davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
ADDRESS By MRS. MARY BARKER
EDDY ON DIVINE LOVE
Church Of the New Jerusalem, Church
of God and other Religious
Conventions.

BOSTON, June e.-The interest in to-day's
meeting Of the Christian Scientists. and In
fact of the entire weeks convention. Gen.
tered in the appearance this afternoon or
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy. the leader and
founder of the denomination. AS she en-
tered the fremont Temple the audience
arose and remained standing until she was
seated. Mrs Eddy made a brief address.
in which she said in part:
Divine love will rebuke and destroy dis
ease and destroy the belief of life In mat
ter. 1t will waken the dreamer; the sin
ner, dreaming of pleasure in sin; the sick,
dreaming Of suffering matter; the slothfui.
satisfied to sleep and dream Divine love
is our only physician-never loses a case.
1t binds up the broken-hearted. helps the
poor boy, whose whole head, whose whole
heart Is faint, and comfort such as mourn.
wipes away the unavailing. tired tears.
brings back the wanderer TO the fathers
house wherein are many mansions. many
welcomes many pardons for the penitent-
OF the times L think of this I'm the great
light of the present, the sight and light OF
the present fulfllment thereof. So shall all
earth's children at last come to acknowl-
edge God and be one, inhabit His holy viii.
the God crowned summit of divine science.
the church militant rise 10 the church TIL
Umphant, and Zion be giorified.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-07

and contentedly on my way to the end
he says. Il don't know how or why took
up the ring as a means of livelihood. II all
began in the usual way-amateur exhibit
tions, poverty. and the chance TO win
money. 1t seems to me that mine was a
tomas If 1 had been driven by a power
that was above and beyond me.
Il have had no ambition in this thing
no real wish to win. / hate prize-1ghting.
i hate the atmosphere of the ring. L hate
the society of the sporting man. / won't go
the fight. My home-all my thought is in
my home and my babies. That is why L
am not popular-I am not one of the boys.
L don't like the barroom l am not good
fellow My experience of the good fellow
teaches me that he is always a selfish, cold
blooded hunbug and fraud, without heart
or conscience.
"Oh. yes, I'm the champion of the world,
and make a good deal of money and wear
big diamonds; am cheered by the small boy
and jolly and f1atter me. And deep down
in my heart detest and despise myself as
much as detest and despise these-what
do you call them-sycophants, time-Serv-
ers-that's the word. Were / defeated to-
morrow these rats would turn their backs
have somehow drffted into the champion
ship, and / suppose in honor / must defend
IL as long as 1 am able. And after that
WELL after that, 1 am content TO say good
bye forever to the ring and all its blsghted
fruits. In future days prize-ighting will be
dead. and the world Will be none the worse
without it,"
Under the Grass jaw, the rugged. iron
bound frame that nothing can weary and
nothing break. there is much that is tender,
man" seems TO fit Mr. Fftzsimmons per-
fectly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-07

BOSTON, June Sat the morning session
of the Church of the New Jerusalem con-
vention il was announced by President Rev.
John Worcester that the Rev. Albert Bjor-
rick, who has been accused of heresy, Is
not obstinately planted in the new interpre-
tation which he has put on the doctrine OF
hell, and the society voted to continue to
the society in Sweden, Of which Mr.. Bjor-
rick is pastor, its support for another year.
Rev. Albert Bjorrick Is declared to be .
minister in good standing
The election OF officers resulted as 1oiloWs.
Rev. John Worcester, of Newton, president.
Rev s. S. Seward of New York. vice pres
ident: c. A. +. Spamer, recording secretary;
Rev. William Alden, of Philadelphia, as
sistant secretary; +. A Dawson OF Boston.
treasurer: Rev. John Goddard of CINCINNATI.
Rev. +. A T1erk of Berlin. Canada, Kew
l.. p Mercer of Chicago, Rev j. G. Aver
of New York Warren Goddard OF Brock
ton. Job Barbara Of Baltimore. w. ~. Ho-
bart of Cincinnati. B/A- Keys or CnicaSo'
William MsGeorge. jr. Of p,,ls M,nn
members of general council; Rev. H. q
Hay of Brockton, Rev. 5. y seward ana
Rev. J. K Smith of New York. G A T.
Spamer and Edwin Munger OF Chicago, W:
w Towle of Boston. members OF home ana
Foreign Mission Boards for three years:
TIE president and secretary were authorized
to FIX the time and place for the next con-
yention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-07
THE BANNER ELKs STATE.
Grand Exalted Ruler Calvin Says In
diana Is 1t.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, June 6.-Delegations of
Elks, headed by bands of music, continue
to arrive. those from Anderson. Alexandria,
Fort Wayne, Shelbyville and Greensburg,
with Kokomo and Logansport coming to-
day to attend the street fair ard the meet
ing 10 make state organization of Elks.
Indianapolis delegates remained over and
other towns sent big crowds on every train.
There were fully four thousand strangers
in the city to-day. The feature was the
meeting this morning for the purpose of
organizing and arranging the first annual
meeting for next year. The meeting was
called to order by j. K. Ritter. with w. l..
Holmes temporary secretary. Congressman
Robinson, Of Fort Wayne. was chosen
chairman and Bert Feibleman. of Indian
apolis secretary. After invocation by Ma
tional Chaplain Rosecamp, of Kokomo,
Mayor Tuhey made the address of welcome
and was responded to by the chairman.
Congressman Cromer. OF Muncie. proposed
that committee be appointed on creden-
tials. The chair appointed c. E. Wood, of
Seymour, j. E. Mcdonald, of Ligonier and
F. w. Bloom, of Vincennes, who reported
all but three Of the thirty lodges in the
State represented. The committee decided
the town that entertained the next meet
ing, and after Marion Was selected, the fol-
lowing officers were named: Chairman,
BENJAMIN Larimore; secretary A Price
Marion had no opposition for the meeting
after Mayor Dunlap, of Anderson, made the
nominating speech. Charlottesville, Fort
Wayne, Muncie and other towns seconded
the nomination The officers chosen will
decide the date for the meeting 1t will
probably precede the Grand Lodge meeting
at least one month.
Grand Exalted Ruler John Calvin of Gin
cinnati, cautioned the meeting about organ
izing, saying that the order not on a
line with others, and that there should be
but one Grand Lodge, but that yearly meet
iEgs like the one in Ohio were good things.
Mr.. Calvin also cautioned the members
about the reckless manner in which the
Elks' grip is being used on the streets, when
the instructions are that ii shall not be used
outside the lodgeroom. He said that his
report to be made at the St. Louis meeting
would show a gain of eleven lodges for In
diana, the greatest in the country, and that
there is gain of Seventy-three for the
country this year, with an increased men,
bership of nine thousand, the greatest In
the history of the order. He complimented
District Deputy Armstrong, of Kokomo. ac-
cordingiy. The high official also cautioned
members of the order about the kind Of
stories told at social sessions, and insisted
that the dignity of the order should be
raised at all times. His aim is TO stop GER
tain storytelling and songs heard from
some theatrical men at these sessions His
remarks were heartily applauded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-07
Literary Exercises at EarIham.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, June 6-The events
of commencement week at Earlham Col
lege are being wei, attended despite the in
tense heat. This evening was given the an
nual entertainment of the two literary So
cieties, Ionian and Phoenix, with the fol-
lowing participating: Emma ID. Bank, Ethel
Arthur. K. L. Wildman, Earle Harold
Thomas Maxwell Elliott, Cassie Wiltsie
Kate Jenkins, Llora Worley and Anna
Evans. Tomorrow takes place the class
day exercises and also business meeting
informal lunch and literary exercises of the
alumni association. A letter received from
President j. j. Mills, who is in the East
states that he Is now feeling better and
would like to come home. but the physicians
do not advise IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-07
THE SONS OF VETERANS
STATE EyCAMPMENT WILL MEET TO-
DAY AT sHELBYvILLE.
Visitors Are Flocking to Muncie
Street Fair-TwO Convicts Scale
JenersonvfIIe Prison Walls.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 6-Shelby-
vile has gone fairly wild over the Sons Of
Veterans Encampment that begins here to-
morrow. The open square has been hand
somely decorated with the national colors
and delegations began arriving this after
noon. The Elwood Camp got in and Di-
vision Commander r. s Thompson, of Ris-
ing Sun, reached the city tonight. His
reception was ovation. The Rex Zou-
ayes and a committee Of more than one
hundred escorted him from the depot. All
the halls in the city have been thrown
open for the reception and entertainment
of the visitors. Noblesville, Elwood and
South Bend are asking for the encampment
next year. and the politics of the session
will center about that and the election of
division commander. There are three can
didates already announced. H. o. p. Cline
Of Jonesboro. c. j. Russell of indianapolis
and l. N. Shultz of Lebanon. The Leb-
anon Zuaves will arrive at o'clock to-
morrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-07
MANY MADE CLEAN SCORES.
Result Of the First Days Shooting n
the Buffalo Tourney.


BUFFALO. N. Y, June 6-What L. be-
lieved to be the largest trap shoot ever held
was commenced at the Buffalo Audubon
Club traps this morning. 1t was the first
day of the annual state shoot, held in con-
nection with the forty-frst convention of
the New York State Association for the
Protection of Fish and Game. Over 200
shooters are here from different parts of
this country and Canada, and in the first
event 15S men were entered. This year the
events were open to the world. The principal
event on the programme was No. g. at
twenty-five targets. for a guaranteed purse
of $500 The names of those who scored
the full number of targets in the different
Fifteen bluerocks: F. E. Mallory. Park
ersburg. w. Va; James Grant. Ed: Rike.
n skso" Jersey ' city: Fulford, Bea Waters,
New York. and Aid Zoeler, Buffalo
Fifteen bluerocks: S: j. Mallory. Park
field. g.; Fred Kirkover. Fredonis; r. 8.
Heikes Dayton, o.; Malone. Baltimore: J.
s, Remsen, New York; Allison, Green
g syraease ff Ed ssnis New york; f T.
Keller New York.
Twenty-Five bluerocks; $500 guaranteed
I Iouns Of spri MahtGdy s S a ~
Twenty bluerocks: F. E. Mallory, Pow
ers Hood Waters Of Baltimore; Trego,
Tyrone, Pa; Sporting Life CIV. K. Park
Twenty bluerocks: f. z. Mallory; Young.
Springfield; d. w. Powers. Starr. Decatur
ILL.,; Remsen, New York: Aperson. Indian
apslis; 49, Gates, Utica; McMurchy, SYRIA
cuse: J. r. Boa, Chicago.
Fifteen bluerocks: Young: Springfield;
Heikes, Dayton; Norton. Morley, Lind
hurst, n. j.; Dudley, New York: Swiveler,
Baltimore; Pimpally. Spress, Ruble, Chi
cago.
Fifteen bluerocks: James Grant, Young,
Springfield: Kirkover. Fredonia: Starr. De
catur: Kelsey. East Aurora; Alkir. Wood
land. and Heinod.
Twenty hluerocks: s. T. Mallory, James
Dale. Young. Springfield: Hood, Waters
and Hawkins. Baltimore: John X. Hull
Meriden, Conn.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-07
Suicide of Mrs. w. N. OIney.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MARTINSVILI.E, Ind, June 6.-The
entire community was greatly shocked
to-day when it was learned that Mrs. w.
N. Olney had committed suicide by taking
carbolic acid at an early hour this morn
ing. Mrs Olney has been in poor health
for months and her husband was called
from his hardware store last evening by
their only child, thirteen-year-old daugh-
ter. The attending physician administered
some simple remedy, saying she would feel
better in a little while. She was restless
during the night and arose about o'clock
and went TO her daughters bedside and
Olney awakened some time later and went
in search of her, finding her lying on a
sofa dead her mouth, face and breast hor-
ribly burned by the acid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-07
BISHOP BOWMAN RETIRED.
De PAW Trustees Elevate Rev. w
HI. Hickman tn the ChanceIIorshfp.
Special 10 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal

De PAW Trustees Elevate Rev. w.
H. Hickman tn the ChanceIIorship.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, June 6.-The De
PAW alumni association met this morning
and elected the following officers: Miss
Minnetta T. Taylor. president; Prof. III. B.
Langden and Miss Anna Downey, vice
presidents: Mrs. Mary B. Wright, secretary;
s. A. Hays, treasurer. G.. G.. Cloud was re-
elected trustee of De Pauw to represent the
alumni for the term OF three years. The
board of directors for the ensuing year con-
eists of III. A. Goblin, G. W. Burton. A. l.,
Mason. Mrs. Il. L. Hamilton. Anna. Downev.
+. +. Ritter and Josephine Donnohue. y.
+. Corwin was elected TO fill the vacancy
caused by the death of C. w. Landes.
The class of 1880 was received into the
alumni association In a body. The annual
banquet was dispensed with.
The joint board of trustees and visitors
has been busy with the financial affairs of
the university and Is much encouraged with
the outlook. There is a better condition
than for many years. A committee was ap-
pointed TO take steps towards the erection
of new chemical laboratory in a new
building apart from the east college II is
said a wealthy alumnus has this matter
li3ti toictucidtiOi anu may meet the COM
mittee with some interesting Developments.
Another committee has been appointed TO
look to ways and means for a new gym
nasium for both boys and girls.
The venerable chancellor of De Pauw.
Bishop Bowman. has been retired with
the new title of honorary chancellor" and
Rev. w. II. Hickman. who has been vice
collor by unanimous vote. DR.. Hickman
work I'm handling the business affairs OF the
university was heartily Endorsed.
There Will be no material changes in the
faculty IL was announced that President
Goblin would retire, but such is not the
case There Will be some additions in the
way OF junior professors.
The alumni association has added some
strong members TO the board. among them
DR.. ]. G. Ridpath and others who have been
doing good work for De PAW The board
. now contains some OF the strongest laymen
In Methodism.
The trustees Of De Paw adjourned this
evening TO meet at the call of Judge New
Kirk. OF Connersvfile, who was elected
president OF the body. Joseph +. Allen
OF this city, was elected secretary. AS
evidence OF the brighter outlook i'm
the professors were raised from $50 10 $50
each I'm appreciation OF their services. a
committee was appointed to secure a
physical director for next years baseball
and football teams. and a committee WIS
appointed 10 secure the retention OF the
military department. Dr. u. s. Baker was
granted leave OF absence for year 10 study
abroad. but II the new chemical laboratory
- built re VIII remain and superintend Its
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-07
BRAVE OLD FLHGMAN.
Martin O'MalIey Sacrifices His OWn
Life to Save q Little Girl.

CHICAGO. June Elm his efforts TO save
nine-vear-oid Mabel Smith from being
crushed under the wheels Of a passenger
train this afternoon. Martin O'Maliey. a
aapman sacrificed his own life. o'Mailey
was sixty years old and for nfteen year
had been a fiagman at the place wnere ne
met a heroic death to-day. His station was
at the wood-street crossing OF the Mii"an-
kee & ST. Paul and before to-day ne nae
distinguished himself by bis courage II -
ternpting to keep people from being ~
down The Smith girl walked upon the
tracks reading book. She did not see the
approaching train nor heed the shouts OF
0NaIIey. The old man dashed at the girl:
caught her by her long braid OF hair, ana
pulied her from the track In turning 20
make his own escape he was run down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-07

MANSFIELD, o., June 6.-At the session
of the National Reformed Presbyterian
SYNOD Dr. Sommerville brought in an
amended report touching the question OK
prenillenniaIism. which the synod adopted
The report on the Sabbath was taken from
the table and the adoption OF 1t completed,
The SYNOD accepted the invitation 70 meet
a. Cedaryille. o. on May 30. 1900. The re-
MORT Of the committee on national reform
and our new foreign relations was presented
nv Dr Wilson of Allegheny, Pa The re-
mort saws: Before God this Nation now -
put in trust God takes these possession
from the old nation. Spain. and gives tnem
- ne saving. Take this and keep Ii for
me and I will give thee thy wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-07
INDIANA OBITUARY.
Landlord James q. Wilkinson, of the
Brunswick at Montpelier.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MONTPELIER. Ind, June 6.-James B.
Wilkinson. proprietor of the Brunswick Ho-
tel. died last evening at his home, in the
hotel. Mr. Wilkinson has been i'll for sew
eral months with liver complaint. He was
born in Shelby county In 1872. and lived on a
farm there until 1851, when his parents
moved to Fort Wayne. where they lived
until four years ago. They moved TO this
city during the boom in 1896. when he bought
the Brunswick Hotel and has been landlord
OF that place ever since. He married Miss
Lizzie May in 1866 in Celina, o. He was a
member of the Fortyfourth Indiana Regi-
ment in the civil war, serving four years.
During Cleveland's first term he was deputy
United States marshal and afterward a JUS
tice of the peace in Fort Wayne. He was a
member of the e. A. r. post in this city,
the A. o. u. w. and X. of p. lodges of
Fort Wayne. He leaves a widow and three
children-Mrs. p. c. Lggett. of Fort Wayne,
Mrs. Milton Murphy and Miss Minnie Will
kinson, of this city. The funeral will be held
Thursday. The remains will be taken to
Fort Wayne. where the A o. u. w. and X
of p. lodges will have charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-07
District EpvvOrth League.
al m the Tndiapauolis Journal

Special 10 tne IhuldhdFOIIs JUu1fdIs
GREENWOOD, Ind, June 6.-The second
annual convention of the Indianapolis dis
trict of the Epworth League commenced
here this morning with 200 delegates, rep
resenting fifty chapters. After the opening
address the Rev. w. A. Quayle. of the
Meridian-street NJ. f. Church of Indianap-
oils. made the principal address. In the
afternoon a review of the work of the
different departments were made by Mr.:
Robert Kemper for the department OF
spiritual work; mercy and help department,
Mrs j. l.. Steeg; literary department, Miss
Nettie Taylor; social department. Miss
Hannah Curry. The various reports show
year and especially is this noticeable in
the depa rtment of mercy and help.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-07

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
JEF'FERSONVILLE,I Ind, June 6-Frank
Penn and George Fitzgerald, convicts al
the Reformatory, escaped at 1:So O'Clock
this morning by scaling the thirty-five-foot
wall. The men were employed in the cleo
trio light plant and were on night duty
They had secured gas pipe with hook
ON the end and hanging ii On the Top OF
the wall climbed to the top. They lowered
themselves TO the ground on the outside
by means of a rope. Penn came from Bluff
ton and was serving a five-year term fol-
grand larceny. He hal seven months yet
to serve. Fitzgerald was sentenced at Peru
to a term If from one to fourteen Years
for grand larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-07

CINCINNATI, June 6.-Elizabeth Klein
won the Clipsetta stakes at Latonia to-day
in clever fashion. beating May Jane. Pride
of the Barn and four others. Elizabeth
Klein was the favorite at to 5, with May
Jane next in choice at to q Olekma. from
the stable of w. II. Laudeman, was the
pacemaker from flag fall TO within about
fifty yards of the wire, when Elizabeth
Klein came through with a great burst OF
speed and won very handily by length.
Olekma beat Isabinda four lengths for sec
ond money. Cheat bolted right after the
start and was never a contender. The stake
was worth 81 $50 to the winner. Jockeys
Eddie Ross and l.. Rose were suspended
indefinitely by Starter Chinn to-day for bad
three of the days winners were favorites.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-07
ANOTHER RUSH TO ALASKA.
Departure of Two Vessels Loaded
with PROJECTORS.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 6.-Scenes almost
equaling in excitement those which marked
the departure Of prospectors for the Klon-
dixie at the first announcement of the gold
discovery were enacted to-day. when the
steamer Homer and the schooner Salvador
sailed for ST. Michaers. the first craft bound
thither this season. Both vessels sailed with
cabins and holds filed many desiring pass
age being refused accommodation for lack
of space. Many OF these have already en-
gagged to go In the steamer Nelson. which
Is now In the transport service and on the
way back from Manila The Nelson II ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-07
struction. The old faculty remains in

The degree of doctor OF divinity was con-
ferred on Rev. L. Il. Rawls, presiding elder
of the indianapolis district; Rev. Chas. w.
Lewis. Of Moore's Hill College: Rev. Frank
e. Brown. of the Western Christian Advo-
cate, and Rev. w. ID. Papr, of Fort Wayne.
The collections for De Paw in the North
ern Indiana Conference were reported 30
per cent larger this year than in 1895. 1t
was also reported that parts of the De
Paw estate in the university's possession
had shown marked increase in value and
for some of IL three times as much had
been offered two years ago had been Of
fered this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-07
WILCONEN MUST STAND TRIAL.
Decatur, Ill.,. Judge Refuses to Gun 81
Indictment Against the Ho0sier,

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Juno e.-Judge Allen
in the United States Circuit Court, to-day
overruled the motion to quash the indict-
ment against c. n. Wilcoxen. of Decatur,
charged with using the United States mails
for scheme 10 defraud and the trial of
the case will be commenced Tomorrow. VIII
coxen is alleged TO have induced w. l.. Fer
guson, superintendent of the City Railway
Company. at Decatur. by means of letters
written by him and purporting 10 come from
]. NJ Case. president Of the Richmond &
Eaton Traction Company OF Muncie, Ind,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-07

Special to the indianapolis Journal
VINCENNES. Ind, June 6-The VIM
cennes University commencement week be-
gins June with the following programme:
Friday, June IS p. m, annual concert
of the music department.
June lie a. m, baccalaureate sermon by
Rev. De Lou Burke. of St. James Church.
June 12-S ID. M, class exercises.
June 13-Annual field day of the V. l.. A.
A. in new Athletic Park; $50 D. m. recep-
ton to seniors by junior and sophomore
classes at the home Of Miss Helen Bier
hauS.
June AS p. m, annual graduating exer-
ciSes, address by BurriS A. Jenkins, presi-
dent of the University of Indianapolis.