian
apolis, s.. 81. so; FEEDER, Holtzman & Co., Gin
cinnati, 81, 753: Rudolph, Klybolte & Co, Gin
cinnati. IS, $3.50 Briggs Todd a. Co, Gin
cinnati. 50, 1860; N. II. Harris & Co. Chi
cago, $3.50; Farson, Leach & Co., Chicago,
&c. 07; Merchants National Bank, Indian
apolis. s10,S $3.50; Indiana Trust Company,
Indianapolis, $11.6S: State Bank of Indiana,
Indianapolis. S.775.50; Mason. Lewis & Co.,
Chicago. sl1.O10; Dennison. Pryor e. Co.,
Cleveland, ST. Co; Fletcher National Bank,
Indianapolis, $40, 994; Union Trust Company,
indianapolis, $13, S7.
The bonds will be dated June 3, 1899, and
will bear interest at the rate of 3a per cent.
They will be paid off in annual installments
of SIC, 600. The last OF the bonds will be paid
in thirty years from the date Of issue. They
are issued for the purpose of paying off the
present temporary debt of the county. 1t is
said the premium paid by the trust company
Is the highest ever realized on bonds issued
by the county,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-13
Drugs First Quality.
POPULAR PRICES
Huder's Drugs Store
WASHINGTON AND PENNSYLVANIA SIS.
Open all night.
DENTTOW DR.. A. E. BUCHANAN
OAAs 1888 When Building.
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Harold Megrew has issued invita-
tionc for a tea May 10.
Mrs. W. +. Noble will go to Centerville
to-day to visit relatives.
A party OF young people will give a hay
ride Friday evening to the country.
Miss Nye. of Laporte. is visiting Miss
Myrtle Smythe. on North Capitol avenue.
Miss Priscilla Ketcham will entertain a
number OF her girl friends at luncheon to-
day.
their May social, last evening, in the church
pariors.
Mrs. w. r McKeen, of North Platte,
Neb-, Is visiting her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
John c. New.
Miss Wadsworth. of Rock Island, ILL.,, will
Henry Scot Fraser.
Miss Katherine Eden, OF North Illinois
street. has returned home from a visit OF
two weeks in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Lille Kendall Evans. of Muncie, will
arrive to-day with Miss Mary Field, of Chi
cago. TO visit Mrs. Claude Griffith.
The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club
Will meet with Mrs Ioekridge, No LAS
North Alabama street. this afternoon.
Mr.. David Wallace. who has been in New
York since his return from Europe, is ex-
pected. next week. to visit his mother.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Watson and daughter May
ar visiting Mrs. David Braden. Next week
Mi S Watson will visit her aunt, Mrs. Harry
l.. Drew.
Mrs. u. S. Paul and daughter. of Chicago,
who were here TO attend the party given
Wednesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Cort-
land Van Camp. returned home yesterday.
Miss Stella Adams. Miss May Henly, Mr..
F. II. Wiley and Mr.. Samuel Van Camp
went to st. Paul.. Ind. yesterday TO spend
to-day and tomorrow with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c. Adams. jr.
Miss Martha Bradshaw. who has been In
Pittsburg, has gone TO New York 70 visit
her brother. Rev: Archibald Bradshaw.
Mrs. Bradshaw will Join her daughter In
the East in a few weeks.
Mrs. Ward Dean will entertain a number
OF ladies this afternoon and Mrs. o. Il.
Jameson will read her paper, In the Days
OF Webster" which she prepared for the
F~ortnightiy Literary Club.
Mrs. r. W. Murphy. OF AS East North
street, who has been confined TO her room
with fever for the past five weeks, is conyal-
escent and left yesterday TO spend the sum-
Ind.
Mrs. Raymond p. Van Camp observed
her first reception day yesterday with Mrs.
sisted by Mrs. B. F. Riley. Miss Van Camp,
Miss McDermott. of Avondale. and Miss
Elizabeth Cooper.
Mrs. Thomas E. Hibben entertained Miss
Merrill and the members OF her thursday
pointments were in French china and colors,
In harmony with the. subject, France"
which the class has had for the year.
Mrs. w. ID. Cooper gave a luncheon yes
terday In honor OF Mrs. Howe. Of Coving-
ton. and Mrs. McDermott, OF Avondale.
Tbs table was adorned with pink and white
roses. There were fourteen guests and
s. Duncan.
The Ladies Euchre Club OF the Lyra Ca
q euchre party. to which thew invited the
gentlemen. Mrs. Carl Won Hake is presi-
dent and Mrs Herman Pink the secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-13
RED MEMS PARADE.
Celebration of st. Tammany's Day at
Garfield Park.

The Red Men of Indianapolis and vicinity
will celebrate St. Tammany's day tomorrow
with a street parade and memoria exercises
at Garfield Park at 2 o'clock. The first d.
vision will form on North Capitol avenue.
right resting on Washington: second division
will form on South Capitol avenue, right
resting on Washington; third division will
form on West Washington. right resting on
Capitol avenue. The line of march: East on
Washington to Illinois. to Market. to Nerd
ian. to Ohio, to Delaware, to Washington.
to East street. countermarch on Washing
ton to Meridian and south to Georgia. where
cars will be taken for Garfield Park. A
platoon of police will head the parade. fol-
lowed by a band. the officers and stan. Geo.
w. Trick. chief marshal. and mounted aids,
f1 rSe Sf frs division M Sap wifi Include u Paimete No:
II, r. Telly and Z. SwartZ, m~arshals, Red
Cloud. No. IS, d. Venerable and L. V. Leon
ard. marshals; Minnewa. No. IS; Htawatha,
No. rs. A. b. Robinson and p. Tanning. mar
shals; Witchataw, No. l$. c. ID. Workman
and p. NJ. Monicol, marshals; Comanche'
Second division, officers and staff, led by a
band: Newasa, No. 100. David Scott and
Phil Kelly, marshals: Tishi-mingo, No: 2lO,
William Mead and Everett Eaton, marshalsi
Alexander. marshals: Nokomos. No 26i
Itasca, No. 2S2, Andrew Hughes and j. Rob
inson. marshals.
Third division. officers and staff, led by g
band: Chief, John Robinson. This division
will be composed of visiting tribes, grand
officers and speakers of the day. At Gar
field Park the When Band and Meyers Mil
tary Band will furnish music. Charles Ma
guire will be master of ceremonies. Judge
Hord, of Shelbyville, Ind; j. ID. McGaw
great keeper of wampum of Great Counc
OF United States; Thomas @. Harrison, greai
junior sycamore and great keeper OF records
Smith Mann, senior sycamore; w. w. over
and Harry +. Negley will be the speakers OF
the day. T.. f. McDermott. s. Nj. Birch
Clarence Baker and George Ray will be as
Sistant aids.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-13
Divorce Complaints.

Katherine Clegg. whose husband was
locked up a few days ago because he had
threatened to kill her with a knife. yester-
day commenced sn action for divorce. Clegg
was released from the Hospital for the In
sane last Sunday and at once sought his
wife, whom he frightened very much by
his violent demonstrations. The Cleggs
were married in 1889. The plaintiff demands
$500 alimony.
Lucy Pierson seeks a divorce from James
Pierson, TO whom she was married in Kan
sas City In 1895. They lived together until
September, 1898, when the plaintiff, accord
ing to the complaint. was compelled TO leave
he- husband because of his cruel treatment.
James Gordon wants a divorce from
Pinkie Gordon, who has abused him. he
charges He says she once exclaimed In
great fury: II hate you. l shall kill your
He says she did attempt to assault him
with a Ratchet and also tried to take his
life with q razor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-13
e INTO 1T
By Following the Habit of Friends.

AS I took my coffee in very moderate
quantities, / really did not believe what my
friends frequently told me. that coffee was
the cause OF the gas on my stomach, which
has troubled me for, oh perhaps forty years.
I am now a little over sixty years old. and
Z know that this gas trouble came on about
the time / was twenty. and has been with
me- ever since. i have denied myself almost
every kind Of food pleasant TO my taste.
but without any appreciable benefit.
All OF my friends have known OF my trou-
BILE. as * has been OF such long duration.
Some time ago i was called 10 nurse a sick
friend who had Postum Food Coffee in the
pantry and used IL IN place OF coffee, prais-
ing IL very highly. For about a week L
used IL as they did, as my only beverage,
and the second day / noticed a change in
my condition. and from that time on, 1
never had one attack Of the belching OF
gas. The friends exclaimed, Why. where
has your trouble gomez and everyone in
the house knew that 1 had been entirely
cured by leaving on coffee and taking Pcs
turn Cereal instead You can depend upon
Il that never since hat time has coffee
passed my lips. and never will while I can
get the food drink Postum My stomach
has grown SO strong since that time that /
can eat anything / like and now take
great pleasure in my meals and in life al
together. / send you a list Of friends whom
i know have been greatly helped by leav-
Ing of the use OF ordinary coffee and using
Postum Food Coffee in its place Some OF
these made very fat. poor Postum on the
start as they only boiled It a few minutes,
bur IL Is generally known now about here
that the only way 10 get the flavor is TO
boil u long enough. l. NJ Graham. 40
Eighth street. Oakland. Cal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-13
VOTED THANKS TO CALLEN.


The executive committee of the State
Liquor League met yesterday and took up
the charges made against Secretary j. F.
Callen by certain saloon keepers. Callen,
it was alleged, was not fulfilling his duties
properly. He had started a crusade against
druggists who were selling liquor. Callen
claimed that the breweries which sold beer
to the druggists were behind the saloon
keepers who were trying TO impeach him.
The executive committee upheld Callen and
work so we'll.
The principal business was to make ar
rangements for the state convention. to be
held at Fort Wayne June Z. The members
OF the committee are Philip Zapf. George
De Luse, John Weilacher, George II. Teepe.
Harry Walker, Fred Monninger, Harry
Moran and j. Livingstone. President Sheri-
dan Clyde. Of Elwood. attended the meet
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-13
Van CIeave Found Guiltless.

The county grand jury made a report to
the Criminal Court yesterday. returning five
Indictments. none of them being made pub
lie. In its report the grand jury recon-
mended that Edward Van Cleave. charged
with murder, be discharged. Van Cleave
killed Adolph Fischer at Lauter's furniture
factory by hurting a chisel at him. 1t was
He was released on bono shortly after his
arrest. The jury also discharged Mary
Rafferty,, charged with shooting with in
tent to kill. Mrs. Rafferty, had been living
with a man named Archie Vincent, and
when he deserted her, as she claimed, she
started out after him with a pistol. The
evidence before the grand jury was TO the
effect that the woman fired several shots
in the air, but did not try to hit Vincent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-13

Levi Trotter. No. &2 Ash street. who was
sent TO the Insane Hospital in December.
upon complaint of his wife and stepdaugh-
tiers. was arrested yesterday by Bicycle Po-
lice Schroeder and Hauser. He was taken
to the station and later 10 the Insane Hos
pitai. he being out on furlough. Trotter has
had considerable trouble with his family.
he met a man named Dame, yesterday, and
struck him In the face. because Dame called
him a liar. Trotter accused him of being
too familiar with his Wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-13
VOUCHERS FOR TROOPS.


Tn form of vouchers 10 be used In the
reimbursement of troops in the last war for
deductions made on account OF uniforms
was sent TO the printer yesterday. The
voucher was prepared by Adjutant General
Gore and was yesterday approved by the
state auditor. 1t is expected that they will
be sent TO the commanding officers Of COM
panies about the last of next week and as
soon as they have been properly filled out
and signed the payment OF money will COM
mence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-13
Following Is the list of the games played
during the week the scores:

during the week and the scores:
At MISUNDERSTANDING, first half, 141;
second half, l65. Marion Club, first half, 13I;
second half, Isl. Net gain for Rushville, Is.
Umpire, F. c.. Groninger. Rushville play
ers, B. L. Smith, d. l.. Smith, J;C. Sexton
and f. Wilson. Marion team, L. Rothschild,
Merle Walker, Schuyler Haas and s. c.
Welman.
AT Charlottesville - Charlottesville, first
half, lbs: second half, 16I. Sheridan, first
half, 123; second half, 156. Net gain for
Charlottesville. 10. Umpire. o. X. Palmer.
Charlottesville players, Messrs: Greene. Mil
Ter, Snider and Matthews. Sheridan play
ers, O. K. Palmer, "A A. Clifford, N. w.
Cowgirl and j. II. Palmer.
Al Observation-Disclosures Rite, first half,
1903; second half. III. Woman's Club, first
half, 1O7; second half. lie. Net gain for
Scottish Rite. / Umpire. Mrs; r; Smith.
Pirkey, Allen W.. Conduit, E. w. Ander-
SON. Woman's Club players, Mesdames
Bradshaw, johnson, Pink and Smith.
AT American Club Reconsideration. first
half, $50: second half. l53. Noblesville, first
half. I4S; second half, las. Net gain for
Lebanon, 9. Umpire. E. r. Odle. Lebanon
players. NJ. Eichman, G. NJ. Bournell, E. T.
Riley and /. Eichman.' Noblesville players,
r. Caylor, George Caylor. F. Alexander and
ID. Anderson.